davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

The former Governor of Mime
sofa and airs. William r. Merriam
have come to Washington from
California and will make their
home at 1928 N street during the
springs months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kennedy Todd,
of New York, and Miss Mary II.
Stevenson. of Montreal. have come
to Washington on their way to
White sulphur Springs. They are
stopping at the Shoreham during
their stay in the city.
David Tenant, OF the British
Embassy staff, entertained at din
ner for ten at the Cafe st. Marks
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury have
returned to Washington after a
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

The Hairdressers' Association will
meet this evening at o'clock at the
Phelps School, T street and Yer
mont avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

The Minister OF Bulgaria and Mime.
fanareton have as their guest
Isztko q. llieff. of the Bulgarian
National Bank in Sofia. who arrived
yesterday for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

Nine. Cremer, wife of the Neither
lands Minister. will be the honor
guest at a luncheon which Mrs. John
walker Holcombe will give this aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

The Helen Keller Guild will meet
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. W. Spransy, 1S44 CO.
lumbia road.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
HOME FURNISHINGS
Window
Refrigerator

This is the time of year
when window Refriserators
may be used to splendid ad-
vantage. They are sanitary.
air cooled; made OF rustless
galvanized metal to attach to
the outside window sill; has
two shelves and drop door.
Two sises, Ss.0s and s4.45
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

the man shot Deputy Sheriff r. c.
Scott. and later slew his pal cady.
In the letter received here this
morning a picture OF cady is given
below this inscription: Below is
Cady-who is his pal?"
The man who Is sought is described
as being about 81 years old, weigh
ing Is0 pounds, five feet eight inches
tail, dark complexion. round face,
short nose, fast walk, square should
ers. stout neck. lines between his
eyes over his nose. A reward of $1,000
is offered for the capture of this Grim
inal for whom police everywhere are
cropping blindly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

Back to the farm" no longer has
any appeal for Lionel Barrymore. the
stage and screen star who is appear
ing Monday and Tuesday at the Ore
gon theater in an elaborate film ver-
sion of Augustus Thomas play "The
Copperhead." In his character as Milt
Shanks, Mr.. Barrymore was called up
on to do some ploughing in the early
scenes Of the picture. After taking
several lessons from a farmer, lest he
appear too rank an amateur, the actor
took up the relns and started to DEM
on strate his ploughing ability before
the camera. All went well and Mfr.
Barrymore was quite astonishing his
director with his proficiency when
suddenly he ran into hornets nest.
The whole company scattered to the
four winds and Farmer" Barrymore,
who had been a special target for the
insects announced that he was through
with pictures for the day and with
plowing forever.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
ELkS As Hosts To
Scouts Hold Open
House At ArmorJ

A special committee representing
salem Lodge No. SS6, B. P. o. E, is
working overtime on the big Scouts
day program to be given at the armory
Wednesday. April IS.
Some of the best talent in the Will
lamette valley win be featured on the
program, states Chairman F. A.
Erickson. ''The Elks believe in the
Boy Scout movement, because it yields
results in producing good citizenery.' -
he added.
Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock in
the evening, all Scout troops of Sa-
lem will rally at the armory. The
general public is invited to enjoy the
good time with the Scouts. The event
is free to all. "it costs you nothing to
get in and the same price for exit is
the way the committee phrases the
matter.
One Of the special on the program
is the showing of the Scout film. THE
Square Table" Scout arrangements
for the evening are under supervision
of Scoutmaster Harold Cook.
JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING 'EM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Charles Course
Dies On Sunday

Charles Cowrse, age IS. for nine
years a farmer residing ten mics east
of Salemr died at his home there. at
1:30 a. m. Sunday. The funeral will
be held at the family residence at
p M. Tuesday. with burial in the War
ren cemetery, near there, under direc-
ton OF the Webb 6 Clough company.
Mr., Cowrse was born in England
and came TO Oregon 35 years ago. He
has been a farmer most of his life. He
is survived by three sons who reside on
and near the farm.
The three sons residing at the farm
are Charles, George, Frank, and one
daughter Ida. Another son. John, re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
.EKs To Complete
Program For Fete

Final arrangements for the Elks-
Scout night at the armory Wednesday.
when Salem's Best People on Earth
Will be host to the various scout
troops OF the city. and to as many
citizens who can find room in the
building, win be made at a special
meeting of the Elks committee at the
Elks club Tuesday evening at 1880.
Tentative plans for entertainment
during the evening will be completed
and adopted, and everything made
ready for the occasion.
One Of the features Of the program
for the evening will be the exhibition
of scouts film. The film has already
arrived In the city from Chicago.
Speeches, songs, witchery, music and
other attractions will be entered on
the program.
i ---@-------------
JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Police Asked To
Catch Man; They
Don't Know Who

