davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Whitman enter
tained the Five Hundred club at theil
home Friday evening. The clubs or-s
cial game was indulged in and Mrs. L
H. Shorey and George Beach carried
away the honors. Mrs George Beach
assisted the hostess in serving a lunch
con. aIr. and Mrs. George Beach were
additional guests.
W. II. Huddleston recently sold his
residence property on Young street te
W. F. Gatchell and took Mr.. GatchelPs
Hall addition property as part pay
ment. Mr.. Gatchell will occupy the
house purchased of Mr.. Huddleston
and the latter has moved to the Ryd-
man house on North Front street.
which he recently purchased.
G. G. Gilbertson brought suit
against ]. N. Haugen for alleged rent
al of SIS due him. The case came up
in Justice McCord's court Thursday
and a Judgment was rendered for $40
in favor Of plaintiff. There is another
action pending regarding damage done
10 property.
Mrs. Romer Of Oakland, Cal, is Wis
itlng at the home Of her brother. s. N.
Strubhar
Judge and Mrs. George G. Bingham
of Salem were in the city Sunday Wis
iting at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Keith Powell. other Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Wilson and two sons of La
Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Smith of Carlton
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Williams of
Lafayette were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Court
ney.
Woodburn high school viii hold its
May Day exercises tomorrow (Thurs-
day) evening at the high school. Miss
Vera Christie will be crowned the
queen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

ent salary or in fact for any salary.
Undoubtedly this viii be question
before the court in a very short time
Dagoes After Sealps.
Sheriff John W. Orr was called out
Of bed at IL O'Clock Tuesday night
and notified that some Italians from
independence were on their way TO
Dalla to square up with some Dallas
Italians, who had gone to Independ-
ence a few night before and had beat
en- an Indpendence Italian. The city
marshal. Oliver Chase, had been on a
diligent outlook all evening, but the
alarm was false, or the Independence
dagoes got cold feet as nothing unus-
ual happened.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Miss Gertrude simmons made fly
ing trip 10 salem Monday.
E. J. Becker and family spent sun
day in Woodburn with his mother
Mrs. Anna Becker.
Walter Habert of Portland speni
Wednesday with Clarence Keene.
Miss 0pal Loren. who was operated
on Monday IS getting along nicely.
Mrs. E. J. Becker was Salem visi-
tor one day last week.
Mrs. William Simmons spent one
day in Salem shopping.
Mrs. Z. ]. Becker is on the sick list
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
WOOdburn City
Recorder Quits;
Long In Service

woodburn. Or May 5.-Geo. H
Beebe. who has served this city as cit,
recorder for the past several years
handed In his resignation and left
yesterday for Portland to take posi-.
zion as assistant cashier Of a large
contracting company.
Mr.. Beebe handed his resignation tc
Mayor ]. ]. Hall last week to take ef.
feet on April so. At special meeting
OF the council Friday night the resig
nation was accepted and s. e. Hard
castle was elected. 1t was learned the
next day that Mr.. Hardcastle could not
accept on account of an extended visit
he was planning on making in the east.
8 E. Bruno was then offered the Of
flee and he accepted
Miss Lois Beebe. Mr.. Beebe's daugh-
ter. will continue to make her home
in this city and hold her position as
city treasurer.
]. N. Haugen has received a tele-
gram announcing the death OF his ia
ther at Albert Lea, Mimi, last Thurs
day
w. s. wilkins Is In the government
service as forest ranger.
o. l. Trallerud traded his Woodburn
property for the wilkins 10-acre tract
and has moved onto II.
Fred Becker of Mckee has pur-
chased the ]. L. Haller farm just west
of town, through " r.. Putnam. for
<f450o. The deal included crops,
stock and machinery Mr.. Becker will
conduct dairy farm.
The city was flooded with smelt dur
ing the run in the Sandy Parties go
ing down from here brought loads Of
them home and almost everybody in
town lived on fish for day or two.
J. r. Steelhammer returned Monday
from taking in the Shrine doing at
Baker.
J. +. Rigdon has sold the 10 acres
of o. M. Anonby to William Church
of Culver, oregon. Mr.. Church and
family will take immediate possession.
Miss Ruth Havemann. who is teach
ing school at Molalla, spent Saturday
and Sunday in this city with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Havemann.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
SHperton Men
Bring Cattle To
Salem, For Sale

