davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11
ALNACK 70 Lecture
At Library TONIGHT

Professor John c. Almack, extern
sion director for the University of Ore
gon, will speak on "Americanization"
a the public library Wednesday even
Ing, February II. This is the second
number on the annual library lecture
course. The third number, scheduled
Tor the 18th, also an Americanization
subject is Judge McCamants address
on George Washington.
Amerieanization is not a subject for
Inc foreigner in our midst alone. Tt
getting together in sympathy of
'ne Old the new, and the prospective
auaens' The thoroughly patriotic
american will not be content to know
ana care for his own valley and state.
ne viii Know the living conditions in
New York City in the coal regions of
lsnnSylvania in the Philippines; the
'Durest Oh these people will be his. He
"4A SNOW the resource of the noun
aill 'ne plains and the streams; their
,,VDSer'anon and development will be
~ Vuaeern. He will know the his
W.. ~ 'uat has made this country oul,
snS s,S1 !, ana ne will defend in speech
s.u sau IN act the things that are Ameri-
~ ~ ne VIII recognize the worth Of
lor,, u. ,Haa VINO come to join the ranks of
isD ,,'l americans, whether they be Ital-
nationality VI any o'ner
wsdD.ssse w'ss0oe IS invited to the library on
,,ion i".suay .s evening to hear the inspir-
On a ."S, ,Sa. Professor Almack will give
subject that is never old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11
Marion

Marion, Or, Feb. 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
G W. Gibson and Mrs. Weise of Sa-
lem were sunday guests at the J. A
Colgan home.
Helen Frazier of Salem spent the
weekend visiting her cousin. Alta
White.
Miss AIipzah Palmerton left for
Portland Sunday where she will he \
student of the Commercial high school
Mrs. N. C. Olsen has been quite I'M
for the past week but is improving al
this time.
Albert Wilson will have a public
sale the first of next month. and he
and his family will leave soon after TO,
Canada.
W. H. Thomas, an old resident Of
Marion, who resides in Marshfieid. /,
here visiting old friends.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Frant
Hack will be sorry 10 hear that theil
four children have been seriously >,
with pneumonia.
Elmer Barber now has the scarlet
fever, causing the quarantine 10 b,
Placed upon the Barber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Ashhv anf
daughter, Audrey of Salem spent SIM
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c
Beers.
Mrs. Gardener of Cottage Grove ana
Leonard Gardener of Portland are ~,
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
L. P, Bennett.
A. c. Beers is victim of sciatica
and has suffered severely the pas
week.
The Presbyterian Christian Endea,
vor gave a social last night at the nom,
of Miss Ruth Hall and the Endeavo-
CT the Friends church had a socia
the same time at the home of Mis-
Mary Thomas. Both were well attend
cd and fine time was had at eacl
place.
J. NJ. SYter is building an addition
to his house. IN,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11
High School Concert Is Well
Rendered And WeUReceived

That the Salem high school concert
fulfilled all expectations in rendition
OF the excellent program at the high
schoo auditorium last night was veri-
fed by those who were fortunate
enough to witness the performance.
The iorchestra presented well re-
ceived numbers, among these being
"Roys Scouts March" by Sousa and
also several old-time favorite selec-
tions. The orchestra and the band
were well applauded. That Salem has
a glee club, worthy of representing the
high school was established by the
various numbers rendered by the ag-
gregation of mixed voices.
Miss Marion Emmons and her violin
have made many friends among Salem
ilusic lovers and her portion of last
nights program added to her devotees.
As variation from the more formal
numbers, Wayne Allen and Lamont
Bullock rendered a saxaphone ouef,
responding to two encores.
Turfield SCHNEIDER gave a creditable
NstNA'ieo VI q iluiiOLOuo DSltCllOil, pIO-
voking the risibilities of the audience.
The ensuing number of the program
was a cello solo by Avery Hicks. Ad-
mlrers Of this mellow instrument were
well satisfied with the young musi-
clans bowling and technique. Perhaps
ore Of the best enjoyed numbers was
the rendition Of various selections by
the girls glee club.
Illness prevented the presence of two
OF the high schools best performers,
Miss Joanna James and Miss Hazel
Long. Miss James was to have given
a vocal solo, while Miss Longs num-
Der embraced the presentation Of her
popular readings.
Prof. c. A. Davidson, director of
rhusic at the Salem high school de-
serves recognition for his efforts in
making the concert success. Two of
these concerts are planned during the
course of each school year. Proceeds
from the concerts are used in placing
the musical department. upon more
sclf-supporting basis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

