davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
GOLD MEDAL.
shhRtEMon
W Hx15ux1 y

bring quick relief and offsn ward %
deadly diseases. Known a. the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 200
yesra All druggists, in three sizsA
Lsek Ter tie ..ns GoA hsSal q. even
boa and accept no imit.tioa
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
RIZPAH EDON

b Known as one Of its greatest exponeuta Hun
dreds visit this remarkable woman daily: com
plete readings with accurate descriptions Of what
your hand foretens. only q. Reception parior ma
corner Of 9Th and c NV. Entrance 9Th st. Hours,
10 o. N to p N je1kOs
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
RAINBOW'S END.
A Novel By REX BEACH

Copyright by Harper Brothers. PubIlshsrs11
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

MADAM EPPY,
Genuine Egyptian Palmist; reads past, pres
ent and future; satisfaction EuEranteal - Pa
ave nv. no2-H
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE.
SAFETY FIRST

ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF sToRA O o.
Rooms, g and up Moving and Packing.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. Hs-D 10Th
st. nv. Phone Main t19 and Franklin 1o1 u
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

HONEY 10 LOAN ON CITY REAb EsTITi
RUTHERFORD. NE. ni issh 4. 90. sp1tss,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
Kronika MiejsCoWa.
D~okonczenie re stronicv l-szei

Dokonczenie re stronicv l-szei.
zadajac polecenia burmistrzowi
Thompsoirowi, by tenEe ogsosi}
wszystkie pozycye strajkujacych
funkcyonaryuszy jake wakujace
przyjmowal nowych pracowni-
k6w. Wniosek ten jednak ME
przeszedl ma razie. ,,Pomyslowi"
ci alderman widocznie sami
wstydza sic takiej pNopozycyi,
gdyz zadali, ably nazwisk ich o.
hccnie ME ogiaszano.
Chociaz Rada miejska ME Okla
zuje checi udzielenfa funkcyona-
ryuszom miejskim wiekszej pod
WIKI niz ia, ktora przewiduje
budzet, to jednak drugi asystent
rzecznika miejskiego obstaje
PREY spcanieniu lch zadan, tw1er-
dzac, IL ME mijaja sue one z pra-
WEN i re niedobor wynikiy stad
MONA pokryG z rozmaitych po-
datkow, - lecz z funduszow "a
czerpnietych z podatkow ma do
MY ME MONA brac juz ma cell
ten mic wiecej. Burmistrz Thomp
son staraG sic bedzie przyjsc do
jakiego porozumienia re strajku
jacymi funkcyoaaTyuszami przez
komisye arbitracyjna, ktora ska
da sic z burmistrza, rzecznlka
miejskiego Ettelsona, przewodni
czacego komitetu finansowego
Richerta i czterech innych cz}on
kow tego komitetu.
Ottawa PRED BRAKIEM
MESA w CHICAGO.
|
Ottawa n~astania braku miesa
w nastepnych paru dniach W Chi
cago stale sic coraz bardziej u
~zasadniona. Arbitrzy federalni,
kt6rzy przybyli wczoraj z Wa
szyngtonu celem zazegnonTa spo
TIL ~pomiedzy goo strozami przy
dostawie bydaa n w1ascicielami
rzezaln, ME stawili sic ma wczo-
~rajsze posicdzenie arbitracyjne.
Wczoraj cd poludnia 10000 ro-
botnikow zajetych PREY rznieciu
bydia zostalo chwilowo wydalo-
nych z piracy i magnaci r~zezal-
miami zapowiadaja, IL W nastep-
nych 4smiu godzinach wszystkie
ich zakfady zastana zupelnie Fam
kniete.
J. Spangler, P. Gill, i H. Ker-
win, arbitrzy federalni z Wa
szyngtonu, zaraz po przybyciu
wczoraj do Chicago odbyli 3-go-
dzinna ~konferencye z urzednika-
mi unii strozow PREY dostawie
bydIa. Podobna k~onferencya 20
stala wznowiona dzisiaj rano. Cd
czasu wyjScia nd strajk wspom-
nianych robotnikow, wiele depar
tamentow w rzezniach juz zam-
knieto z powodu braku dostawy
zywego byd,a. Sytuacya stale sic
z kazda chwila coraz powazniej-
sza, co, - jak zwyhe - najbar-
dziej odbija sic ma pttblicznoSci,
kt6ra zpowodu braku miesa pla-
CT "a ME juz o wiele drozej, a je-
zeli strajk dAuzej potrwa, ceny "a
nieso pojda niewiadomo nawet
jak wysoko dalej W gore.
$4,000 MA RATUNEK
oFIAR DOTKNIETYCH
IAN
Urzednicy chicagoscy pomni
ia niedole ofiar niedzielnego hu-
rakanu, uchwalili wczoraj plany
skolektowania $4,000 funduszu
kt6ry ma bye zebrany przez ko-
mitet ratunkowy burn. Thomp-
soma, celem ~odbudowy zniszczo-
nych orkanem dom6w. Odbudo-
waniem zajmie sic organizacya
Czerwonego Krzyza. Decyzya ko
nitetu, co do wysokoSci sunny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01