Silverton, Or, May 5.-F. A. Doer-
fler and Fox Brothers took their herds
of Jersey cattle to the state fair
grounds yesterday where the Oregon
Jersey jubilee is held. continuing to-
day and tomorrow. Friday they will
offer the cattle at public auction. The
entire herd owned by F. A. Doerfler
and the entire milking herd from the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
latest News GOVERNS Central Willamette aey

that came before the body. The prime
object, it is said. was to talk over the
advisabIlity Of increasing the rates.
Slverton and Stayton baseball teams
win play here Friday. These teams
PLAYED al Snverton recently and stay
ton was defeated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Fox Bros. farm win be included in this
sale. Col. ]. W. Hughes Of Forest
Grove and Col. Ben T. Sudtell Of Hal
sev will conduct the sale. Bidders from
the east will be in attendance and it IS
expected TO be the most important
stock sale ever held in Marion county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti
septic Liquid. Gives
Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a Csc or 81 bottle
Of Zemo and apply Il as directed. Soon
you will find thai iritations. pimples.
blackheads. eczema. blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating. satisfying
liquid. IS all that is needed. for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The Z. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
REDS LOOT KIN.

Warsaw, May 4.-Russian bol.h...
soldiers are reported ia \ sisae''k
houses and stores at Kier. prsns...' .sS1's
to abandoning the city. Aaviss.0i
cate great confusion there. 'ne''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
To Hold
Basket Social

Macleay, Or. May 1.-THE young
of this vicinity are looking for
ward to a great time Friday night
when a basket social and entertain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

ment ~ili be held in the e.
These entertainments hsr- - g.
proven TO be Of great interest s. s,s..'
the intention to make tbls $40 80 s
greater interest. sAe q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
WacOnda

Waconda. Or. May 5.--Miss Kath-
ryn Keene was a Woodburn visitor last
Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Oregon produced 10 Der cen.
platinum used by the nited s,atss : - 'ls
ing the War. os''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
South Bend Wants Gipp
Reinstated at Notre Dame

= SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 19.-South
Bend business and professional men have
fled a petition with the Rev. James A.
Burns, president of the University Of
Notre Dame. asking that George Gipp,
well known football star and all-round
athlete, be reinstated st the college.
Gipp was recently expelled from the
university for lack of attention to his
studies and the violation Of certain rules
of discipline. The petition, which is
identical to one bearing the signature of
nearly every student at the university,
has been signed by almost the entire
membership of many of the city's most
prominent clubs. Gipp had been elected
captain of the 1920-21 Notre Dame foot
ball team, and holds position in the all
western lineup for 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Den Zares and DebOnairs
Booked in Fast Contest
at Marion Club Tonight

The Debonair and Den Zare basket
quintets are on their mettle for their
clash at the Marion club gymnasium to-
night. Both teams have been training
steadily for the contest and are look
ing forward TO the game with as much
interest as they would to a champion
ship scrap.
Coach Squires ran his "Debs," cham
pions of the City Amateur Basketball
association, through a stiff practice drill
last night and they are apparently ready
to put up seasons biggest fight. With
OCain out of the lineup the Green and
White coach is having a hard time find
ing a player to team with Starbuck at
the forward stations. but it is believed
that he will start Shelley in tonight's
battle.
The Debonairs trimmed the Pair-O-
Dice, champions Of the fedora ted league,
in a previous game. and the Den Zares,
runners-up in the circuit, are anxious to
take the north siders into camp and even
things up for their league 'buddies."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Title Play in Women's
Tennis Tourney Tomorrow

NEW YORK. March 19.-The women's
national indoor tennis title will be de-
ctded here tomorrow afternoon when Miss
Helene Pollak of New York, and Miss
Edith Sigourney of Boston meet in the
final round. These players survived the
semi-fnals on Thursday. The doubles
will be carried to the final round after
today's play. The surviving teams are ::
Miss Caroma Winn and Miss Gertrude
De La Tore, Miss Margaret Grove and
Mrs. r. Victor Miss Helene Pollak and
Mrs. L. G. Morris, and Miss Leslie Ban
croft and Miss Edith Sigourney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Wood Will Lead Butler
Basket Men Next Year

Ashton IKE" Wood was elected cap
tain of Buffers 1920-21 basket quintet
at a called meeting of the letter men yes
terday Wood was the unanimous choice
of the seven b" men. The stocky little
guard has played three years on the But
Ter varsity basketball team and each
season has played a stellar defensive
game. None of this years letter men will
be lost by graduation. James ShockIey.
ROLAND Jones, Trueman Short, Harry
Daniels Bob Bastian and ]. Station were
the winners of basketball letters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
OLIVER BACK IN GAME.

