davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14
Brinu Body tC Marseitles.

The remains of Mrs NeIs Nicholson
of EarIyille, III, whose death occurred
Monday after few days illness, will
be brought to this city tomorrow foI
burial. Services Will be held at !.
O'Clock at the Emmanuel Lutheran
church, Intelment will be made III
kivervieW cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14

Being the greatest horse in the world has its
Thebue-booded lives like OF
brilliant as the In skin
the velvey satin Of Samuel Of Riddle
silver bit he admres After
galop his sound round hoofs washed
of dirt His shoes forged OF the buest OF
careful OF hoesmths After the
worlds record Belmont Park-2:l4 Is for mile and
furlOngs-Riddle a
his for his co-but he returned
OF eyelash .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14
WHY Farmers Go to the poorhoucr

Chenille, W Nn-Frnnk Johnson,
farmer, who lost his spccl acles in q
sack OF potatoes last fall, Is again In
posSession Of them, having found them
In n barrel of seed potatoes from =
mail order house. Last fall he sold
his entire crop at the prevailing mar.
ket price of s. bushel. when he
pmptied the barrel of seed potatoes, for
which he paid So IA bushel, he found
his spectacle case among the tubers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14

Chicago. July Potatoes steady;
receipts, As cars; Virginia cohbIera
hrl; Kansas and Missouri
early Ohios. sacked, and Kentucky
tabblers, 5, CWt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14
Even Doctors Die

Forty-four per cent OF the wOrldf
doctors are said to die OF heart dispusa
~ per cent OF nervous ailments. 20 per
cent of morphine poison and per cent
Of tuberculosis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14
Man Baptized in
Coffin Dead in Kentucky

Hickman, Ky-Paul Hdridge,
who was baptized in a coffin
here, is dead He was too Ill to
be- carried to the church, 50 his
family made an improyiSed hap
tiStrv Of coffin, which they
lined with oil cloth, and success
fully baptized him. Elder f.
l.. Mlley O. the Christian church
performed the rite. A Wife and
several children survive.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14
Games To-day.

{ hicago At Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
81 Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14
Today's Markets

points. Tobacco, sugar and rubber
shares also strengthened. American
Wooden was the only rractionaN Tea
ture, falling back a large traction.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14
Cash Markets.
LOCAL MARKETS

iSpringers, 23c.
BOOSTERS. lie
Hens. 25c.
Turkeys. 3O-3lc.
Ducks, 25c.
Pigeons. loo.
Eggs, 40c.
Butter. 5uc-
Stays, Use.
Lard. zoe.
Cooking butter, soc.
Packed eggs, 30c.
Cream. Csc.
Hides and Wool.
Horse hides, s. 80.
No, ! hides, ID, l5c,
No. = hides. lie.
No. | calf. lb., 35c.
Muskrats. soc to 5 81.
Skunks, 81 to s..
Racco0n, $50 to ~.
Mink. 81 to $40.
live Stock.
Steers, stock. cWt. $ts. fat. cWt.
s1o.l2
Calves. cwt.. Sl0-l2.
Spring lambs, cwt.. Sl0-ll.
Hogs, cwt., $l3.l5.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14
r. N A, Meets.

The regular meeting of the ROYAL
Neighbors lodge was held last even
ing in the Odd Fellows hall Three
followed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14
Personal Preference.

A New York man sent his bride q
kiss by wireless, SO far as kissing is
concerned we much prefer the old
fashioned method
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14
Objectionable Flea.

"What | most object to- remarked
the Ardale Pup, lis the flea who
thinks he is doing me II inyor TO as
sOciate with me-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14
Penalty of Concejt

Lots of failures can be traced To the
belief that other people are not quite
So smart hs We are Boston Tran.
NNrini.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
u, w. Kirby, manager Simons, DAY
n Co, Room 3l2 Moloney Building,
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14
DAILY 7 bought.