There are 100000 members of the
Junior Red Cross in the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11
INTERPRETATIONS
\ x = x K X X X x x x x

The Foster & kleiser company. ad-
vertising, with offices in Portland and
San Francisco, were today grdnted
permission BY Corporation Comlnis-
soner Schulderman to sell $500, GOO
worth of preferred stock in Oregon
The Neihalem Boom company. a
logging and lumber corporation, capt.
talized at 100000 with headquarters
in Portland tday filed articles OF in
corporation with the corporation de-
partment here. The incorporatorS ar.
David c. Eccles, Ray 3. Early ana w.
i. Turner
Other articles were filed today as
| follows
Sptouse, Reitz company Portland
s250,000; j. A. Sprouse, A. A. Spfouse
and J. NJ. Keister.
Sharp Warehouse company r.or.-
land $25OO; f. e, Myer L. A. Recken
and G, A. Mercer.
United Lumber company, Strassel
Washington county, $4,000; Thort
Johnson, sigurd Larson and Fred
Johnson.
Harrison Oil and Gas company, Con-
don, $4,000; A. s. Hollen, H. II. Will
burn and w. a. Graves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11
sIFM ;iI TO SEND BIG DELEGATION TO JOINT
SESSION OF RETAIL DEALERS AT ASTORIA

,.ssntation of the Salem
= y Mems league at the annual
fus'A'ss and reunion of the Oregon
''''SD,. ns,,,lers association at Astoria
sate say hs'a tuesday and "Wednesday
rezt h0is"~ .,.;,b the report from the Of
s as'.s, ~ the league "Wednesday tnas
fees ol s,hers s,iS have already signified
nsny ls.antion of attending. The
ter me n"rs Is entitled to 81 delegases-
lsiSs' s's percentage of this number is e&-
s.s,d to attend. .sot .rv ot,.r
" WsI I,r,arested in the convention
rsIsVI 1 Vslthough they are not memoers men % -
'1a aass business Mems league VINO care
q ns y nav do so by making arrange
to sO A, .'.;,b secretary Oscar Steelham-
menus w" ,ha commercial club.
r:r r,s = following business men have al
lae .;snifled their intention OF at
rss, ,be convention: William
ielun,S es,aSorf n Kafoury, Lawrence Gale.
Il ". Meyers, Nd4toi -
L L w,.bsrdson, ", Otto Hartman, Edward
Ssants \ ME Patrick B. Keeney, P, e.
s'nu.a,, "...or Toe Baumgartner, c. NJ. Ep-
~. and T. Z. McCroskey.
f''' o,Hsrs are expected to notify Mr..
,,s.mmer O,sa soon and make reserva-
.''ss for accommodations at Astoria.
uON' Three-day Affair
r.. Consolidation convention will
M :" three day affair in Astoria
,S,sasy y Tuesday and Wednesday,
gSsr0arv ny 16, II and IS, and will be
ssrdaS by leading retail merchants
s .Ss All over the state. Any man in
ns ..an business may so and will be
-.,oor,sd All he has to do is to join
~ coma state association" and he
.,r.t bs in retail business to qualify
tor membership The dues are only
,wo dollars year.
Tss Astoria chamber Of commerce
viii ACT the part of host to the con-
rsutlOn and there will be much en-
,srtaipment beside all the instructive
features Of the convention sessions.
Beside the discussion by the con-
vsntjep of retail trade problems, the
nrogram includes the following form
al addresses
aHow and why this organization
should mix in politics." by Charles
pnhisnn of Astoria.
Denton to Speak
oThe future outlook and how shall
we prepare to meet it?" by Walter
A. Denton of Salem.
Some experiences in organization
work." by Jared Wenger, secretary
Of the greater political association.
THE Port of the Columbia" by
John H. Smith of Astoria.
Farmer merchant cooperation"
BY Paul Y. Maris of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college of Corvallis.
ADVERTISING" by p. S. Taylor of
Portland.
"The store newspaper" by 3. e.
SlsOn of McMinnville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