Seattle police are conducting an
odd hunt They are after a man, but
they don't know who he is.
On the night Of April 8, according
to word that was received this morn
Ing by Chief OF Police Welsh here,
asking him to aid in the strange
search. this unknown man, with
named Cady, launched
upon wholesale robbery. In escaping
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

lists. its. socialists. &c. miscellaneous
s6s.
This year. democratic voters show a
noticeable increase over 1913. there be-
ing 2225 male and 1885 female adher-
ants Of the Bourbon party. The largest
Increase in partisan li5es is noted in
the female registration for the repub-
lican party. there being 507S as COM
pared to 4162 for 1919. Male repub-
licans for this year total 756S-that
for 1919 being s263.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
LEBFRTy RoxDS'

New York. Apr. 2s-Fi,.s
of liberty bonds TO-DAY w.. 80. r.lsss
s2.12; first IS. ss.70: second =. -
50; first 1 las Ss.40; second ) n
sass; third 1 las, s0.s4. -. a-ss
Ifs, $3.50; victory 3 s.s,S s11.s Z
victory 4 3-4's sss.50. : s@ss;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

Building permits were issued SAT-
urday by the city recorders office to
y. 8, Barker, 1885 orth Cottage street
TO erect a sS2o0 dwelling, and TO Mrs.
Edith doode, i702 orth Broadway,
for the erection Of $4,000 home,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Registration Of
Marion Voters
Shows Increase

With the exception OF minor corree-
tons, the 1890 registration for Marion
county as recently compiled by County
Clerk U. G. Bower, is as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

All items show an increase over last
year; 1880 women registered In COM
parison with 5ssss in 1919. Totals for
lsl are given as follows: Republicans.
l0,424; democrats. 3125; prohibition
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

sides at London. Ontario.
Rev. Stover win conduct the funeral
services.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
VIOLENT BREAK OCCURS
AT COTTON OPENING

New York, July 31.--General SELL
Ing In the cotton market based on ia
vorable weather and very gloomy re-
ports from textile circles, caused vio-
lent break OF 80 to AZ points In the first
half hour, sending October off to 81 soc,
December to 80. zoe and January to
.43c, the lowest levels reported on the
present decline. Covering orders were
readily supplied and very little outside
buying appeared because the trade Is
anticipating bearish government re-
port on Monday.
Further heavy selling occurred In the
final hour. under which october de-
clined TO 81 &c and December to 3oc.
day and As to so points under the pre-
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Now Orleans. July 31.-Continued
highly favorable weather over the belt.
further unfavorable textile reports and
from the government made soft spot
In the cotton market today. The open
ing was lower and in the f1rst hour OF
trading prices fell 48 to 81 points, Oc-
tober landing at 30 Soc. Today ends
the cid year in cotton and expectations
OF bearish items In the annual figures
appeared to influence trading to some
extent.
Selling pressure continued to the
close, which was at the lowest OF the
traded down to 80. SIC. While there was
more or less realization of shorts the
demand seemed to be supplied by
liquidation from the long side. The
forecast Of fair weather for the greater
part of the belt was regarded as a sell
ing argument OF great force and Offer
ings increased substantially after 1t
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
OPENING.
New Orleans, July 31.--Cotton futures
opened easy; October. 30; SIC; Deem
ber,, 80 .00c bid; Jan, airy, 20 44c; March,
28. csc bid; May, 23.41c bid.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING.
New Orleans, July 31.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady at net declines OF
IS to II POINTS,: October. 80. Slc: De-
cember. 20 .35c: January. ~ DOC; March,
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
New Orleans, July 31.-Spot cotton
steady and unchanged sales on the
spot, LAS bales; to arrive. none: low
mid1ling. 2S .00c; middling, 75c; good
middling, 40. 00c.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
New York. July 31.-Cotton futures
opened easy: October. 80 05c: Decem-
Der, 80. Soc; January. 2s,soc; March,
~ new NHe va" Yoa K s cSoo;1ron FUTURES
CLOSING.
New York, July 31.-Cotton futures
closed irregular: October. 1.27c De-
cember, 30 00c. January. 20 .1Sc; March.
28. soc; May. 28. SOC.
cOTToNSEED OIL.
New York. July 31.--The cottonseed
oil market closed easier: August.
s11.5O; September. s123S; October,
$12.71; November, $3.50; December.
s12.25; January. s12.29; February, $12.35;
March. $40. Total sales, $4,000 bar
rels.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
City Inspector Elmore Issued
Regular Weekly Mix Report