A. "uhllpdn"ss has no remedy az
law" M, IT, uYpiinpce BE- with you
h point Of honpf Hssea Ballou.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-14

The diving Lieutenant r. s. Fletcher of Panview Texas
notwithstanding both of his legs We're
service shows the
shirt o the o. The photograph above shows this IN
ncbe veteran, having mounted 15oot diving tower an-
aided plunge into the pool at the walter heeo os
pital, Washington, d. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

To Lejaren Hitler belongs the credit Of Arn
successfully illustrating a magazine story by
photography Several years ago he had the
took over years persistent arguing with the
magazine editors before he could make pub
Usher see the light Finally the editor of one Of
our great magazines swallowed his prejudices
and undertook the experiment. And the maga-
zine with it's photographically illustrated story
was scarcely off the press before Hitler had
orders coming at him from editors the country
over Hitler realized that the almost unavoidable
realism of the ordinary Photographic illustration
had to be overcome. rhe editor, the author and
the reader all demanded an idealstic impression
OF the story's characters, and backed up with
ment he put his artistic genius and uncanny
mechanical ability to work to register on the
sensitzed plate all the romance, all the poetry,
all the idealis1n that the story offered The
measure of Killers success can be best judged by
the efforts Of those who have struggled to follow
in his footsteps.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Prepare for real thrill of enchantment should
you ever by chance visit Mr. Killers amazing top
the most unusual apartments in all New York
Take corner of the Metropolitan, add slice of
of the old Eden Musee, floor of Abercrombie &
Fitch, secondhand book store, the property room
Of the Century and department stores batgan
quaint lights and gorgeous haneines and the re-.
suit will still fall short of the sight that ereets
your eyes as you cross Mr.. Killers threshold. For
Hitler has travelled much and his marvellous co1ec-
tion Of worldwide treasures includes everything
from dried frogs to Japanese temple bells He
keeps them mentally filed and ready for use in his
picture work And Mr.. Hitler can spin story
about any one of them.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
THE NEWEST PHOTOGRAPHIC coNCE1r
FOR "MOON-GLO" ADVERTISING

It's question which Of Mr. Killers two studios Ia
the most fascnating-the one in the Forties where
he works or the one in the Thirties where he lives.
from his extensive card index Of available models
where he has been casting" for suitable charac-
ters to illustrate s. E. P. story, to discuss a
facturer; assistant interviewing comely look.
ing recruit for the model list staff Of retouchers
and artists in the adjoining room studiously put
ting the finishing touches on a thousand dollar
order; the mornings negatives being developed in
the mysterious yet mechanically perfect dark
room; carpenter and electrician tnkering in the
studio itself to perfect special bit Of stage set
tng-business, craftsmanship human interest
art-truly an entertaining spot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

Daniels Charged
With Delay Thru
Pr0craStin

Washington, Mar. s5-"procrasttrs
ton on the part of Secretary Daniels
was responsible for a serious shortage
OF personnel which proved the initial
handfcap in the navy in the wa.
Captain Leigh Palmer testified to, ~
before the senate committee invests
eating the, navy's conduct of the war
Thessecretary, Captain Palmer ae-
elared, was unable to appreciate the
necessity for obtaining and tralnine
men IN advance of an actual declare
ton Of war.
Even after war was declared" ,he
witness said, he used to say we have
too many reserve now"
Just before the United Sttaes iolned
the a.nes. when the buread of navli;a-
ton wa sstriving 70 recruit naval 70.
serves. the witness continued, secre.
tary Daniels ordered enrolment In ii e
reserve stopped.
Did you stop?s asked chairms.a
Hale.
No, we needed the men and won,
right ahead"
II talkedto Mr.. Daniels the other
day and he doesn't remember anything
about that, said the witness, ebut he
did Older me to stop enrolment then
and several other times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Miners Ordered
To Continue On
Jobs by Officers

New York, Mar. 25.-Officers of the
United, Mine Workers were preparing
notices today to be sent t. local unions
in the thre districts comprising the
anthracite coal region, notifying tLem
to remain at work after April /, pend
ing the negotiation Of new wage
agreement as the mine operators have
agreed to make ''any wage award retro
active to that date
Philip Murray, international wee
president of the United Mine Work
ers, said the action of the operators
at their meeting with officials of the
union last night would be brought to
the attention of the various locals di-
rectly through official circulars.
With the retroactive agreement dis
posed OF, mine workers and operators
declared their intention of speeding up
the organization of new contract.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Salem Women's
Club on Record
To Support Tax

