davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
A Contribution to Philoaonhv

The New York University Press is
now bringing out what promises to be
notable contribution to the philoso-
ply Of value in DR.. Maurice picard,s
work, Values Immediate and Contr,bu-
tory and Their INTERPOLATION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
New Novel by Compton Mackenzie

Tho Harpers announce that they
have ready for publication next week
new novel by Compton Mackenzie,
The Vanity Girl, and book Of short
stories, Under the Rose, by Arthur
Johnson. The Vanity Girl is the stofy
Of clever, middle class actress who
"marries title" and Of how, in the
crisis to which her husband, weakling
and gambler, drags them both, it 10
she who lives up to the aristocratic
tradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

to see woman cnder the knife it will
be enough. At any rate, it is suffi-
cient to give The Ferrybridge Mystery
third place in this list of mystery
stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Real Earth and Real People

"a M ISIS VANE'S story comes back to
IVH earth and real people. There
is murdered man whom no
one regrets; there is a man who might
readily have been suspected Of the
crime, but is not; there is another man
who is convicted of the murder; there
is a fourth man who should have been
the first one to be examined, but the
peculiarities of the administration Of
the law in British courts, as described
by Miss Vanc, permit him first to
bring about the conviction OF the al
legged murderer, then to secure his ex-
oneration and freedom and finally to
secure the exoneration OF the person
who really was guilty, II any one was.
Finally, there Is a woman.
1t is as study of the woman that
the story is most extensively developed,
and she Is 80 thoroughly studied that
from the beginning there Is little rea-
SON to doubt who killed Basil Monck
Just why she did it is not disclosed
until the end Of the book. but the real
mystery OF Ferrybridge will always be
why johnson ever let Dick Fenchurch
be convicted and waited until the last
minute to show to tho satisfaction Of
British jury that no one could truth
fully say whether Monck was muir
dered or killed himself accidentally
while trying TO save his life. OF
course, IL johnson had come forth
with his testimony at once Lilah Blake
would have been spas.:a: $50 pages of
misery and the reader as many pages
OF viyiseetion. And that is probably
all the explanation OF Mr.. johnson
there evsr will be. For those who like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

0 sweeter than AL things that blow
ny have you only left for me
rhe broom. the cherry's crown of snow.
ana thrushes On the linden tree?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Hailed AS Bashkittseff's Peer
Mnae Nalkowska's Novel; Kobiety, To Be
Translated From the Polish

<<X you American publishers
y are fortunate. You have
- paper to print books on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

~. =. Greeks Who Become Detectives
EXT In interest Ia The Man
~I& Who Convicted Himself. It
=. deals .with band Of criminals
,#he tnsn streisht because It pays bet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

ME- publication of mystery novel
by Carolyn Wells is an event for
a little army of readers who seek
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
almost A Husband
Is Genuine Hun0r

Movies worth press comment are
usually few and far between. Opie
Reads old Ebenezer' is presented un-
der this time to Salem lovers of the
famous delineations Of Arkansas life
and Of the South.
While the perturbation is notable
for being more true to the original
MS, than the usual book filming, the
real treat Of the 'livng- picture" YER
sion is viii Rogers While a portion
of Rogers role borders upon clown
ishness, there is degree of sincerity
in his portrayal Of the character suf-
ficient to sustain the homely humor D.
the piece.
AS the schoolmaster philosopher,
Rogers launches into the character a
bit of the genuine almost startling at
times in its direct appeal. The sketch
is the old, old story Of the interfer-
ence of financial prowess in true loves
course and leaves every one happy and
forgivable after events which threaten
the wreclklng of the entire plot.
Without reservations, it may well be
said that almost a Husband" is worth
seeing, once at least.
As for the balance of the program,
everyone of course is Interested IN
various manufacturing processes as
part of the week. Ye Liberty visitor:
have an opportunity of witnessing the
evolution of barrel. Now, that moth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Mission Planned
BY City Catholics
For Lenten Season