by William F. Woodward of Portland
Better accounts and better prof
it's" by Walter Morton, dean OF the
department of commerce of the Uni
versity Of Oregon, Eugene.
There will be convention banquet
ON Tuesday evening, steamer trip
around the harbor one day and auto
trips to seaside resorts another day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11
= = =
n,NG % WON'T RID
hEAD OF DANDRUFr

M $*** = = !. :. ;. :. !. :
asndruiSIn Sn's l sure way to Get I'D + y
sS as.a entirely To do this iaep pey you aso, de,
'pDs ia'ss i = Of ordinary liquid ID arVou rpou.
i ss,,' . oisten the scsIn sgI,r,ns; anS use use
b 'sRl,s tSIa with with the finger tipa paa rub
ssa. not . an. Of your daDor"ff 1y mUTnlns ing;
ssS, and nd, three or four ,'poor. mors %lll sn
~ Il destroy every sinele a.s'alye sIse and and
''sa Jon : =, no matter how much s" AN n,nu
q slss'.. r1'l find too. that al, ,to,,,.
M si1s ss, q the scalp win an sien stonlnE y
y s'y slky and soft Of ii1ffy' ans ,nn,. lus-
~ e al1 hundred times aes'' Dsi,ar sna look
y ssss !, set I LIQUID arvon Destef- at orv
(Advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

1.-THE credit problem" by Charles
LII. Gardner of Portland.
1.-THE insurance service of the state
association" by M. d. L. Rhodes of
Seattle.
Financial conditions and outlook
for 1920" by John L. Etheridge of
Portland.
"The matter of morals in business"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

Shelby Slyter has returned 10 his
In others after a visit with relatives in
several places near the coast.
Tony Gentry has bought the place
occupied by homer johnson, and the
latter purchased a lot from Mr.. Cave
and is building home there.
J. B. Tracy has recently purchased
Ford
Mr.. Loretz and daughter, Lenora, Of
Independence are among US again .rr
short time. attending to business and
visiting friends.
Word has been received thai Rev.
Mcfarland and two children have the
dreaded flu. They now reside at CO.
burg where he teaches in the high
school,
Mr.. Hoag was quite III last Sunday
but managed to attend 10 his school
work on Monday,
There are 100000 members of the
i1unior Red Cross in tho Ir1,ifa1 cfo&ac
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

The Salem-O. A. C. Alumni club
will meet Thursday, February u, at
the home of Miss Dorothea Steusloff,
1885 Court street. Very important
business will be discussed and all
graduates and ex-students of the col
lege, whether members of the club or
not, are urged to attend,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

will surely do my part in telling others
what the medicine has done for me.
Mrs. LETTlE BANEY, 46S East 9th St.,
Rochester, Indiana.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes, ir-
regularities, constipation, variable ap.
petite, weakness and dizziness should
be needed by middle-aged women and
let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound carry them safely through this
crisis as it did Mrs. Baney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11


