davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
ALLEGED DYNAMITER TO
Be TRIED AT ROCKVILLE

Gay Vernon Thompson. under in
dictmcnt in the circuit court at Rock
willie on charge of dynnmiting the
home of James Bolton. on the farm
of Julian Il. Waters, near German
town. Md, the morning Of November
Is. causing the death of Bolton and
two little children of his housckeepcr.
Mrs. Hattie Shipley. will not ask for
change of venue, according to n
statement made today by his at
torney, John A. Garrett.
II was thought that because of the
fccling against him "A request would
BE- made to send tn" case to another
county for trial but Garrett stated
that the case viii be tri"G in the
circuit court at Rockville. \ date
for tho trial VIII probably be set
WITHIN the ncNt day or two.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
ally II You Eat Meat
Regularly.

<o AN or " oman who eats meat
.. .,ulariv can make n mistake by
,iT"ring the kidneys occasionally,
.,s well-known authority. Meat
~; uric acid which clogs the
,tdu, uorcs 80 they slucCishlv I'll.
.,. ur Jrain only part of th" waste
.I MOI sons from the bloNd. then
.. sick. Nearly all rhcuma-
.-,. l ida"h"s. liver trouble. her
,u.,, - cunstipation. dizziness.
oil" "trncsa bladder disorders
...l, from sluggish kidncvs.
IN, mom"nt Nou feel a dull ache
ID ~ kidneys your back hurts,
90, II he urine ia CLOUDY offensive.
.ril u. sediment. irregular OF pas-
,,t.r ar attended nv sensation of
.,rlU,uy. Gci about four runCcs Of
Il Splts from amy reliable phar-
.a', and tak' Il tablesroonful in
Eluyt OF water before breakfast
..Il ten net fine This famous
.,,its ~ mad from the acid Of
r"p rva and lemon tuiCe combined
.lin lithia ard has been used for
nora ions ~ flush ClogCed kid
~ and stimulate them to activ-
~ alsO u neutraliZc the ncids in
lrinC % n no longer cauS"s irri-
elton thus ending bladder disor.
'grs
lad salts Is inexpensive and can
cot ~ iurC' makes n deliuntful ef-
'rv"' 'Cnt lithio water drink which
] "tTular meat eaters should take
Tvv MI then to Keen the Kidnevs
: .'' md tho blood purc. thereby
~ tug serious kidney comp'i-
90 oHs.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
,%sS@%%S&@%@@~@@@&%
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRR
. Uow 70 Get Relief When Head
! aGd Nose are Stuffed Up.
.@,s<. - ~~%~H~~&~@@&%~<&@l

cr,r, nifty. Your cold in head or
ra,&.'u disappears. Your cloEGed
,oSL,i'a will op,n, the air passages
-, ..ur head will clear and YOU
nan hIcnthe freely. No m lre snuff
iun.:. liwking. mucous discharge
'tIl..cSs or headache: no struggling
o., bl. attn ut night.
- 4" small bottle of Ely's Cream
St'n from vour druggist and apply
E itit'c of this fragrant antiseDtic
g.""aIn ip your nostrils. 1t Dene-
rate, through every air passage OF
ne head. soothing and healing the
swollen or inflamcd mucous mem
.brdEC. giving YOU instant relief.
iinad rolds and catarrh Weld like
l~agic. Don't stay stuffod-up and
,.i@erohlc. Relief is sure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Attorney General
Defines Meaning
of Term "Mav"

May as primarily and ordinary
used in a statute Is nremissive and not
pgeemptors. according 10 an opinion
prepared by Attorney General Brown
for the information Of the state irri.
cation securities commission. The
opinion was prepared in connection
with the application Of the Ningman
Colony drainage district in Malheur
county for state guarantee of interest
payments on $4,000 bond issue.
Some question was raised by.members
of the commission as TO the legality of
the issue which did not conform 10 the
provisions of the state law which de
clares that "said bonds laay be issued
SO as 10 mature serially in annual
amounts so as TO be approximately
equal. principal and interest" This
provision is entirely discretionary on
the part of the directors of the drain
age district. according 10 the attorney
general who holds that future to issue
the bonds in conformity herewith in
no wise impairs the legality of the is
sue the bonds in confirmity herewith
is no wise impairs the legality of the
ISSUE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Miscible Oil Spray
AdpiSed As Means
To Control Thrip

oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis April 26.-Pear thrips may be
controlled by miseible oil sprays ap-
piled when the thrips start emerging
from the ground in the spring during
the pink blossom perior or calyx per-
iod, explains A. l.. Lovett, professor
of entomology at the o. A. C. expert
ment station.
THE thrip has been doing small
amount of damage during the last
two or three years" says Professor
Lovett, (which Varied in severity
from light disorders when a fair per
cent of fruit showed heavy drop to
more serious disorders when winter
buds on the trees failed to put out
at all.
THE adult thrips are a twentieth
of an inch long and dark in color.
They run with a gliding motion and
may be seen in considerable numbers
crowded down in the unfolded flower
and leaf buds,
They pass the winter under seven
to nine inches of soil land on emerg-
ing in the spring swarm up the trees
and attack the developing portions.
"They begin depositing their eggs
in the leaf and fruit stems about the
time the petals begin to fall The
larvae hatch in from four to five days
and soon attack internally the under
side of leaves, calyX of the blossoms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Public Serpice
Board Sets Time
For Nine Hearings

The controversy between the South
ern Pacific eOmpany and the standard
Box < Lumber company. Involving the
payment of demurrage charges w.l be
aired before the public service COM
mission at hearing in Salem Thurs
day afternoon. Other hearings before
the commission are scheduled as fol-
lows:
salem. April 29.-Application of the
Standard Oil company for permiss,oa
to construct spur track across the
Turner road near Salem.
Arlie, Polk county. May 5.--Appllca-
tion of Sunrise Telephone company for
permission TO discontinue service.
Independence, May Application
of Independence Telephone company
for increase in rates.
Dallas, May 6-Application of Dali
las Telephone company for increase =.
rates,
St Helens, May Application of
st. Helens Lumber company for per-
mission to discontinue heating service.
St Helens, May depot facilit
Seaside, May Application a.
Standard Oil company for permissioa
to construct a spur crossing.
Gearhart, May S.-Application of
city of Gearhart for permission to con
struct undergrade crossing,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

lair stratum in its easterly drift was
bearing a delicious altar of blended
blossoms that caused pilot and pas
sencers to sit up and take nouce."
North of the Cherry city, few bloom
areas We're visible. although further
down the valley could be glimpsed
the white and green borderIngs of
the Keizer and Mission Bottom dis
tricts Eastward. one viewed more
hop fields and open cultivated stretch
es, interspersed with scattered patch
es of white. against which vista, the
distant mountain range form a faint
3, ly etched BACKGROUND. Despite the
unobscured view through the valley.
Mount Hood was only dinlly visible
because of shroud of purplish mist.
Orchards Dominate View
Southeast, south and southwest of
Oregon's capitol. the fairy garlanded
orchards of the Morningside, Liberty
and Rosedale additions attracted the
eye. The glistening crescent of the
Willamette formed the western bor-
der of this flowery pattern. through
which well outlined highways
streamed.
As the hydroplane swerved to the
west one was attracted by the far
flung orchards belt on the eastern
slope of the Poly county hills.
Blossom land, in truth east, west.
north and south of Salem, these fruit
full sections combine to uphold the
standard of prosperity for the many
projects and industries dependent
upon these prolific orchards.
Flowers Fan On City
Completing the tour Of field and
orchard. Captain Lees, who had care
fully timed this feature of the flight.
circled back over The capitol building
flying from this point across the bust
ness district. On this circuit the
signal was given and Just as the clock
in the courthouse, chimed the the
hour of noon, Mr., Fullerton released
the cornicopia of blossoms, which as
they descended formed brightly
tinted streamer as they scattered
down to fall into the hands of chill
dren who We'd with each other in
securing a floral souvenir of Salems
first Blossom Day.
After twelve minutes of flight, the
Sea- Cull's" motor ceased its ma
chine -gun-like explosions and the
machine volplaned gently to the river
at Il point near Minto's Island. The
most exciting feature of the trip is
the landing, and as the flying boat
nears the waters surface the occu-
pants are made to realize the fact
that they have been speeding through
the air at not less than 80 miles per
hour. AS Captain Lees makes the
deft landing there is. general regret
that this mode of travel is not more
common, so that it could be more
frequently enjoyed by all of us.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

and who has placed forensics on a
strong basis in the university for the
first time in several years. Besides
the usual debates and oratorical CON
tests, he has introduced fnterclass
oratory, mterclass debate. inter-scciety
oratory and debate, women's debates
the essay contest and a written ora.
tion contest which is still to be con.
Quoted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Smoke Too Much?
Lei Hicetol
Help You Gull