A Franciscan mission, beginning
Sunday evening, Feb. 80, and contn-
ulng until the following Sunday eve
ming, will be feature Of the Lenton
devotions at St Joseph's Catholic
church Reverend j, II. Buck, pastor
of the church. has issued the follow
ing announcement Of the mission and
general invitation TO the public to
attend:
II take pleasure in extending to
you an invitation to our mid-Lent
mission in our church at the corner
of Cottage and Chemeketa streets.
We have been fortunate this year in
securing a mission preacher who is a
spiritual son of the great St Francis
of Assist, saint whose gentle life
was perhaps the most perfect eX-
emplifiCation of Christian living since
the Divine Master Himself This spir-
itual son, Rev, Father Anthony O.
+, NJ, win give us a Franciscan mis-
sion.
"The mission will commence on
Sunday evening Feb, 29th, at 1880
o'clock, and will continue the
exception of Saturday evenng--every
evening until Sunday evening, March
7th, when il will close There will be
mass every morning during the week
at o'clock, with a special instruction
for children, which, however, will be
beneficial for everyone. A list Of the
evening sermons win be published lat
er These sermons and benedictlor
viii not exceed one hour each eve
ming, and win begin promptly at ii3(
ut win of course sc assumed that
every Catholic in the parish vii
avail himself of the privilege of at
tending as faithfully as possible the
services of the mission. But we are
not content 10 selfishly enjoy this
spiritual retreat, but are anxious tC
extend the invitation to all whether
Catholic or not. Therefore l shoult
like to have everyone who reads this
letter to consider it a special invita-
ton to him to attend, and to brinl
as many of his friends as he can,
Confessions will be heard by tn,
reverend missioner at convenicn
times In the morning, afternoon ant
evenings. He speaks both Englisl
and German, so that all who wisl
may so to him, 1t would be an excel
lent time for every one to make hi
Easter confession and so to commun
ion at this time. TO be sure most o
the parshioners win so again a
Easter ect, but this will be an occa
sion for making what is known h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Wars Effect on Meat Prices

city will affect leather and woolen
goods, as well as meat. for years 10
come. France lost half her breeding
stock in the war. Germany, which dld
not until well within the nineteenth
century recover the stock she had
numbered before the Thirty Years
War. is again stripped Of more than
half her stock. In Siberia, Poland Ca
licia and parts OF Roumania the short
age must rise to so per cent.
The nations lately at 'war cannot
continue borrowing money. to buy food
abroad. They must produce. and to
produce stock to the limit OF their
feeding capacity is essential.
War impoyerishes, destroys, makes
life. conditions harder for all the
world. No nation escapes. For US, not
the least of its hardships is that 1t
destroys all hope of the cheap meat
which generations of our people re
garded a their birthright
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

Accept "Cshfornia" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physie for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full di
reetions for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give ii without fear.
Motherl You must say "Californie ="
(Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Fast Truck Lines
Exceed "Ace Time

How many automobile fans remena-
Der that it was just twenty-five years
ago that the first automobile was run.
1t was over a course of fifty-four miles
and the distance was covered in the
remarkable time of 10 hours and 43
minutes, the shortness of the time as
tonishing people then as much as its
great length is cause for wonder tocay.
This distance-54 miles-is about
equal to that from Salem to Portland.
and one of our pneumatic tired G. NC.
with high gear ratio makes this dis
tance in two and a half hours" said
Biddy Bishop of the Willamette VAL
ley Transfer company. ''and yet be-
cause we do it day in and day out, no
one thinks anything of it. Times have
changed since was boy" aid Biddy
tried to look sad over the so-called
good old days. "As far as the time of
that first race was concerned" con-
tinued Mr.. Bishop. I'VE made almost
as good time as that fighting snow
covered roads during the freeze"
One-third of the 5000 women
Physicians in the United States reg
istered for war relief work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Normal Summer
School Tern, To
Be For Six Weeks