analysis, 2 milk complaints were an
swered and corrected, 80 gallons of but
termilk were condemned and decolor-
lied, 10 inspections made on pasteuriz-
ing plants, 1000 milk cans inspected, 2
milk cans condemned and put out OF
use and 80 milk wagons were inspected
as to sanitary appearances,
milk Is being properly iced on all To-
cal delivery conveyances.
Total number Of herds tested for ~.
1920 ............,....... Zoo
1920 ,564
Number OF herds tested week or -.
July 20 ...........,.,,....'. 10
Number OF cows tested week OF ,-
July 20 .......,.'.'''''''. .''','. %o'
Number personal calls to office by .
milk producers .........,,....... I
Number OF letters sent milk pro- -
uucers ,..,..,.......'''. ''''''.': Az
Number OF dairy farms inspected
during week as to the methods or
handling, sanitation. water supply
and health OF handlers ........: IL
Number ice cream wagons selling 81.
cones inspected ....,..,........ IL
All pasteurizing plants reporting rec
ord charts promptly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
MATTERS OF RECORD

]. J.. White and wife and Mary w.
Dodds to w. w. Benhardt. Fred Snod-
grass and d. B. Vance, Jr., land in
First district; $1,000.
A. Edwards, G. Tathy, II. B. Thwart
w. T. Gothard to the First United
Brethren church, land on Dodds avenue:
$4,000
Chattanooga Estates company to j..
A. Laymons and wife, land in Hamilton
county; 5000.
Ragon Auto company to Oscar T. Buff
falour, land in Second district; $3.50.
J. III. Price and wife to Bert Kyker
and wife, land in Second district; $3.50.
]. J. Edwards and wife to w. H. Hud-
son and wife, land in Third district;
$4,000.
]. L. Jennaway and wife to F. A.
Keith and wife, land In Second district;
$500.
J. A. Young and wife to A. c. Lewis
and wife, land in Highland Park; $4,000.
G. C. LaFerry and wife to George w.
Chamlee, land in Hamilton county;
e. d. Fowler and wife to D. p.
Montague, land in Second district; $3.50.
II, j. Dewey and wife to D. P. Mon
tague, land in Second district; $3.50,
w. G. Hunter and wife to j.. T.
Sweeney and wife, land in First district;
800.
J. A. saylor and wife to R. L. Blew
ms and wife, land in Second district;
$4,000
II. w. Beall and wife to v. D. Rider
and wife, land in Second district; $3.50.
J. F. Ferger to Edward Ferger, land
in Hamilton county; $4,000.
T. S. Elder and wife to J. Fl. Price
and wife. land in Second district 800.
]. NJ. Ellis and wife to J. r. Barnes
and wife. land in McCallie addition
X
]. f. Ferger to H. w. Cook, land In
First district; $500.
Julia I. Powell to L. NJ. White and
wife. land in old Fifth district; $3.50.
e. d. Bass and wife to ]. H. c.. Blan-
sit. land in old Fifth district; $500.
E. u. Bass and wife to ]. Fl. c. Blan-
sit. land in old Fifth district; $1,000. j.
Lena A. Crawford to C. P. Crawford
and wife, land in Second district; $4,000
Marriage Licenses.
r. q. Mitchell to Emma Furgerson.
J. A. Lawson to Lucy Fuller.
Louis Shapiro to Ella Seligson.
Charter.
w. p. HAYS, A. D. Catln. c. II.
Huston, NJ. J. Hone. P. II. Sleffin. G. c.
Springer and c. p. Murphey, increasing
capital OF Eagle Saw works from $25,-
900 to 50,0n0.
Building Permits.
Edgar Bennett. owner; R. N. Rider,
olilder: north side of Vance avenue
between Highland Park avenue and
Holly street; general repairs. $4,000.
Johnson & Duffy, owners: ]. B. Jones
builder: west side Of Palmetto street.
between Vine and Oak; general repairs,
5000.
Mrs Mary Mcconnell, owner; J, b,
Jones, builder: north side of Sixth
street. between Poplar and Cedar; COM
position roof $40.
Charles r. Morrison. owner and
builder; east side North Dodds avenue.
between Kirby and Anderson avenues,
build private garage. $3.50.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

