davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
BUGG STINGS MASON

Philadelphia. Sept. 2S.--Johnny Bugg.
OF Jersey City. outpointed Frankie Ma
son. of Fort Wayne. Ind. In eight
rounds here last night. Bugg won all
the way. The fight was hard and fast,
with Bugg the aggressor throughout.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

Capt. Hobson has again taken alarm
He is very much afraid the country Is
asleep over a powder magazine, Tho
japanese situation lie what has produced
his set OF nerves. II Ia habit how
over, with Capt. Hobson 10 view with
alarm. And he can't aeem 10 under
stand how the government may be giv-
Ing due consideration TO what 10 going
on without shouting the matter from
the housetops.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
DESPAIR IN LOVE BLAMED

Columbus, Ga, Sept. 2s.--When p.
H. Ward saw his son. Samuel Ward
terday the father seized the pistol and
tried to kill himself, according to re-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

This country might be willing 60 ex-
change a million or 80 Of its men for
an equal number Of the surplus OF
French girls II II were permitted TO
make the selection in both instances,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
ANNOUNCES REDUCTIONS

Chicago, Sept. 2s.--J. A. Greenberg.
owner OF chain OF large apartment
buildings located in various sections
OF this city, today announced 10 per
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

Mr.. Wheeler confeRseS that he didn't
submit the same questions TO both
Harding and Cox.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

Senator Nadsworth, OF New York,
wishes he could make himself believe
that Mrs. Gait Ascrbes all credit for
suffrage 90 the republicans. She IL not
conceding MIN any credit for anything
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

Tho jacksonville Timcs-tnion is
heard 20 remark that "despitc the heavy
mt yement from the country TO the cit
ics the farmers arc reported az maxi
lnp record crops this year. Maybe Il
wnr only those who wouldn't WORK that
left the farms
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

with 5000 immigrants arriving In this
country daily, the food problem In Eu-
rope ought TO be greatly simpllnod.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

The hecklcrs are respectfully advised
that Senator Harding has left the front
porch 10 get out whore he can't pick
his audiences.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

cation has been overwhelmed with
offers OF aid, and the Zlonists there
propose to contribute 200. 100000 marks
within the next ten years"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

Tho suspense Of Teddy, Jr, while
awaiting word TO say what he thinks
Of Mayor Thompson, must he something
terrible.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

Fashion Ia Aaid TO be prescribing
smaller mems hats. Docs this indicate
that the epidemic OF swellcd heads is
pasSlng7
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

Incredible As II may seem. q few
democrats have been found who could
spare $500 to hoip wallop the repub-
leans
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

A. least one advantage remains with
tho hnti-suffraEist pllgrims--they' had
the last word with Secretary Colby,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

After mature dclibcration, France de-
clded 10 try It while longer without
a vice. president.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

seven months ending July 81. 1890,
the manufacturers exports averaged
$11,5O0,000 a day, as against $9,33S,0O0
averaged in the same period Of 1919
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

We are again assured that there viii
be plenty ~ cool The dealer win at
tom. 90 tho price
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
WHITE WILL
return THIS MONTH

Lieutenant Colonel George A Waite
who was granted an additional SIX
months leave Of absence as adjutant
general for Oregon in order that he
might go east to complete his work
in connection with the organization
of the American Legion. expects TO
return to Oregon in epruary, accord
ing TO letter just received by Gov
ernor OIcott Whether White win re-
sumo the office Of adjutant general
which he relinquished to go overseas
win depend upon his own desire in
tae matter upon his return as he has
been assured both by Governor Oh
cott and Adjutant General Stafrin
that the office was his if he wanted
1t again.
In hs letter to the governor, White
states that he is in possession OF in
fomation relative to the poposed Ma
tiohal Guard legislation in congress,
which he states. offers blight pros
poets for the future Of the guard or
ganization. Inasmuch as the treatment
to be accorded the national guard by
congress was one of the considera-
items upon which Whites resumption
of the adjutant's post hinged II is be-
l.eved here that he will be ready to
take over the duties Of the office on
his return to the state next month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
SI4,OOO DISBlJRSED
UNDER PROVISIONS
OF SOLDIERS AID