De you smoke too maeh2 Thou
ands of men do and knew it.
They want to smoke less or quit al
together hut win not punish thea-
selves to endure the craving that
follows leaving off. Such men need
NieotoI which kills the craving and
makes cutting down the use of tobac-
co or quitting altogether easy aa,i
pleasant Nicotel cures the craving
for tobacco tones up the nerves and
keeps you feeling fine and fit. Go to
any druggist for a package of Nico.ol
tablets sold under steel bound guar
antee of satisfaction or money re-
funded
Note-Ask your druggist what 9TH
ers say about the wonderful power CT
Nicotol to break the tobacco habit.
He knows and he can be trusted to
tell you the full truth. ID. J. Fry.
taovl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Phone Company
Given Rate Equal
To Competing Line

An increase In rates @of the Union
County Telephone company to a point
comparable with the lowest rates
charged by the Home Telephone com.
pany operating in the same territory,
is granted in an ordeS issued by the
public service commission and effec-
tive May 1st
The new order affects all patrons of
the La Grande, Cove, Union, Elgin and
Summeryille-Im exchanges of the
Union Telephone company. The order
also abolishes free interexchange o,
service between the various exchanges
of the company which practice IS
characterized as unjust, unreasonable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Freshman Wins
Essay Contest

Verne Balm. freshman, won the
irst prize in the Willamette universi-
fy essay contest, receiving the five
doilar prize offered by Attorney f. NJ.
as' Miss Bertha Leitner, won the
sse.Yd prize of s2,50, given by Judge
BE, n. The sci. subject on which the
ess rs We're written was Willamette
as preparation for life" The other
contee ants were PAU Wapato, Les
lie Bailey and Jacob Nickel.1n present
ing the prizes to the winners, Presi-
dent Doney took occasion to praise
The efforts pf forensic manager Fred
McGrew, who conducted the contest,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

ana unjust discriminatory and fixed
a schedule of tolls.
Since the application for increased
rates was filed with the commission
the Union county telephone has dis
posed of its interest in tse Union, Cove
and La Grande exchanges to the Home
Telephone company of La Grande and
IT'S Summerville lmbler and Elgin ex-
changes TO w. P. Ballard and Fred G.
Hening. The new rates. however. are
applicable to service to be rendered
patrons of these exchanges under the
new ownership.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
| Returned
10 Prison Here

|'er who walked away from
leercular santiarium, March
place he had been trans
treatment from the state
brought back to the peni-
night from Ell Paso, Tex,
was arrested last week.
FFlFlng a sentence of from
thirteen months for killing.
E''dell a Portland hotel
a year ago.
pres Of his return to tba
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Discuss
Size Of UniperSe

Washington. April %. - Scientists
representing colleges and universities
in every section of the country at
tended the opening here today " the
annual meeting of the National Acad-
emy of Science Tonight two Califor-
MIA astronomers win discuss the size
of the universe. DR.. Harlow Shapley
of the Mount Wilson observatory be-
lieves the size of the universe is many
times greater than held in the Older
theories. DIR. Heber d. Curtis of the
Lick Observatory, will defend the old
er view. that the dimensions suggest
ed by Nucomb is correct.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

and the developing fruits, They reach
fun size in about 16 days.
The larvae drop to the soil in June
and remain as larvae until early fall.
when they transform into the pupae
stage. They complete transformation
to adults late in September
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
EDUCATOR PASSES

Chicago, April 26,- DR.. William
Cleaver Wilkinson, 81, professor of
poetry and criticism at the University
of Chicago, died yesterday as the re
suit of injuries sustained two weeks
ago in a fall
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
NEBRASKA has sNOw