The two mill tax measure for the
support OF elementary schools to be
voted tpon in May, has the hearty SUP.
port Of the Salem Womsn's club, ac-
cordins to a resolution just adopted BY
the CLUB which declares; TEat tnls club
of representative women goes on rec.
ord rs endorsing the two mill tax for
the elementary schools and pledges its
support for this measure before cleo
ton and at the polls on May 21.
In view of the numerous reports
from various organizations. being re-
ceived at the offices of State Super IN :
tendeat Churchill, itgis thought that
the only organization opposing the
measure is the Marion County Taxpay-
ers league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Willing
To Have Filling
Station Erected

Notwithstanding the fact that the
city council passed an ordinance a. its
last meeting prohibiting the erection
of filling stations outside Of the fire
limits without first acceding to certain
restrictions the STANDARD OIL company
today filed an affidavit with the city
recorder Bearing the names OF persons
residing within five-bloclss radius vi
Cottage and State streets, eonsenting
to the erection Of the station, and will
begin work upon II at once. A permit
to ercc. the station was issred 10 olri-
cials Of the company.
The ordinance was passed after
Mayor Wilson had stated that numer-
GUS complaints had been voiced against
the erection Of siieh stations by Der.
sons who believed the stations detrl-
ment to the beauty and peace of the
city. Ihe ordinance provided that Tie
written consent OF all residents reglr
ing within $50 feet Of the piuvurea
site OF the station must he gained ana
filed before II could be built. rhe fact
that residents living within the figs
bloeka limit all signed the affidavit
refutcs the allegation that opposition
to the stations Is strong.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
English May Ask
Damages OF u. S.
For Holding Ships

Washington, Mar. 25.-Great Br.-
tain is considering the presentation
of a claim to the United States for
losses caused by the retention Of the
Imperator and other former German
ships after the completion OF .le
United States services in which they
were engaged" Consul General Skin
ner at London reported today to the
department Of commerce. Represents
tions already have been made 10 the
American government through the
British ministry of shipping. the dis
patch said.
Mr.. Skinner quoted Bonar Law.
Chancellor Of the exchequer. as hay
ing stated officially that the losses
directly due to the retention OF the
ships temporarily allotted to the
United States after the war for re
turning American soldiers home WIS
considerable. and that he had TIE
matter Of a formal claim under ad-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Wilson Called On
ToDeny He Seeks
To Be Reelected

Washington, Mar. 25.--Both DEM
ocrats and republicans cheered staty
ment In the house today by Repre-
sentative Humphreys. democrat, Mis-
sissippi, that President Wilson should
make an immediate announcement
that ne was not candidate for a
third term.
Under no circumstances should Mr.
Wilson ask for reelection, Mr.. Hun
phreys said recommending passage
Of an amendment limiting presider
tial eligibility to one term. Public ad-
yocacy By the presidents friends and
members Of his cabinet that he run
a third time has allowed the country
to believe that he viii break an an,
eient precedent, the speaker deelar-
ed.
II regret therefore all the more
that ne has remained silent as to in.
tentions in 4he matter Of third tern
he continued Il believe the accom-
pllshments OF his administration uH-
der his great leadership viii secure
for him a place high on the roll Of
our great presidents"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Scout Council to
Be Given Medals
by Boys Tonight