A total OF S1S4,377 has been as
bursed BY the state under the pro-
visions OF the Soldiers Educational
.id act up TO date, according 70 a
statement issued by sam A. kozer'
d.pufy secretary OF state saturday
This amount. however. does not COW
er all the claims incurred under the
provisions Of the act, It is explained.
Trany Of the ex-serviee men who are
taking advantage Of the act to fur
ther their education not having as
ret filed their claims
The siss.oS7 provided BY the two
fenths OF q mill levy carried by the
act was supplemented by an approp--
ration OF s250.000 by the special
session OF the legislature and an in
crease OF the levy to four-tentns OF
mill Is being sought through refer
red measure which will be on the bal
lei at the May election. According 10
the records on file here 1911 ex-ser-
VICE men have applied for permis-
sion TO participate in the soldiers ed
ucational aid fund. so far, these be-
ing divided between Ice public and
private schools throughout the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
SALEM LAD IS MEMBER
OF "ROVINC Marines

S. Z. wolge. 1O1 lincoln street has
received letter from his son Ward
in which the Salem boy states thal
he aopes TO visit Salem soon while on
duty. Ward Wolfe is a graduate Oh
salem High school and is well known
here. He enlisted with the marines
in June, 1s16.andhas had varied eN-
periences in many parts of the world
while with The Soldiers Of the sea
Nolfes assignment which may
bring him to Salem. is with the Row
ing Marines. This is an entertainment
company sent out by the War depart
ment, in an effort to give a nation
wide demonstration that the U, ;.
Marine is fthe most successfully ver-
satile man in the service. The Row
ing Marines, according to Wards let
ter is an organization of 25 men and
is capable of giving high class enter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
STATE DOG TAX LAW
CONTROVERSY TO BE
TESTED IN COURTS

An injunction suit was filed today to
restrain the county clerk Of Marion
county from enforcing the collection
of the state dog tax of one and two
dollars respectively for male and fe-
male dogs.
The law will be contested in the
courts on the ground of conflicting
with the city laws and the state law
allowing dogs to be placed on the as
sessment rolls as personal property. II
is also eontended the law is unenforci-
BILE and will cost the counties more
than they get in taxes.
Two features of the law are cited as
unjust and inhuman-the giving per-
mission to any officer to shoot a dog
at sight unless wearing the state Ii
eense, and the provision that at all
times of the year the dog must wear
muzzle when off the owners premises
Besides paying the state license ev-
cry dog owner viii be put to the ex-
pense of keeping muzzles, which in hot
weather are the greatest cause Of ra-
bies Both the dog assessment law
and the state tax law are in conflict
with city laws and will cause a great
deal of trouble to enforce.
While Judge MeCourt held the state
law to be constitutional in Portland
case, it is stated that circuit courts
generally do not pass on constitutional
matters and il they did a majority of
the circuit judges at Portland frankly
say the law is unconstitutional.
Ali the pleadings and arguments in
the Portland case are being brought to
Salem and it is expected that Portland
counsel for the state humane society
will assist in the trial Of the case at
Salem. 1t will be watched with great
interest and locally will be brought to
trial by John Carson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
POUND DROPS LOWER

New York, Feb. 2-Another low
record for the British pound sterls..
was made today when it opened =
S3,4S, or one cent below the previons
low reached twice last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

ing eompany's plant at oaklsas =.
was issued in the United states s,..-' "a,
court here Saturday by Judge wiHss.
.. Van Fleet. ''''''A
Twelve individuals ana % aIas
Does were also named in the ~. ''
plaint which alleges thar in 1he,r e.''-
forts to impede work at the Moo-.
Shipbuilding works the union ~
have waylaid and beaten workmep
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
Poles Prevent BOlshevik
Troops From Concentrating

London, Feb 2.-The bolshevik
delegates at Dorpat declare that Po-
land has abandoned her military prep
arations against Russia, which were
to be followed by simultaneous at
tachs upon Moscow and Petrograd, ac-
cordlng to Central News dispatch
from Reval. Esthonia, today. Poland
has taken this course, the delegates
say, because Livonla "in accordance
with the peace treaty with soviet" has
Withdrawn her promise to place her
army and the harbor Of Reval at Po-
lands disposal"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
PROSECUTION IN
NEWBERRY CASE

tcontlnued from pags ons)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
NOTED EVANGELIST
TO SPEAK TONIGHT