Young" Oliver or this city, former
Indiana bantamweight champion, has re-
entered the boxing game and will leave
soon for an invasion OF the east, where
he expects TO meet some of the best
boxers OF his weight. Oliver is now
fighting as welterweight and his
friends who have seen him perform with
the gloves predict a bright future for him
in that class. Oliver, several years ago
was one Of the cleverest bantamweights
in the country and met some Of the best
boys at his weight III the business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
ADVANCE TO SECOND PLACE.

PEORIA, Ill, March 1e-with a won
derful squirt in the last game in which
they almost broke the worlds record for
a high individual team total, set by the
Orange Crush team Of st. Louis last
Monday evening with lib. the Fleming
Furniture Company team of Cleveland
rolled into second place in the American
bowling congress tournament here last
night with a 2,947 total.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
srEEPLEcHAsE MEETING OPENS.

SANDOWN PARK, England, March 10
After an interval of five years. during
which horsemen and their mounts were
engaged in sterner business, the grand
military steeplechase meeting reopened
here today. Seven races, riders and
mounts restricted to those with army OF
navy service. were scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
notice.!

The following men are requested to call
Stanley FEEBLE at the G. H. Westing
Sporting Goods Company as soon as
possible: Geot. Rafferty,, Kelly, Rice,
Sherman, Noonan, Grund, Mattern, En-
gelking Hobart, Day and Porter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
LOOKS BAD
FOR SOME.


Mitchell. it is believed, viii be able to
stand the strain Of the strenuous sea
son ahead even though the weather
should turn uncomfortably hot during
the period in which the big events VIII
fall. But so much can not be said OF
many others who have aspirations to
carry off honors in professional ranks
this season.
be primarily interested this year have
been arranged as follows:
North and south open, Pinehurst, n.
y c., March $3.50.
course, Deal England, June $3.50.
French open, La Boulie, Versailles,
Metropolitan open. Greenwich, Conn,
Western open, Olympia Fields c. C.,
Chicago, Aug. 4-6.
National opens Iverness club, Toledo,
O., Aug. 1913.
p. G. A. tourney, Chicago (club to be
selected). probably Aug. 1921.
The Professional Golfers association
tourney late in August will probably
take on added interest through the &C
ton of the British professionals asso-
citation IN onering to hang up goIQ
challenge medal for the event this year
Many British and Scotch home bred pro-
fessiOnals are planning to invade the
United States for this and earlier. tour
namentS, particularly the national open
at the Iverness club, which promises 10
be one of the most interesting held on
this side of the ocean in many years.
The proposed international match to
be held at the Iverness club immedi-
ately preceding the national open cham
pionship Is attracting much attention.
According to the plans expressed by
British golfers for visiting this side Of
the Atlantic it may be possible that
teams for an international match can
be lined up as follows:
English-Harly NardOn, Abe Mitchell
Jim Barnes, Edward Ray. Douglas Ed
gar Wilfrid Reid
ScotIand-George Duncan. Bob Hutchl-
son, Robert Macdonald, Laurence Aytos,
George Fotheringham, Fred Mcleod
Homebred-Walter Hagen, Mike 81 ",
Emmett French, Charles Hoffner, George
Mclean, Eddie Loos.
Amateur-Frencis Ouimet Charles Ev-
ans, S. Davidson Heron, Robert Jones,
Robert Gardner. Jerome Yravers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Pro Golfers of u. s.
Haze Hard Road to
TrOUeL This Season
Journeys Here and Abroad
Will Test MettLe of
Youths.