The Salem Council. Boy Scouts of
America, composing 80 of Salem's $
choice representative business men.
are to receive their distinguished serv
ice medals tonight at the armory,
where they are to be entertained and
instructed by the entire assemblage of
Salem's Boy Scouts.
The "old scouts are going to watch
the younger members of the tribe car
ry on the program of the quarterly
meeting of the troops, and during the
program 80 picked Scouts win adorn
the council members with their Off
cial insignia and congratulate them on
receiving SO high an honor.
The boys will show their visitors just
what to do in cases OF emergency,
demonstrating speed and accuracy in
dressing, and neatness and detail III
first aid treatments.
That much coveted prize Of the
council, the headquarters flag, VIII be
awarded to the troop tonight having
made the best showing during the pre-
vious three months.
Several candidates are to be initiat-
ed in true Boy Scout fashion, being
members of Salem Troops who have
Travelled a part of the traiiS in scout
ing and have arrived at those dis
tinctive stations of first and secono
class scouting. Arthur M. Hamilton
will receive his degree as a first class
scout, being the first scout In the city
to reach that distinction. Ronald
Haines, Albert Keefer, Charles Num-,
Waldo Sparks and Blondeii Carleton
will receive their degrees as second
class scouts.
Tonight's events will be only intro
duetory to a very interesting program
to be staged at intervals during the
weeks, including the big en-
tertainment by the Elks, and the free
movies to be staged early In April.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Republicans Of
Maine In Favor
Of Ratification


Bangor Maine, Mar. 95.--- Ratifiea-
tion with peace treaty with the reser.
vations sdopted by the senate was fav-
ored IN resolution presented 20 the re-
publieaa state convention today. A
resolution disappearing government
ownership OF railroads and steamships
also was offered
The business included the nomina-
tion of six candidates for presidential
electors and the choice Of four deie-
gates. at large and eight district dele
gates TO the national convention.
Leaecs OF the convention expressed the
opinion that the delegates would be
uninstructed and unpledged although
Major General Woods supporters, wno
had conducted the only organized
in the state, claimed that a
canvass Of candidates for places on the
delegation showed they fav bred him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Soviet Launches
Spring Drive On
Polish Defensss 5

Warsaw, Mar rs --:Aolshevik at
sacks have been launehed against ths
Polish line at scattered points along q
front OF approximately 400 miles and
the long planned spring attack by the
Russian soviet armies apparently has
been commenced.
The Poles have been holding the
enemy ir check In most sections. say
official statements. The red troops are
using heavy artillery, tanks armored
cars and other apparatus captured
from General Benlkine On the South
Russiin front.
Most severe fighting took place Tues
day on the Polesian Podol front near
the Gal.cian frontier. Heavy angage-
ments are also reported IN the vicinity
OF zaslaYa southeast Of isoyno and
stare .kfnstantinov, where the reds
attempted to cross the slutch river.
Hovro is particularly valuable to tha
Poles, egthrough 1t runs tho only raii-
road b. which supplies can be shipped
20 the army along the southeastern
front IN their drive agalnt thiA city
Tuesday. the bolsheviki hurled two n.
visions into the battle in an ATTEMPT
to outflank the Poles,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
McCOurt Seeks
Nomination To
Circuit Bench

John MeCourt of Portland, today
filed with the secretary of states office
his nomination petition as a candidate
for~the republican nomination for cir
cult judge of department six of the cir
suit court of Multnomah county. Nc
Court was appointed by Governor OIL
colt to fill the vacancy on the Multi
nomah county circuit bench caused by
the death of Judge c.. U. Gantenbein.
Other filings for places on the pri.
mary ballot today were:
r. J. Carsner. Spray. republican,
for nomination for joint rep.
resentative from the twenty-eighth rep
resentative district.
f. N. Hurd, Seaside, republican,
for nomination for repre-
sentative from Clatsop county. Hurd
was a member of the 1890 sessions
Of the state legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
North Bend Mills
Grant Increase Of
so Gents Per Day

North Bend, Or, March e5.-Ths
minimum scale for common labor In
the various saw mills OF Coos Bay has
been increased from $3.50 per day to
$500 per day, as the result Of con-
ference between five employers and
five representatives OF the Loyal
Legion Of Loggers and Lumbermen-
The new scale will become etfec-
tive In the local mills April /. The
agreement ls the outcome Of recent
demands presented BY the employees
the Buehner Lumber company for 3
wage scale similar to that In effect In
the lumber districts of Washington.
The appointment OF a Joint COM
mlttee TO act an an adjustment board
IN the settlement OF wages problems
is new plan adopted by the Loyal
Legion locals here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Barnes Called to
Testify In Probe
OF Corn Corner