Pofsh poHtyk. czy wtekszy ey mnte5
sxy "a obowiazek pocxytywat Soois
powtuten stale reklamowac narodo.
uoSc nasza,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
CHEEAWA WINS GAME
FROM PACIFIC 1922

Chemawa's defeat Of The hasketta
aggregation Of Pacific university, wits
the score Of ss-22 marked the fourth
consecutive victory for the Ind an
school The game was played at Che
mawa. Saturday night and the Indians
1s19-192O record for clean and fast
playing was strengthened during the
play. Chemawas only defeat during
the present season was administered
by Willamette.
Stevens Of Pacific University, refer
eed the game. The lineup of the OPP
posing teams was as follows;
Pacific-Read and Graham, for
wards: Fennaga, center; Todd and
Goodman, guards.
Chemawa-Bettless and Downey, for
wards; Shepard. center; Nix and
Nuckolls. guards.
The score was % to 10 at the end
of the first half. Todd of Pacific play
ed with exceptional ability and was
well supported; Fennaga, as center,
and Read from his position as guard
co-starred with Todd.
Chemawas play was joy to follow
ers of the game Downey annexed 16
points by clever shooting and was Sec
onded by Nix with 10 units. Nuckolls,
guarding with Mix furnished consist
tent defense. Shepard as center and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
PLANS FOR SR|PYARD
INVESTIGATION MADE

Seattle. Wash. Jan. l9.-CConferen-
ces regarding submission Of evidences
concerning alleged frauds by Washing
ton shipyard owners before federai
grand jury which meets here Wednes-
day were held here today BY Bert
Schlessinger, San Francisco attorney,
William Tidwell, special agent OF the
treasury department of W. c. Fos.er,
special agent of the department Of
justice
Schlesslnger and Tldwel arrived
last night. Foster has been here for
two months checking shipyard ac.
counts.
announcement was made In San
Francisco last week that officials be-
ileved shipyard owners Of Oregon,
Washington and California had de-
frauded the government Of several mill
lion dollars in handling the ship plants
on cost plus contracts. Mr.. Schlesslng.
er declined today to namo any one
corporation that Is being inves gated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
MARTENS IS CALLED
FIRST BY COMMITTEE

Washington. Jan. 1s.-Ludwig c. A.
X. Martens. seif-styled Russian soviet
ambassador to the United States, vas
the first on the list of witnesses TO be
head today at he opening Of he senate
foreign relations subcommittee in
vestigation into Russian bolshevfk
prpoganda in this country His person
al secretary and chief Of staff" Greg
ory Weinstein, who was one Of those
recently arrested in the department Of
justice round up of alleged radicals,
and Santeri Nuorteva, secretary Of the
soviet bureau. were expected to follow
Martens on the stand.
Weinstein recently was released on
bail from Ellis Island where he was
awaiting a deportation hearing. a
warrant also is said to have been is
sued for the arrest Of Martens but its
execution was held in abeyance pend |
ing his appearance before the investi-
eating committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
SIX CLUB LEAGUE FOR
NORTHWEST PLANNED

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 19.-Defini.e
plans are to be made at a meeting next
Sunday for the organization of six
club class Z baseball league TO cover
the territory of the old Northwest lea
que. John Barnes, Seattle baseball man
and Robert Brown, Vancouver, b. &C,
club owned announced here today.
Five cities, Portland, Seattle, Ia
coma, Vancouver, Spokane and va
kima are certain of places in the
league. Barnes and Brown said. The
sixth club will be from Wenatchee,
Bellingham or Victoria, B. C.
The new league, it is hoped. will be-
come farm for the Pacific coast
league. Seattle probably will have
continuous baseball during the sum-
mer as the new organization plans
games here when the Pacific coast lea
que team is on the road.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
KEEP LOOKING VI|
It's Easy-If You Kpou1
Edwards Olive TsSts'