NEW YORK, March 19.-This is GO
ing to be a mighty busy year for pro
fessional golfers on this side Of the
The announcement Of dates for the
big events in which American pros
are planning to compete makes 1t GER
tain that they will have but scant
breathing spell between many OF the
more important tournaments, and it is
a foregone conclusion that the stam-
ina Of the players will be tried Sc
verely. Some of Americas foremost pros
will cross the Atlantic TO complete IN
the British open championship which
is scheduled to commence over the
Royal Cirque Ports course, at Deal,
will take part in the French open tour
ney at La Boulie, Versailles, July and
6, is a question.
Following these Journeys will come
Akhe Metropolitan open, at Greenwich
Conn, July 2S and so, the Western Golf
associations OPEN tourney at Olympia
fields, Chicago, Aug. toe, and then the
national open event at the lverness club,
Toledo. o., Aug. 10 to Is. Later IN August
the P. G. A. touring will he held at Chi
cago.
TUNING UP
IN FLORIDA.
At the present time the American
pros" are working into their stride
in the sunny southland, many being IN
Florida, Louisiana and other southern
mecca of the pros" March %, wh2n
the north and south open championship
will begin over the links Of the Pine,
hurst club, and between this tourney anu
the opening OF the British tourney IN
June the pros will ha't little enough
time to rest ur, let alone do some very
essential work 'around home green's
1t is probable that the American players r.
who will cross the pond will arrive in
England some time in May, and from
that time until after the French cham
pionship at La Voulle they VIII MT a
pretty stiff pace in practice and com
petition. -,
The return voyage from Europe will
constitute a rest period for the golfers
but perhaps not the kind of rest pc
arrive once again in America they will
have but little time to prepare for the
big classics Of the season here, when
viii follow one another in close rota-
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
SOCIETY CAREER
ENDS N ARREST
Man Who Cut a Splash
in Denver Is Held
For Forgery
-t-s ..,ue,.,sr -.s,.

A'isaN l.ftr Jan. lHA H.. Moore =
career 900 Denver So,I,iy Circles ended
with DE arrest uU charge OF torp-
cry. Tie was captured after chase
hN employees OF u bank whore he at-
tempted 20 cash ylbu check bear
iuE tEy signature oft a. prominent
Denver man pTiylals are attempt
inE tu connect him with recent bank
HW indies here tufailIuE $4,000.
Moore began his society yrrppr
shortly after his arrival n Denver
Hcr'WhvT 20, Whom hc registered at
t fushiuuHhi, hotel il- entry was
through a Nrd cross worker Whose
ucpuautaucc hc made during the re-
cent Red Cross drive and references
from san Antonio banker where
he had served 1s messenger gave him
prestige.
In his trunk was found q Discharge
ccrunc1te from the Arkansas pcul-
tcntUy whore hu is sud To- nave
served term Tor tmhczylymrut and
robbery Shoats of checks. som, OF
which bore the signatures ct prumi-
ucut Denver citizens. also Worc found
ln hls trunk llr had more than
$4,000 Cu bits person.
\ number ut local uauks have Irru
Ni'umilcd recently by clever iurgvr-
lcs aud police uad bank detectives
have been Hl work tracing the source
for suN crN weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
PALMER WILL
WAGE WARFARE
ON RADICALS
Declares 1920 VIII Be
Open Season For
Anarchists

WASHlNuTON. Jan THE ycat
1920 viii be nu open senson " Tor
holshcviHis, ansrchisis and kindred
radicals who are In this country with
the idea OF Overthr0wiug the govern
mcnt
In "a statcmSnt published today. At
torncy General Palmer announced
that the policy OF the department OF
Justice in dealing with the " red %
menace during the coming year will
be one Of " unfllnching, persistent
and aggressive warfare. Z" against this
class OF offenders No quarter will
be shown, he declared, and every
movement aimed at the government,
no matter how IL Is cloakcd, will be
dealt with sterniy.
The attorney general declared that
agents Of the department had traced
directly 90 this element IS per cent
OF tho unrest In the country. Ac-
quuintances with the doctrines OF
the reds. Mr. Palmer said. was the
most iurcihlc method Of ending their
activities and he urged the American
people in the Interest OF law and or
der. peace and happiness and the
maintenance Of national solidarity to
study the fun meaning of the radical
idea and 60 Countcract 10 through the
teaching OF AmurlcaniHm In the press.
the church, the school and labor or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
STATE
ENGINEER NAMED
George M. Neel Gets
Place Los Lunas To
Have New Bridge