Monmouth. Feb. 27.-The official
announcements for the summer
school are ready for distribution. The
usual six weeks term will be held
this year. beginning June 81. 1920.
The first day will be devoted to en-
rollment and classes will be organiz-
ed June 20. The regular members of
the faculty will be the instructors
and will offer practically all the
courses offered during the regular
session.
In addition. courses in special
methods will be offered: (a) in the
different subjects for all grades from
to inclusive: (b) for rural schools
(c) for principals and superintend-
ents. In the elementary teachers.
training course all the subjects re-
quired by law for such course will
be given. Many prominent people will
give special lectures during the sea-
son. Indications point to a large. sue
cessful summer school.
President Alderman has accepted
an invitation TO speak this week in a
local teachers meeting at Mountain
View. This meeting is under the di-
rection of Superintendent Cannon of
Benton county.
Work was resumed in the Mon
mouth training school on Tuesday,
after the school had been closed one
week on account of influenza.
There have been no new cases of
influenza among the students for two
weeks. Practically all who were ill
have recovered and returned to work
Miss Edna Mills. head of the de-
partment of household economics, has
been given a leave of absence for the
remainder of the term on account of
i'll health. Miss Evangeline Policy of
O. A. C. is substituting for her,
The members of the faculty were
dinner guests of the Misses Todd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
PICTURES INDICATE
CHAMPION FOULED
WILLARD IN First

New York, Feb. 25.-The marked
difference in the Interpretation and
enforcement of boxing rules and
regulations in this country and Eng
land is well illustrated In the i'm
pressions gained from witnessing the
film views OF the Dempsey-Willard
heavyweight champion contest The
movies of this bout have been ex-
hibited privately several times In the
United States. One or two pugilistic
experts have raised the claim that
the pictures clearly show that Demp-
sey fouled Willard In the first round
by hitting the title holder while he
was down. They found little support.
however, for their charges.
The same films viewed through
English eyes recently. brought forth
several articles by prominent pugil-
istic writer's who charge that Willard
was fouied not once but several times
and that under English boxing rules
Dempsey would have been dIsquali-
fled and ordered from the ring. The
following is typical English view Of
the affair as printed in one of the
most prominent London sport dailies:
in that single round (the flrst)
Willard was sent down no fewer than
seven times, but on three occasions he
was hit when stlll down." according
TO the spirit and letter OF the rules
OF boxing in this country. Each time
Willard was put down Dempsey
practically stood over him ready to
strike again and would have done so
had not the referee got in front Of
him and pushed him away; but on
the three occasions specially mem
toned Willard was hit, while still no
more than halfway to an erect posi-
ton, and helpless to defend himself.
After being sent down for the sixth
time, and while still grasping the
middle rope and struggling to rise,
Willard was hit again and again, un-
til he half rolled, half sank. to the
floor in a neutral corner for the
seventh time. In England Dempsey
would have been disqualified then,
if he had not been when he commit
ted any one of his previous technical
breaches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
WILD DOGS CAUSE HEAVY
LOSS TO AUSTRALIAN FLOCkS

Washington. Feb, 26.-Depredations
by packs of wild dogs are causing Aus
tralian sheep owners heavy damage.
according to official reports received
here. a delegation of stock men re-
Gently showed loss of fifty thousand
sheep in South Wales alone in a few
months time. The delegation request
ed government aid in the erection of
dog proof" fence about district com
prising almost forty thousand square
miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

THE Easter duty." l. e. confession
and communion.
The invitation to the mission Is
the invitation Of the Divine Master 70
come apart with him to consider the
needs OF our souls. extend the in
vitation in His name and beseeeh
you to let neither business nor pleas
ure, nor yet mere incidence or neg
meet prevent your acceptance"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Wars Eject on Meat Prices

(From the New 1ork World.b
Applause may greet the promise by
provision men Of cheaper foods, large
ly because of the unfavorable foreign
exchange barring exports. But so far,
at beast, as meat is concerned. disap-
pointment will as surely follow any
hope that relief is more than tempo
rary.
The limits upon free grazing in the
United States and the high cost OF
ocean freights from Argentina and
Australia would make prices higher In
any case. but the war is the great foe
Of cheap meats in our generation. Eag-
erly as Europe requires meat for con-
sumption. its need Of replenishment OF
breeding stock is more urgent.
The depleted stock OF swine can be
replaced within a few years; and the
prices of pork products are sensitive
to the fact. But beef and mutton are
quite another matter, and their scar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
You Can Prevent II!