The secret of keeping vo,,,.,
young-to do this you mus M ~
liver and bowels-there',s 81 " - {.
having a sallow compledou. ]
under. your eyes-pinpls'.s I
look in your face-duII sv., :
sparkle. Your doctor M M =
ninety per cent of all scin>s 1
from inactive bowels and fvss
Dr., Edwards, a well-knOT,D1 n i.
in Ohio. perfected a vepst,B9
pound mixed with olive Si'11 CiI h !
the liver and bowels, which NJ
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabht, q
stitute for calomel, are reuis
action yet always effective. NJ.
about that natural buoyancy II
should enjoy by toning ID t6e n
clearing the system Of inuurSs
Dr.Edwards' Olive TabletSsssl,ssl| \ n
by their olive color, lOC and \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
Elensburg "Wobblies" To
Be Sentenced This Week

Ellensburg. Wash, Jan. 19,--Sen-
fenced will be pronounced here tn S
week upon six alleged Industrial Work
ers of the World found guilty here
yesterday of being members of an or
ganization organized for the pu pose
Of effecting economic, political and in
dustrial changes by means of initmi-
datlon and violence. The men were
arrested in November in Gle Elum, q
coal mining town near here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
Ggerty Parent Teachers
Meet For Annual Election

Representing the keenest interest
In educational and social progress IN
that district, the Liberty parent
teacher association is perfecting plans
to keep the Liberty school well to the
fore In outer section WORK for Mar
ion county.
AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the association at the Liberty school
Friday night, the following new Off
GERS were elected President. Floyd
4, Webb, principal of the Liberty
school. vice president, Mrs, II. II. OH
mart; treasurer Mrs, r. Williams;
secretary, Ruth Dougherty. A vote of
thanks was expressed for the able ad-
nlinistration of II. H. Mumford. the
retiring president ana other out going
officers
Representatives OF the Tru- Blu
Biscuit and Crescent Coffee compan-
les, caught the spirit Of cooperation
and assisted in providing the excel,
lent refreshments which We're served
during the lunch hours,
A varied program, representing
home talent was given, hearty ap-
plause being accorded the numbers
given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
Stop Tobacco

Stop tobacco for a month and see
how much better you feel. You can
stop without suffering any incon-
venience or feeling the usual craving.
Simply get box of Nicotol from any
druggist. use as directed and the hab-
it quits you. Your health will be bet
ter. your resistance to disease will in
crease and you will cease to be a
slave to nicotine. Read what DR.. Con-
ner formerly of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. says about the evil effects
of tobacco in an article soon to appear
in this paper. Nicotol is dispensed by
all good druggists in this city, especial
ly by D. J.sFry. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
Yale May Compete With
English Schools This Year

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 19.-Ya'e
university probably will accept the in
vitation for track meet in Eng ane
this spring. Professor Clarence w,
Mendell, chairman Of the athletic
board of control. stated today.
1t is understood at Yale that Harvard
will be unable TO accompany the blue
on this trip as has been the case fere-
tOfore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
ASKED TO
PREPARE FOR CORN
DISPLAY this WEEK

Farmers who wish to participate II
the sixth annual Marion county corn
show are urged. in statement made
Monday by Luther J. Chaplin. head
OF the show, TO prepare and send IN
their exhibits at once. The corn show
opens officially at 70 O'Clock T1urs-
day morning at The Valley Motof
company's tractor department, State
and Front streets. Salem.
The date for the corn show has
been postponed several times because
OF the inclemant weather in late De-
cember. The fair weather forecast
for this week. however, is expected to
bring many exhibitors to the city.
Tables on which to place the ex-
hibits were being arranged at the
building Monday
Lectures on tractor operation ana
care viii be given. starting at 1880,
Friday. Because of the extensive use
OF these mechanical horses on
farms in the county numerous per-
sons are expected to be on hand to
hear the educational talks.
Mr.. Chaplin said Monday that he
believes, from information cleaned
throughout the county, that the corn
to be exhibited at this show will ex-
cell any heretofore produc I'd.
Prizes. contributed from all banks
but one in the county. have been ar
ranged for the best exhibits of corn.
These prizes run higher than ever
before. and add incentive to the ex-
Of corn.
Another feature of the corn show
will be the boys and girls corn judg |
ing contests that will be held Satur =
day. Prizes are offered for this.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
British Vessels Sail
For Black Sea, Runner

Malta. Jan. l6.-Orders were re-
eeived Thursday night for number Of
naval vessels to leave Malta apparent
~ for the Black sea. Vice Admiral De
Robeck sailed on riday on board the
battIeship Iron Duke. aceompan ed bS
the destroyers Serapis and stea ifsst.
and the steamer Hibiscus Every 9TH
er ship available is preparing to leaye
on Sunday filled to its capacity with
vFnraS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19