SANTA FE, Jan. l.-Gecrge NJ.
Ncel has been appointed assistant
state engineer 10 succeed r.. n. Ho-
hart. who resigned some time ago
TO resume mining engineering In
Nralro. 4nuWus Lc.Nr Ont
stffo engineer AIR Nccl has been
via the department Tor SOM, time
and hats lHeu Boz charge o. Tie Rio
GHudc drainage inNostigauuus and
photographic SURVEYS thu' the state
engineer is called upon to make from
tmo 90 time
Material fur the construction OF tho
Sow bridge across the Rio irtnde
just east OF los l.unus is arriving and
construction will soon bee started. ac-
uurdiug Co corporation commissioner
y. NJ Luna. This bridge b. being
built hN Valencia county and viii cost
about 100000.
tn, appointment 1f Augusfin Cha
N,z tz member uf the board OF COM
missiourrs FOR Lincoln county is an
nouuCud hy Governor lArruzuio. The
appointment was made 90 fill va
yanCy ON the board caused by tho
resignation uf w.. l.. Moultuu, who
was elected to the Office al the last
state election.
Waiter b. Turuer Was appointed by
Governor lnrrHEolo aH road superin-
tcudtut for thlNcs county lie sue
rpCds Fred Miller who gave mp the
Io-t a short time ago. The new
road superintendent lives ln ltos-
well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
MORE FUNDS FOR
INDIAN SCHOOL
Increased Appropriation
of $4,000 to Result
in improvements

Tho appropriation Tor tho Allu-
uurrpu, Indian school for tho yolr
i9sl, Us contained iu tho Indian ap-
preparation bin agreed ON Iu congress
BE- siso.2ao. uu increase of $4,000
over the previous year according to
copies of the btU which hay, been
srnt hero Dos Congressman Herman
dee
This increase In appropriation, ac-
r"rding 20 hr Reuben Perry director
OF the school viii result iu an in
crease Boo capacity of tho school OF
Thirty pupils aud make tho total TINT
can be accommodated hyrc iSO. II
had been desired to secure an nppro-
pr'aiioU That would cu1bl, the local
school 90 accommodate coo pupils
Mr. Perry believes this viii come
within another year A. present tho
school here has been forced to sond
80 pupils to other schools ara h.-
tween BIO and 90 have been refused
ldmirianoc.
The additional appropriation Will
also provide Tor repairs and improve
m'nts Ht the school ana possibly a
new building Mr. Perry said the
heating plant would hr improved. the
water system extended and present
buildings put n better shape. Tho
funds tHr this work will become
available July l.
The Santa Fo school also got on
increased appropriation ot $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
ALBUQUERQUE
Gets FEDERAL
ROAD OFFICE
Millions in Highway
Construction to Be
Handled From Here

According 10 word received here.
Federal Highways District Number 3
has been divided and new district
created comprising the states OF New
Mexico and Arizona Il VIII bc known
aa District Number Is aud y. s.
Wheeler. highway engineer. OF this
city viii be In charge
Mr.. Wheeler says this will mean
that all road work In which federal
aid Is extended In these two states
will be handled from the Aibuguer-
quo oftice. instead Of Dcnvcr. All
government road work IT, tho for
esiry districts in these two states will
also be handled from here.
A considerably larger force will be-
required In Albuquerque. including
an auditor and paymaster and prob
ably six TO twelve other employees
For the present Mr.. Wheeler viii
continue 60 occupy on ,cs In the Kor-
Ter block as additional space there
is available
The territory of the Federal HIGH
ways District Number s. which has
included Colorado. Wyoming. New
Mexico and Arizona. has been too
large FOR tho work to hc propCrly
handled from Denver and this di-
vision has been contemplated for
some time.
Mr.. Wheeler cstimatr7 that m the
coming year road construction un-
der his supervision VIII aggregate
.Ioro than fG.500.cOO. The ctpcndi-
turc on federal aid projects will so
tai about 81. .OUG. 600 and on forestry
roads about 1880. 900