The regular weekly milk report issued
by s. b. Elmore. milk inspector, Is as
follows:
1.-THE department OF health Is exerting
every effort to improve water conditions
at the dairy farms where dairy products
are marketed In this city. The DEPART
ment viii surely improve the water sup
ply on the dairy farms. as Ii IL a pos
sible source OF disease, since epidemlcs
OF typhoid fever, cholera. dysentery,
etc, may be caused by contaminated
water, on account Of this possible dan
ger. The farm water supply will be
collected by b. +. Krug, who Is daily
visiting the different dairy farms, and
submitted to the city laboratory for
analysis meteorological. sanitary and
chemical analyses OF each supply will
be made at regular intervals, These.
with careful sanitary survey. will en-
able the health department to know
definitely whether insanitary or danger
GUS conditions exist In the water sup
plies used In dairles.
During the past week samples OF
ice cream were collected for analysis, 10
samples OF milk were collected from To-
cal dalrles for analysis. ID samples of
milk were collected from shippers for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
Apply For Charter for
Anti-Narcotic League

70 act as treasurer OF the league.
Different organizations will be asked
to take out charter memberships OF 800
or more in the league.
The Mems club OF the Second Presby-
terrain church and Newell Sanitarium
have already Joined and the following
organizations will be asked to come In
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, Retail and
Wholesale Merchants associations.
Credit Mems association, AutomotiVe
Trades association, Chattanooga Clear
ing House, Chattanooga Medical So
ciety, Pastors association, mems clubs
and classes OF the different churches,
Real Estate Dealers association, Gem
trial Trades and Labor council, together
with the different lodges. When MEM
berships are secured from these organi-
zations each organization will be re-
quested to appoint one member to rep
resent its association in the narcotic
league.
Dope Flends VIII be Treated.
Numerous dope fiends have expressed
n desire time and again. when they
have been told that their supply was
going to be cut off, to go some place
and be treated. One of the old addicts
who has tried to get off OF the drug
time and again by using the reduced
dope system said recently that NJ had
found out that even II an addict Is got
ten down to one grain day or less II
will hurt just as bad to take IL away
as II would ten or twelve grains a day.
He said that II was all nonsense for
people to get the idea that when an
addict Is suddenly taken off the use OF
dope he does not suffer.
ut is impossible to describe what we
go through" he said. I'VE get cold
as ice, our breath comes so short at
times that II feels as though IT Is go
ing to be cut off. We get weak and II
is impossible to stand up. The result
NJ Int
without any care, to live or to die II
we can't stick 1t through. IL we were
helped little, put In hospital and
given hot baths and the proper food,
some OF us about to die might live.
Will I 20 to a hospital where they are
going TO take the deadly morphine out
Of our reach and help us to bear the
suffering Why, I'd certainly go, and
know just lots OF others that would not
only be willing to go. but would be will
ing TO cut off their right arm. IL they
knew that they could go in q place and
be cured OF the dope habit" he said
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
TREND STOCK MARKET
DECIDEDLY DOWNWARD

New York, July 31.-The,- trend of
the stock market this week was de-
cidedly downward. number Of prom
inent issues in the industrial division
recorded minimum quotations of the
year, while United Stats Steel fell to
its lowest price in almost two years.
Declines were accompanied by a no
ticeable increase Of offerings, much OF
which probably resulted from involun-
tary liquidation of speculative commit
ments, while bearish pressure helped to
swell the larger and more varied
dealings
Credit conditions were again the great
drawback, the money market remaining
very stringent except for call loans.
These were comparatively easy and in
liberal supply at an average rate OF .
per cent.
The reaction in securities conceded
with similar movements In various COM
modities and an extension of the re-
versal in many lines of manufacture,
especially textiles, feathers, rubbers and
kindred staples. Almost the only cheer
full development was furnished by the
more encouraging crop outlook.
Unsettled conditions abroad were
again clearly reflected in the market
for international remittances. Rates on
the principal foreign centers continued
to weaken as the trend of events IN
central and eastern Europe assumed
more complicated aspects.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
IEE516EHHS&lzlIHlS