Beetles as co-forward gave excellent
support throughout.
The next game to be played by Inc
Indian team. will be at Silverton sat
urdav. the Silverton Athletic club be-
ing the opponents.
Unless continued victory affects the
ego of the Chemawa quintet, record
is promised this year, which Will Ions
stand in the annals of the school, is
nearly certain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
Salem Girl Stars In
0. A. c. Stage Prediction

Oregon Agricultural College. Jan. 9.
Vera Rosenquest of Salem, a sopho-
more took an important part in play
given by the Mask and Dagger club OF
the college.
The play is a three act comedy ny
Oscar Wilde called ''The Importance
of Being Earnest" Miss Rosenquest
is an old member of the club and in the
eyes of the critics successfully carried
out her part as a society leader. She
is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
"REDS, BEATEN FLEE.

Warsaw, Jan. 16.-Bolshevik forces
on the Lithuanian and Ruthenian
front have been beaten and are re-
treating east of Dvinsk, according to
an official statement issued at gem
eral staff headquarters.
The Lettish and Polish front now
runs along the shore of Preli lake
and thence to Czereg. the report says
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
Work Of League Sill
Confined To Organization

Paris. Jan. 19.-The work Of the
league of nations is still confined to
organization. as the only act of the
league council at its first meeting was
to appoint members of Sarre valley
boundary commission, which is not
under the leagues control.
1t is expected the league will take
jurisdiction over the Sara region only
when an administrative mission has
been organized.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
BERLIN Is NORMAL

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-Conditions in Ber-
lin now are normal. Twenty-six radi-
cal labor agitators, member of the in
dependent and communist groups
were arrested today charged with COM
plicity in the rioting of Tuesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
Simple COmbipss;.,
Helps We,I

,,,ss,l Salem people are as,oD,....
witehhasel. eamphOr' NJ
as mixed in Lavoptik s,'s = ~
case case of weak and nsarsi,s,.. Us
few days use brouvb, ..sl'
ment. nU,It In another case i,'.' il -
pains and infammatio. -.
tee @S a small small bottle Of LavoDl. " J .
e ed eyes. eyes Aluminium eye ssD 8
{. Perry, druggist, IIs
mercial. SOa'A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
SWISS MINISTER ARRIVES

New York, Jan i9.--Among the pas
sengers CARRYING on the French liGer
LaLorraine today was Marc Penr, the
new Swiss minister TO Washington,
who will succeed Hans Sulzer who re-
Gently resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
IEW LOW RECORDS
 FOR STOCK MARKET.
losses of From One to Five Points Result From Big h.
 duStrial Offerings
By Associated Press

New York, November 1S.-New low lccords for period extending from he to three years were made by the ion showing unusual activity on tue lecline with total sales of 100000 Ibares.
 Losses of to points resulted from |Xtensive offerings of industrials, spe- Iialties and rails, in which steels. |Guipments oils, sugars, tobaccos and |eathers proved most susceptible to pressure.
 Short selling derived further stimu- us from the days news, various re-
 orts from out of town indicating an Eapansion of the downward movement In trade and industry.
 Advices from New England and vestern and southern manufacturing Eenters told of additional letting down bf operation in the textile trade. In Pne instance this was coupled with |fe announcement that mill operatives tad accepted 20 per cent reduction bf wages.
 Bankers regarded the further loss of ltuoted values in the stock market as the inevitable outcome of price read i0stments in the principal commodity rlarkets.
 The clearing house statement was the one encouraging feature of the cay, a strengthening of the loan ae- count resulting from the weeks heavy liquidation of securities.
 The recent deficit of actual reserves by clearing house banks was recovered, leaving a substantial excess over legal reauirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
AMERICAN COWS ARRIVE.
Gift From Americans to Germans Is
 Held Up By Red Tape
By Associated Press