Prof. John H. Austin. hair and
scalp specialist of Chicago, has dis
covered the secret! The result, sought
through S6 long years of scientific
study and laboratory research, is GER
tain.
Colo Hair Restorer win restore
the natural color to your hair. no
matter how gray ii has become.
Harmless to hair and scalp, if con-
tains neither lead nor sulphur. WIN
not wash or rub off-has no sedi-
ment-and is as clear as water A
pleasing and simple remedy to ap-
ply!
A6-For black and all dark shades
of brown.
A7--EXtra strong, for jet black
hair only.
AS-For all medium brown shades.
A9-For all very light brown, drab
land auburn shades.
Colo Hair Restorer on sale at
errE urug-Store' (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

Miss NJ. Annie Poage, u newspaper
woman of Ashland, Ky. has been ap-
pointed aide-de- camp on the staff of
Governor Black. She has a rank oil
colonel and is robably the first wo-
man in the country to have this dis
tinction
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

The Calapooia Telephone company
of Calapooia, Douglas county, asks
for material increases in rates for
telephone service in an application
filed with the public service commits
sion this morning. The company serv-
es approximately 125 subscribers ac-
cording TO a statement accompanying
its application.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

ing more harmless than Oregon apple
juice and fruit drinks are barreled,
this industry should attract all.
AS for the comedy. If 1t were not for
the fact that Larry Semon is really a
good clown and first class tumbier
the onlooker could wish nothing bet
ter than to- witness him in a genuine
neck cracking stunt. However. Larry
is always good for at least grin, and
that is more than may be said for some
Of the slap stick funny men.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
ZocnLRnb
STATE EXAMINER TO RETURN

N
 Doane Merrill, state examiner. IS eA- pected in Phoenix today from Prescott where he has been for the past several days on official business
 TO PLAN DANCE-The dance com n1ittee of the American legion will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the le- zion headquarters on Seventh avenue All members of the committee are urged to be present. as at this time nIans will be made for the legion dance to be held the night Of April z9
 DR. JACK RESlGNS-J. F. Jack federal veterinarian with the depart l. mer1t of agriculture, has rendered hls ,.esignation. which will go into effect today. pr. Jack. who has had his or flee at the state house for the past year and a half, will leave within week TOT the coast He will be connected Wilh the Cutter laboratory at Berkeley SaL
 YOUNG MOTHERS lEAGUE-The nostDoned meeting of the Young Motn- CTS league of the Presbyterian cnurcn will he held at 30 o'clock this after noon April 15. Mrs. Cronin will speaH on Americanization, and complete re- mort of the recent conference Will De eiven by Mrs. Hanford. A full atte nd- snce is desired as matters Of lmpor tauce are to be taken up ReIreSH- rients will be served.
 HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE lose Martinez, whose true name IS 10 rita Villa. yesterday pleaded not guiity before Judge Stanford on arralgnmen' on a charge of aggravated assault. he
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

NEW ATTORNEY HERE-Jacob i Wavrunek of Wisconsin was admitted
 to practice law in this state by the supreme court yesterday.
 JUNIOR GUILD TO MEET-The Junior guild will meet at o'clock this afternoon at the cathedral house. Fol lowing the session tea will be. served by Mrs. Everett Rowe and Mrs
 SPECIAL ' SERVICE A special prayer and divine healing service will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Pentecostal Mission
 church, Tenth and Washington streets. This meeting is for all who may need bodily help and desire to better unde-- stand the scripturaI teaching on divine healing.
 SATURDAY RECiTAL-An inter esting recital is announced for the weekly students recital at the School of Music Saturday afternoon. The
 program wfll be given by pupils from the classes of Franz Darvas in piano.
 Klingenfeld, violin. and expression and dancing of Vivian Florine Young.
 LEAP YEAR DANCE-The commit tee in charge of the Eastern Star Leap Year dance and card party to be
 held at the Womans club. Thursday night April 15, invites all Masons and
 Eastern stars and their Families. Good music ana d SOOu tiiiic ioi s,ii 1S promised.
 AMERICAN LEGION BALL-The local post of the American Legion has announced it's coming ball to be held at the Peacock Friday night, April 23. This is to be the final and best event of the closing social calendar of legion activities and the general public is in vited to attend. The ladies of the auxiliary and the members of the com
 mittee will make a special effort to reach every one in their drive to sell ' tickets, when they take up the cause on Saturday morning
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to W1l- liam McPhearson, 34. and Lottie Car roll 36. both of Phoenix; William F. Walters, 23, and Annie Leon Cox, IS,
 both of Glendale; Robert Ochoa, 2S.
 and Aurelia Podarte IS, both of Mesa, and William Reynolds, 29. and Helen
 Annie Ashton. 22, both of Mesa. HOLD BROTHERS FOR TRIAL H. c. Journey and c. l.. Journey, brothers, yesterday were arraigned be- fore Justice Mckee, acting United States commissioner during the ab- l violating the federal prohibition act. Both were placed under bonds of s750
 and returned to the county jail- The case will be heard April 21. c. l.. Journey is alleged to have had intoxi- eating liquor in his possession, and Fl. 1 G. Journey is alleged to have had . | distilling apparatus set up in his home The Journeys were arrested last l Saturday night by Sheriff Montgom l cry and T. C. Broshears. prohibition | agent. on the ranch near Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
A. A. eErrs llL-Amos Be