The irrigation OF 500 acres Of iiand
contained in the Hereford Irrigation
district is Contemplated in an applica-
ton filed with State Enginer Cupper
to-day by Perry S, Burkhead of Here
ford, Or, who asks for permission to
ccnsrQft a reservoir on Burnt river for
the swrage of $4,000 acre feet Of was-
e. and for the appropriation Of that
amount of water.
Other applications for water rignts
filed today were
BY David Lehman of Speaker, Or,
for the appropriation of water from
Wolfe creek for mining purposes.
BY Henri Wallaert of Baker, cover
ing the appropriation of drainage wat
CT from marsh land for irrigation Of a
small tract in Baker county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

We getable Com
pound helped me
wonderfully. l took
doctors medicine
and other patent
medicine but th e
Vegetable Com :
pound has helped
my nerves more
t h an anything !
have ever taken. /
am thankful to the
one who re o m
meuded it tome and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11
wv Delegates Attend Trade
Meeting at Mexico City

dsIssa,.o sn.o City Feb. 1.-Two hundred
trr 'r,'s Tr0',', were in attendance when r.e
iprsDcs ca'ssd Os States Mexican trade con.
he ua,i0n%, Opsned here this morning al
Dalss.si nOnai school of mines.
s under s+,sa ,s to the conference which
chs@bss, s 'ae ns auspices of the American
suded Iss commerce in Mexico, in
and IS srso,.., ,sS american representative
usl and isSutises issa. of Mexican CONNER
'ae Of tbs ~ a.. 'Or every rural school Is
u the Ss a"... AIMS of the school children
led cpssS.' sS''hwest through the Junior
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

In Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and wash
if.gton there are ITO chapter of the
Red Cross, with an adult membership
nf 9G1 nm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11
TROUBLES
FROM my AGE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life.

Rochester, Ind. '1Iy troubles were
from my age and Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Republican journal., 1920-11-11
Used Cars Cheap

Ford 1919 Model, fitted with Hastler
shock absorber, ETC., as good as new.
Ford 1917 Model, excellent condition.
Velie Six, been used two years in perfect
condition. Mitchell 1916, original paint
and real leather upholstery, as good as
new. All touring cars. These cars will
be sold at very low figure. First come
first served.
THE BANKS GARAGE
The Republican journal., 1920-11-11
. News of Belfast
Ivy ADVERTISEMENT rs

.,oonbs Co. advertises their
Tale Of merchandise which closes
''. ~.rtrsl Maine Power Co. adver-
lnf ~ nreferred stock, an invest
BE- BE-, II a9i interest for Maine people
gu 7.,onial Theatre publishes picture
The oO'V%B uddies" for Nov. II and
I15GIs Soldier GirI'' for Nov 20
an Jones publishes an adv. IN re-
i.so u -bs low price maintained by the
s1:on monograph ~,
rs. Davis Sample Shop advertlses SILK
.. .ss and other specialtles'
~ Onsmore Store advertises special
tDe m SHOES and shoe lifting.
se Davis advertises suits to suit
" Allen, chiropractor. publishes a
roesaoaal adv
Banks oilers Velie Six car for
~ T,.s Chase has land and houses for
a5 .5y If chamber and parlor set for
@5 .-.,t lnportng Co. offers free lolly-
MODS foI Children al.
BRYANT, Thorndike, advertlses
| sr.r 5eiers
r. Curtis, Monroe, offers horses,
| IT., tae sale.
yn Ellis Brooks wants situation
u,.--e French adv ertises kitten lost.
ST. a5,. Of homework or sewing
5r..agr a Cross and family publish a
cgl thanks,
7nrs Shoe Store offers shoes made
IL Na7-
CJlaer offers parlor stove for
as
Eryouc dinner today at the Memorial
hal Dinner served by the women of Bel
ha Interested in the American Legion.
The Belfast merchants are planning to
ID Brooks next Tuesday for another of
5sr 5aaluets IN the series of pleasant
itm n-g The county towns.
Tls Belfast High school foot ball team
,gs. their first game last Wednesday
.t,sroos with the Camden High team
To- he Mel sllar grounds and lost to the
ygHs 10 q score of 10 to 6.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF
The Waldo Trust Company