Lincoln, Neh., April s6.-A light
snqwstorm prevailed in eastern Ne
braska today. The storm is moving
toward the northeast, the weather
bureau reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

xh. work a, Lytton school
M ae T u the work the Salvation Army is doing in
and ss og teaching and poverty and TO strike at
n AID gs found in the cities is the training
Z !. ny ao 1he OF the items of budget be raised
At Nortb w ~ oregon provides for the purchase OF the
|s Addes viii as an industrial agricultural school
z out into ~ educated and made efficient workers SO
~ Tie world they will be society and
~ = walnut aues OF which they will be members The
experts grove and other orchards and under proper
The school o WI teach the boys its productivity will
ipsi, supporting The school is in sense to
tona ednco.ih put on the other hand II is intended
1-sashlp. auon Tor youngsters who without it, on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

Final decision is expected soon IN
the klamath county court house suit
Although the county has two new
court houses the old one is still being
used.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
bel Marks
EoH Drive
Varsity Fund

-, in willamette uni, a,
. ,i'ss to raise 500, 90.
s.,sn l..s Friday night when
.ss,s,sntatiss s''s business men
- Al Hotel Marion Pau. ,ou
.,n,n y Of the Ouildlng ms
A,',.'4 - in charge Of the
.,..Ident =, Carl Gregg Doney
II the business men
n n behalf OF the drive irn
: s,ss i to raise about $50, :
al,sl pa IN salem. At Mr.
~, most Of the men pres
y, themselves to assist IN
a. The campaign -.
y ..i.sn, manifested at the
rsrr encouraging in tha'
/, tbs business and protes,
salem are sOlidly behind
f., d raise 100000 for
n siihin the next few weeks
4 MAJ Il the people through
4 ~, ,rs 10 be interested in the
IN. campaign, local business s
y, show their interesA
'',,i .,Ised will be devoted to
M, and Lausanne halls
|, Hats Campaign
,ears ago a campaign
ian 10 secure money for
i ,arr. About s2O,OOo had
when the war came on ana
h dropped its campaign IN
N energy might be devoted
bning the war, Since the
4. var about 100000 more
H., but it has not seemed
ntl now to enter upon an
Ealgn.
the need for more money
II since Lausanne han
N be completed, but Wa
oldest building on the
I'M was seriously damaged
Christmas time, must be en-
For some time the uni
been greatly Handicapped
proper facilities, and the
ot these two buildings will
4atly to increase its effici-
IN Handle Campaign.
campaign is under the di-
the laymen's association,
spened headquarters in the
h. IN Portland. The entire
hg organized and a great
prpst is being shown. Sew
oB Of willamette are also
Iii assistance,
|orge H. Alden has visited
/ and has organize d the
bali Of the university. He
ERECTED organizations at
Ee. WOOdburn and Lebanon.
], T, Matthews has been
bay country and has or
active work friends of the
at Marshfield, Coquille,
bt, and Bandon. Professor
n Eschen hes also organ
: in Roseburg, Sutherlin,
Yoncalla, Drain, Cottage
tesWell. DR.. B. L. Sleeves,
nd Ronald Glover have also
ihe interest of the univer-
slnt Carl G. Doney will be
On Sunday when the inter-
Institution will be set forth
Methodist church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Rare View OF
Orchards ofSalem

CContinued from page onel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

prison were deferred by relatives of
Foster.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
FIND HUMAN FOOT, DRIED TO LEATHER,
 IN BANK OF CANAL

While walking along an irrigation ditch in Marinette 200 yards from the railroad station last Friday, some boys found a human foot sticking in the mud of the ditch. It was brought into the sherifffs office by Deputy Sheriff Sprouue of Marinette and is creating quite sensation 4 great deal of speculation and theories are being ad- vanced as 10 the probable origin Of the foot. The flesh and skin on the foot are cured and dry and the shape of the foot is well preserved. There are no signs of decay in the flesh or skin
 From the appearance of the foot, which is the left one, it is thought to have been the foot of an Indian girl or a very small Indian woman. The foot is small, and would, not require more than size 2 shoe. The instep is well arched and q callous on the inside of the heel indicates that the person was accustomed to wearing moccasins.
 The foot had been severed from the ankle just above the joint, and the bones are rough and jagged, showing that they were broken. The flesh and skin where the separation was made appear to have been cut with some very rough instrument, leaving jagged edges to the skin and tendons, or thai
 some wild animal has chewed the IiesE away with sharp teeth.
 4 theory is advanced that some one blowing near Marinette plowed into ar
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