A. A. BETTS lLL-Amos Betts. chairman of the corporation commits sion, is on the sick list. Mr. Betts has been absent from his office since sat urday.
 NEW DAUoHTER-aIr. and Mrs. R. B. Given. of 412 West Roosevelt street, are the proud parents of a baby girl born Wednesday morning. Young Miss Given weighs eight pounds and reports from the Sisters hospital are that both she and her mother are getting along very we'll
 CAN SELL STOCK HERE-The corporation commission yesterday granted the San Juan Inspiration De- velopment company a permit to sell stock. The company's mining prop critics are located in Ouray, Colo. The agents have been authorized by the commission to sell 50,000 shares at p cents share
 ESTATE IN coURT-Petition for letters of administration yesterday were filed in the estate of Henry Schwartz, who died in Phoenix March 29. 1920 by the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company. The estate con sists of personal property of the value of S6000. The only heir is believed to be George Schwartzel, a brother. liv- ing in Detroit. Mich. The petition will be heard Monday afternoon, April 26. at 1:30 o'clock.
 MISS PORTER TO SPEAk-Mlss Edna Porter, secretary of the Y. w. C. A. is to be the speaker at the church federation luncheon. held at the '. M c. A. today at noon. Miss Porter was to have spoken last week, but gra- ciously gave her time to an out-of- town visitor. Her subject will be ''The Business Girl and the Church" Any one is welcome to this lunch. which costs 25 cents. Miss Porter is espe- fcially anxious to have the pastors and church people hear her message.
 POSTPONE RECORDERS MEET Due to the tie-up of traffic by the railroad strike. the annual meeting of the county recorders, announced to be held April i6 at Tucson. has been post poned to April g. Miss Edith Jacobs, secretary of the recorders association. stated yesterday that members from the northern counties had requested a later date for the convention as they feared they would be unable to reach Tucson on that date.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Thursday and Friday un- settled. possibly local showers; little change in temperature.
 Colorado and Friday un- settled, possibly light local showers; cooler.
 New MeXico-Thursday and Friday unsettled, possibly light local showers and somewhat cooler.
 Southern CaIifornia-ShoWer
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
THE wIEE,s BIRTHDAY

AS a general thing, after woman has been married a few years, she cries when her husband forgetS her birthday and roars when he advertises it-Dallas News.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

Emanuel Oppenheimer. 99 years old veteran of the Mexican War. is a mem Der of the Arganne post of Veterans Of Foreign Wars, in Brooklyn. N. |.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED

SENTENCE IS SOSPENOGO- Urbana Pena yesterday was given a suspended sentence of three years by Judge stanford when he pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary Henry Ankenbrandt, the complaining wit ness, alleges Pena entered his home with inc intention of committing lar ceny.l
 HOLD WOMAN ON LARCENY CHARGE-Mrs. Elizabeth De We're yesterday pleaded not guilty before Judge Stanford on n charge of steal ing a diamond and sapphire ring valued at $500 from the wife of O. " Slaughter. She was returned to the county jail in lieu Of q $500 bond to await the hearing of the case on May 10.