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Waldo Trust Company of Belfast,
Me-, will be held at their banking rooms
in Belfast on Tuesday, Nov. 10. 1920, at
10 a. M, for the purpose of revising the
by laws, electing Board of Trustees, and
transacting such other business as may
legally come before them.
3w45 R. H. DUNBAR, Secretary
The Republican journal., 1920-11-11
Notice

If the person who was seen taking the
green silk umbrella from the lobby of the
Post Office Tuesday evening, after $50,
will return same to the officials no ques-
lions will be asked. =
The Republican journal., 1920-11-11
Mothers

are 0eginning to take
more interest in the feet
H ct their children.
Since this store COM
menced it's drive for
BETTER FITTING" they
arPcoming to realize the
Importance of the SUBJ
leots Of feet and shoes
and their relations to
each other.
Many mothers are ex-
pressing their apprecia-
ton Of our efforts on be-
half Of their children,
especially those whose
children have narrow
Ieet and there are quite
a few.
Our method is to take
each foot measure and
analyze it and then
commend the correct
last and width.
Our advice is not
always to give longer
and narrower shoes.
In a number of in
stances We have advised
d Wider shoe than the
I "a has been wearing.
Inc whole matter is to
get what is right for
each Individual foot.
This service applies to
sroWn-ups" and" grow-
Iag-ups" as we'll.
vsa.s.;;M:;!!....Aso,edd2,
MlzzzEiz,z,z77
The Republican journal., 1920-11-11

are 6eginning to take
more interest in the feet
at their children.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-18
MRS CUMMINGS ENTERTAINS

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Warren Cummings entertained in her home on Christian Ridge in honor of Miss Pearle Livingston. The reception hall and living room were tastefully dec- orated in spring flowers. Progressive rock was played during the afternoon. At the close of the games a delicious ice and salad course was served. Each plate bore a cupid card which an- nounced the Livingston-Logan nup- tial which will occur at the home of the bride in Clarksville, Arkansas, April 4, 1920. The bride elect who was very charmingly dressed in blue taffeta, was given beautiful tray cloth.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-18

Such a large crowd of baseball en- thusiasts attended the meeting last night that the place of meeting had to be changed from the offices of Drs. Buchanan and Hirst to the city hall. The proposition of organizing a team for Prescott this season was thorough ly discussed and the consentious of opinion was that the city must have team and a good one, and with the material to be found among our home boys, it would only be necessary to secure two or three outside players, who fcourse, would demand a salary A committee was appointed to can vass the town and secure pledges for enough finances to equip team and meet other expenses which might arise. Prescott vii have ball team t oput little pep into life this sum- mer anyway, and we're glad, aln't you?
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-18
PRESCOTT MAN IS
 HELD AS DESERTER
c. R. TALIAFERO FACES / TRIAL BY COURTMARSHAL AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, La, March 17-C. R. Taliafero of Prescott, Ark, faces trial by court-marshal as deserter from his country in time of war. Tal- iafero was charged today before Unit ed States Commissioner Browne here with being a draft eyader. Bond was fixed at $1,000 in order to hold him awaiting action of the federal Grand Jury, which meets tomorrow.
 Taliafero was not in the United States during the world war, he says. According to Taliafero's story, he left Prescott early in 1917 and sailed from here February IT, landing at Buenos Aires. He was discharged there and could not get ship back to the United States and never heard that he had to register for the draft. He arrived in New Orleans last week from Beaunos Aires and applied Tuesday for papers to go back. This started an investigation, and it was learned that he had not registered for the draft He was taken into cus- tody and the officials at Prescott mo- tified. However, it is believed that he will be turned over to the army for court marshal. If not, he will be tried and if found guilty can be given year and day in prison.-Arkansas Gazette.
 aC. R. Taliafero, according to all in- formation available here, has not been in Prescott for the past six years, but is native of this county, having lived in and near Prescott all his life up to about 1915 or 1916. Nothing has
 been heard of him by people here
 since he left the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-18
DAN PITTMAN
 MADE PRESIDENT