as an instructor. so we are missing him,
Our star scout and senior patrol leader.
Charles Chamberlain, Is going to the
Atlantic coast for n short stay but we
shall miss him. even II he is gone only
n short while. We are all looking for
ward to the return OF the fellows who
are spending the summer out of town,
for then our troop win resume Its
old position among the reorganlxed
troops. We are proud of retaining the
efficiency flag all summer and have
visions OF winning II again this month.
Good turns: Dried tho dishes for
mother; helped u boy carry home some
kindling for mother: carried a suitcase
for a lady: helped n lady milk her COW;
rolled sick baby. went to the store for
n lady; helped a man fix his auto tire;
shoveled in, ton of coal for mother;
boys irish Mali" Tor U him; 'H helped ei' ~
man push his car down East Terrace,
helped man hoe some corn; gave u
lady seat on street car.
Notes OF Troop No. Is.
Cry Mervin Newton)
The cAmpflres on Camp Raccoon had
nothing on troop %, for last night as
our regular Wednesday night meeting
we went ON hike--or rather n ride, as
every boy In the troop has bicycle
TO Birds mill. We built two good fires
and cooked our supper, which we all
enjoyed Immensely. We had potatoes,
onions, roasted weiners and huns. After
supper we prnctlced on signaling with
flashlight and whistle for a while. then
started on first aid work one patrol
started through the woods without any
light, the FIRST time anyone fell the pa
troll leader blow $. q. s. on his whistle
and the other patrol which stayed al
camp went out after him and admins
tered first aid according to his injuries
ono was cut on the left arm by n sharT
! rock and another received a broken les
by stepping In n hole.
Good turns: Moved a pole from acros
| the street; rode a hoy home from tow
ON bicycle made boys leave n younl
bird alone; cut grass for old lady
pulled mans car out OF n mud hole
Troop Ne. =, Booming.
The Standard Processing company
| and Thatcher Spinning mills have fol
| tho past few weeks been endeaVorinL
TO organize n troop I'm their plants, Tht
Is being worked through tho employees
A troop committee OF six men has beer
| appointed and J. +. Miller has beer
chosen as scoutmaster, Scout ENecu'
tive Roy Raehman was out with the
/ troop Thursday night Of last week anc
assisted the troop committee and scout
master In making plans for It's organi'
Hation, Nine boys were present Rnc
much enthusiasm was shown. A splen,
did meeting place has been furnished
In a store building owned by the stand
ard Processing company, which has
been turned over to the scout troop
Deputy Commissioner T. \. Provence
win have charge Of the troop organiaa-
ton as he has been appointed COM
missioner of Ridgedale.
Last Thursday night ScoutmasteT
Fuller. OF troop No went out with
Deputy Commissioner ], A. Stith and
assisted Deputy Commissioner Provence
and the other mon. In the troop meet
ing Much IL being expected from TIM
]
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

Application for charter was filed
Saturday In the office of the county
court clerk for the organization of an
antinarcotic league for this city for the
purpose OF operating what Is known
as the &c" street sanitarium for the
treatment Of drug addicts.
The names OF Chattanoogans appear
ing on the charter are: Mayor A. w.
Chambliss, Father v. c. Robertson,
w. J. Fuller. Mrs. Leon Porter. Frank
S. Garden and Emil Wassman. The
charter members of the league are C. M.
Preston, john Stagmaier, W. Il. Brock,
I. X. Preston, u. c. Patten, Jr., Paul
Kruesi, l.. b. West Ed Heron, Fred
b. Frazier w. j. Fuller. ]. b. +. Lowry,
M. V. Milligan, Il. Y. Chaplin, b. e.
Loveman, f. G. Bickers, c. G. Nothing
ham and Mayor Chambliss
Those interested III the project are
doing everything possible to have the
hospital opened by the middle OF next
Week. AT the present time there are
fully forty addicts In Chattanooga who
are willing and ready to go to an in
stitution for probable cure.
Mr.. Fuller. who has been acting as
temporary chairman of the finance COM
mittee, states that approximately 50, 900
has already been raised for the opera
tion Of the hospital from Chattanooga
citizens who have taken out charter
membership in the league. He states
however, that II will be necessary to
raise $4,000 In addition to this amount
to operate the hospital for one year.
About 81 200 Is being spent by the city
In repairing the old &c" street Jail and
putting 1t In good condition. An effort
is being made by Mr.. Fuller to obtain
hospital equipment for the new institu-
ton from the government authorities
at Fort Oglethorpe 1t is believed that
the government will furnish the neces-
sary equipment.
Robertson Leads Fight.
Father w. G. Robertson, OF Christ
church. has been greatly interested In
establishing place for the treatment
of addicts In Chattanooga ever since
the orders were issued by federal OH
cials refusing further allowance of NOR
phine 10 any but incurable addicts. He
has spent much Of his time, together
with Mr.. Fuller, organizing the anti
narcotic league. s. A. Strauss. of the
Hamilton National bank, has alos been
In the project ana has agreed