Chicago, Mar 2s.--Julius s. Barnes.
president of the United States grain
corporation. will be asked to explain
recent grain sales and movements I'm
connection with an investigation OF an
alleged attempt TO corner the corn
market on his arrival here today.
Charles r. Clyne, United States district
attorney announced.
Mr.. clyne announced that after q
preliminary examination no evidence
Of Illegal market manipulation had ap-
peared to warrant prosecution under
the Lever food control act.
Market experts and Transportation
officials said the rumoresl corner Is fne
result OF short selling In anticipation
of spring grain movements and inabifA
ity of me railroads to supply sufficiens
earst5 carry the crop to primary mar
kets, trey told the district attorney.
Reports that the Unltsd States grain
corporation was used by spectators In
an effort to bring about corner in
the corn market will bc investigated,
District Attorney Clyne said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
LATE BULLETINS

Washington Mar 25-Presdent Wilson is asked in resolu
ton adopted today by the house inform of the exact
scope of duty of the American forces Germany The
resolution also seeks the authority Of Marshal Foch the
American and in what they governed without
the direction of the president
Portland Or Mar 25Sentence Of Karl Oser Claude Hurst
and Fry convicted here last week of violation OF the state
criminal syndcasm because of alleged membership IN the
Oregon communist labor party postponed today and Oser
and Hurst released temporarily bail of $3.50 each Fry has
been at liberty on bail for several weeks.
London Mar IA plot to smuggle into Ireland was
unearhed yesterday by the Evening Standard foreign vessel
cargo contained beer barrels in which found rifles and
machine guns German make and also ammunition detained
northern port yesterday afternoon the newspaper asserts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Deported Sim
FeinerS Put In
Belfast Prison

Belfast, Ireland, Mar. 25. - sIwy
five Sim Fein prisoners who. sailed
from Queenstown yesterday aboard
a British sloop, arrived here this
morning.
The Sim Feiners were removed
from the sloop under a strong guard
and taken to the city Jail, which had
been cleared of ordinary prisoners,
The Jail has been fitted with barb
ed wire protection and the prisoners
will be guarded by troops.
Dublin, Mar. Is. william Cos
grove, Sim Fein member of parla-
ment for the northern division o:
was arrested this morning
at his home in Dublin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Owners and Friends of
Dogs to Meet Tonight

taininz the stray setter ana the friends
of dogs would like to find good home
for it. He is a fine hunting dog anc
accustomed to boats and water. The
Kibbe children went boating the other
day AMI the lost bird dog was not sat
isfied to let them go unattended out
swan after them and had TO be taken
into the boat. Friends 3f dogs are
invited to come out AMI help nnd a
home for this valuable animal.
The cog reporter ran down another
little tale Of interest to mothers cne
of them with three babes 20 look after
was sever able to get the two largest
outdoors enough until the father re-
Gently purchased two setter pups ana
now he children play all day with the
growing pups and have Improved N
health and ruggedness under the IN
fl,,enea Of the dog clinic. Moral: Get
the H.tle ones a poppy 70 play win
and grow up normally. loving pets and
enjoying health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

maIU oWners and the friends of ami
tb,a are invited to atteni a meeting
sas,. ana evening at the comnercial club
fan, toripm at o'clock and hear a
tba "h The part the dogs took with
EE.,a iFilies in France b. rev. James
ai,,a NH VINO went there with the expe-
So, 'ary forces in the i. M. c. A.
NJ. He will also tell of the ia
cit,' 1S eog cemetery in the heart of the
Ed u Paris. and all who know Dr.
en,aa. ,a ftaiize- that he will give a most
n',aihlng address.
lar e.i1lohs for a change in the Salem
prssa.. ssulating keeping Of dogs will be
MAJ ''''ee for more signatures. A hu-
So. interest feature viii BE the pre-
l,ia,snP is,oP Of nameless homeless
ehi,s- h,i''h : setter that has adopted the
ss,,., s,fsn IN the F. f. Kibbs family on.
tlI,,, ss1 Commercial street. He IS a beau
chi,s. Ns''i7bred bird dog. The Ribbe
aal.' ~ have pet dog. x.addies, With
't'ee legs and hare haen enteEs