75 HARDWARE MERCHANTS OF
 STATE ORGANIZE WINCHES-
 TER CLUB AT HOTEL MARION
 MONDAY.
 The Winchester Club of Arkansas was organized by 75 of the most prominent hardware merchants of the state Monday in a meeting at hte Hotel Marion in Little Rock.
 F. A. Maycumber, sales manager of the Winchester Repeating Arms Com pany, with s. H. Crawford and w. J. c. Stokely, all of New Haven, were in Little Rock attending the meet ing.
 The following officers were elected to serve during the coming year: Dan Pittman of Prescott, president; Bob Merriweather, Paragould, vice presi- dent; Rogers Dudley, Dewitt, second vice president; E. E. Mitchell, Nor rilton, third vice president; and w. l.. Matthews, Pine Bluff, secretary and treasurer. James K. Lewis of Little Rock, who is the state representative of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company was host o-the visitors.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-18
WOMAN OF 21 SAID
 TO HAVE 22 HUSBANDS

Dayton, O., March 16.-Claiming that their "wife" has 22 husbands and is divorced from none of them, Tiff fife Sailed of Dayton jointly asked the police today to arrest Margaret Eos ter on a charge of bigamy. She now is said to be in Springfield, 0.
 Sailed claims he married the wo- man at Cheviot, O., February l6, l92o and Nick claims to have wed her yes terday. They are jointly in the hunt for hteir alleged common wife.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-18
NEW YORK cor
 TON IS STRONGER
pvcEpT FOR APRIL FUTURES CLOSE IS TO 55 POINTS HIGH
 ER.

New York, March 17.-The cotton market showed renewed strength and activity today, old crop months mak- ing new high ground on covering and trade buying, accompanied by reports d an improved spot demand for ex- port The general list closed at a net advance of 15 to 55 points, except for April, which was nominally 20 noints lower. There was no business in April.
 The market showed some hesitation at the start, owing to the sharp break in Liverpool and to private cables, which reported some selling on less favorable view of German politics. The optomistic idea of the German situa- tion still seemed to prevail here, how ever, and the market quickly turned firm. ny
 Liverpool and domestic trade inter- ests were both good buyers of May and July, while there was also scat tered buying on the firmness of ster- ling exchange and unfavorable wea- ther for crop preparations in the eastern belt.
 Later coverings became more active owing to reports that exporters were good buyers of spot in eastern belt markets and private message from Dallas which said buying orders had been received there from Germany again today and that the buyers were offering payment in New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-18
MRS. MINNIE HONEA DEAD

Mrs. Minnie Honea, aged 43 years, died very suddenly at her home near Arcadia this morning She is. the wife of Frank Honea. Is survived by her husband and five daughters and four sons.
 Up to the time of going to press the funeral arrangements had not been completed.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-18
DRILLING NEAR WALDO

Waldo, March TYR. L. Smith, pioneer driller in the Homer fields, following an inspection of the Waldo All Company's drilling near here said that the formation is checking fav- orable with that of the discovery well at Homer. Drilling operations here were started in December. The well is down 1,400 feet. William Lucas formerly associated with MT. Smith, is in charge of the drilling.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-18
BOY SCOUTS TAKE TRIP

The Boy Scouts of this city will leave tomorrow on the 1:20 train for Boughton where they will go to the mouth of Garland Creek to spend the night. Each scout will have to get permission from his parents before he will be excused from school.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-18

When you need electric lights, get the genuine Edison Mazda Lamps from lamp headquarters Prescott Hardware Company. 3-12
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-18

Go to church tomorrow.