Berlin, November 13.-Seyen hundred Holstein cows, comprising the first con signment of milch cows donated by Americans to Germany arrived in Ham burg today, where they have beeli quarantined pending action by the American donors and German officials who will determine their final disposition
 An American dairy cattle company which is supervising the gift enterprise and shipments of the cows, still retains title to them and has demanded as s,irances from the German government that they will not be included in the cat tie levy demanded by the allies.
 German red tape is Further complcat- ing the situation in that various govern IT ental departments. which claim the right to dispose of the American gift, have thus far been unable to arrive at a settlement of the question. Meanwhile the cows must remain in the cattle quar- aptine station at Hamburg until their disposition is finally determined.N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, November 13. (Spe- cial. )-Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee Tread away have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Ma rion Pearl Treadaway, to George K. Jacobus of Ridgewood. N. J. The we'd ding will take place at the Treadaway home early in December.
 Three hundred dollars was cleared for the public and high schools on tho Shriners' minstrel given here Thursday evening by the Shriners of Anniston. The affair was big success.
 Mrs. c. D. Martin, chairman of the city for the Red Cross drive, Novem- ber 11-25, has appointed the following captains: Misses Florence Weatherby, Dora Crook and Eloise Stevenson Mesdames W. W. Battle, G.. F. Ide c. w. Daugette, J. F. Crow, Ross Currier "A. J. Fritchens and John Rowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Takes Appeal to Supreme Court
 Ry AssOciated Press

Washington, November E.-Harry $. Mccartney. an Illinois attorney, filed in the supreme court today his apepal from the decision of the supreme court of the District of Columbia refusing writ of mandamus upon Secretary Colby to com pei promulgation of the peace resolution adopted by Congress May 21, 1920. The court of appeals of the district affirmed the decision last month the United States supreme court having refused to review the case before the appellate court had acted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10

If dainty underga11nent is hand made it seizes mediately on the feminine mind It is added charm find the tiny stitches and hems, to the hand hemstitched embroidered bands. It is to whose thoughts into all that intricate needle work. It adds to the durability and service also
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10

tor of the church, will give an ac. count Of the action taken at the Presbyterian general assembly with reference to the 1nterchurch World Movement. Mrs William E. Best, a director Of the society, will preside at the meeting, and Mrs. O. D. Beach will be the hostess for the socia. hours following. All women of the First Presbyterian church congrega- ton are invited to attend.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Schwartz of ITO Beechwood avenue, returned to this city after spending a week in Atlantic City and ,Asbury Park, N J.
 The board of governors of the Elks' club gave an informal dinner dance at the Eiks' shore club. last night More than 150 were present.
 Miss Edna Northrop, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Northrop, 2050 North avenue, will return tomorrow from Canton, N. Y.
 The annual banquet of the Athletic Association of the Y. W. C. A. will be held on Friday evening, June Il The trophy cups for the year will be presented at this time and emfolerns will also be awarded for individGIa. meritoriouS work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
PER s 0 N AIS
(Continued From Page Five.

(Continued From Page Five.) Brooklawn Country club. Many of the guests who will attend the two prominent weddings on Saturday, Miss Eunice Newman and Bra dford Warner. and Miss Margaret Macdon- aid and Charles McClapp, Jr., are expected to attend the dinner dance, which will be given in the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer E. Grumman of 11S7 Park avenue, are attending the commencement exercises at the Abbott Academy, Andover, Mass. where their daughter, Miss Lillian Grumman, is a student.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick R. Silli- man, 175 Brooklawn avenue, will give a dinner party at the Brooklawn Country club, Saturday night, follow ing the Clapp-Macdonald wedding, in honor of their house guests, MT. and Mrs. Julian Boiling, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. William Belden, and Mrs. w. Gerald Lineburgh. MT Boiling is brother-in-law of Presi- dent Wilson
 Miss May Hamm. daughter of MT. and Mrs A. J. Hamm of 35s Newfield avenue, was married yesterday after noon at o'clock to Allan H. Jack of Zalzartier. Quebec, Canada. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Grace Margaret Hamm. The best man was Irving W. Jack, brother of the groom. Katherine E! Paller. cousin of the bride. was the flower girl. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Jack left for their wedding triL to Boston, and upon their return will reside at S7 Winter street, of this city.
 Delegates who attended the Pres
 
 phia, recently, made their reports al d meeting of the missionary depart. ;nent of the Womens League this af ternoon, at the home of Mrs. Car Tester. 2330 North avenue. The leleeates include Mrs. Foster, Mrs Melville Keys and Mrs. B. o. Paris {. Rev. pr. Alexander Allison. IT,. pas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
Summer oiIet
 Dainties

OdllltlSS
 Acme Lotion for removing blemishes from the skin, $1.3O Bath Soap "Societe Hygien- ique'' the clean pungent odor of bitter almond. Large cake, 50 cts. 'Ie F1ocon de Neige' 50 small packs of powder, each with a puff in it's in dividual envelope. S3.3S
 A Delicate and alluring sachet S Mon Bouuuet'' a blending of several delectable odors.
 S1.30 Witch Hazel Cream
 for sunburn 32 cts.
 Main floor.