Indian grave and the blow share sev- cred the foot from the remainder ot the body, and it was L.raduahy washed down into the ditch. No one has as vet given a theory for the cause Of the preservation of the flesh and skin. From the appearance of the foot II might be the foot from an Egyptlan mummy. The general belief is that 1t is the foot of a person who has been dead for some years.
 The flesh and skin of the foot have turned inky black, which might indi- cate. one man said, that the owner had died from the effects of smallpox. On the top of the instep are two small breaks in the skin, resembling the bite of a snake very much. Poison from such a wound or even blood poisoning
 would have caused the flesh and skin to turn black, and according to un- dertakers, also would have caused the body to decompose very rapidly. The foot offers food for thought among chaeologists.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
PRICE IF GASOLINE
 BECOMES 35C TODAY

lnasnuch as there has been an in- crease of cents a gallon in the price of gasoline and as gas has been re- tailing here at 90 cents a gallon. the retail price effective today will be S5 cents a gallon. and not 34 cents. This was pointed out yesterday oy a nuTn- Der of gasoline dealers.
 Gasoline has been selling sn Phoenix at 30 cents a gallon. and sine the in crease is 2 cents a gallon the price effective this moralnS will fe ss cents
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
CATTLE FROM HERE
 BRING HIGH PRICE

II c. CaVness of the Burnt Ranch Cattle company of Phoenix, has just disposed of 510 head of yearling and two-year- old steers and heifers on the Kansas City market for more than ,OOO. According to Zack Martin who made the sale through tho firm of Alexander, Conover and Martin, Of which he is vice president, this is the most money ever brought on the Kan sas City market by this number Of -year-olds and heifers. The lot was made up entirely of VIII cattle, fed under the personal supervision Of MT. Caveness. The cattle averaged 757 pounds each.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
NAVAL AVIATOR KILLEp

SAN DIEGO Gal. June l21--L1eu- tenant Louis T. Ba,rin. United States navy aviator and. one of the pilots Of the NC-L in~fts trans Atlantic flight was instantly killed today when a fast airplane. which he was piloting. col lided with an army airplane piloted by Cadet Joseph L. Walker of Rockwell field
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

Copy of receipt printed for each
 cusfoxmer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
Miscellaneous.

LADY'S maid. experienced; excellent seams
tress; best references. Reta. 1871 Il. nth.
MAID. colored. wants half time, small apart
ment; best OF reference. go Herald,
Herald So
MAlD.-Lady going abroad would like 10
place colored maid in reliable place. Phone
Plaza 603i.
MAID, Swiss-French, wishes position as
visiting maid or governess good sewer
and packer. y. p, 252 w. 3sth.
MAID. personal, willing. obliging 10 years
experience. label 1900 I'd av, (s3dl.
PART time position light coored girl
Call Nurse, $3.50 Tth av
WOMAN wishes days work or few hours
evenings. Devaney. 9S7 I'd av.
WOMAN. reliable. wishes half time morn
ings. 81. Henderson. III West i3Sth.
YOUNG GIRL neat and quick, wishes half
time. 10 !. L. care Henderson. Ill w.
13sth ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

COUPLE (JAPANESE)
wish positions; wife English man has IL
years experience as cook wife first class
waitress and chambermaid; will take entire
charge small family: best reference. Couple
Japanese. 40 East 45th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

COOK and che n bermaid, two thor
oughly competent women, In fam
lily of two at Greenwich; have but
Ter and lauadress: first class place:
Protestnnts preferred. Call at
room sos, $50 Madison av (south-
west corne, 10th st.). Phone MUIR
ray Hill 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Situations wanted--Female.
MRS. PAINS Reliable Agency, 942 Sd av
(56th st.)-Cooks, Mattresses, chamber.
maids. lanndresses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

CLERKS AND TYPIsTS WANTED.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Girls II years of age and over.
Hours 0 to 4:30 o'clock,
Saturdays 0 TO IL o'clock.
Luncheon served free.
Salary to start, $12.
Abilities of clerks reviewed each six months.
Those Of average. ability should be receiving
from SIC to $1s per week after the second
review. The variation is due to difference
in clerical work.
Free classes conducted in typcwriting. ste
nograrhy and dictaphone operating.
Apply In person. between and 4:30
o'clock. room bo33. Metropolitan Building.
Madison av. Cat ed ST.. New York.