Tonight at the First Methodist
church, Salem win have an opportun-
ity for hearing DR. ]. w Mahood, au-
thor and lecturer. DR., Mahood will
speak at 1880 upon the subject Gods
Trumpet Call to the Church"
Rev. II. ". Aldrich, Of the Leslie M.
Il. church. isdireotor Of the choir and
chorus which will contribute part Of
the musical portion Of the evenings
program. A male quartet will provide
special numbers.
In speaking of DR.. Mahood's work
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
Court Asks Why Picketing
Should Not Be Stopped

san Francisco. Feb. e.-An order di-
recting representatives of % unions to
show cause on February 9 why an IN
junction should not be issued to pre-
vent picketing of the Moore Shipbuild-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

tainment equal TO big Time vaude-
vile. The party is playing IN south
ern California cities at the present
time. hut expects to make the Paeifs"
Northwest circuit within the next
two months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
Peace Between EsthOnia
and BolsheVk Concluded

London, Feb. 2.--Peace was definit-
ely concluded this morning between
Esthonia and the Russian soviet gov
ernment, II is announced in wire
less dispatch from Moscow received
this afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
WILL EXPLORE BAFFiN LAND
Expedition Leaves Boston In. July to
Investigate Northern Region Never
Hitherto Penetrated.

Secrets Of Bafln Land, one of the
portions Of the Arctic still urN,xplOred,
will be the objective of the Macmillan
expedition which Is In preparation now
for departure In the summer of 1921.
Although the region was visited sew
eral times before the Pilgrims crossed
the Atlantic to Cape Cod. Baffin Land.
from the point of view of explorers
and scientists, is still one of the rich
est and most alluring fields of research
In the North
Its whole western shore. more than
1000 miles In length. is but vaguely
defined on the charts. Eskimos have
told wonderful tales of vast lakes and
towering mountains in the interior. but
white men have never visited that
section. Its flora and fauna have new
er been studied; little is known of the
movements of the tidal currents along
its shores, and facts of geology, min
eralogy and meteorology await the
coming of scientific observers.
The party, headed by Donald Mac
MILAN, the late Admiral Peary's lieu
tenant on the expedition that reached
the north pole. plans to leave Boston
about July l, 1921, and to reach Baflin
Land In less than a month, with good
luck. The following winter will be
spent on the western shore in latitude
60. The camp probably will be just
south Of the entrance of the danger
GUS Fury and Hecla strait, where the
ships of Captains Parry and Lyon.
seekers of northwestern passage,
were blocked century ago. That is
100 miles north of the Arctic circle
and 700 miles south Of Etah. ON the
shore of northwestern Greenland.
where MacMillan's CrockerIand eXpe-
dition passed four winters.
In the winter attempts will be made
by dog teams to explore the coast
northward and in the following sum-
mer the interior of the island will be
penetrated. The plans for the expedi-
tion call for an absence Of two years
from this country. In case longer
stay is necessary, no relief expedition
will be sent, according to present ar
rangements. If the ship is crushed in
the ice, the party plans to retreat by
dog teams to Fort Churchill, the trad
ing post at the foot of Hudson bay and
to return to civilization by way of
northwestern Canada.
The Macmillan Arctic association
will back the expedition. 1t is COM
posed of Bowdoln college alumni and
other friends of the explorer.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Far From shakespeare's Style.

How far the English language. as
written by officials and some jour
nalists has departed from the style
Of the days Of Shakespeare is pun
gently Illustrated by the following that
appeared in popular English news
paper in an ANSWERS" column:
The man you inquire about is o
"ham-bone," and very "dud" at that.
He is green at the game AID has now,
| believe. dried up. ! wisf, sou
would warn your members against fit.
ups and combinations. except those
which are under recognized manage
ments.
In an educational report thet was
issued from Whitehall. London, the
same week was found the following
gem of perfunctory English:
The examination system has made
ineradcable upon chief inspectors
references. and the psychology Of con-
troll, in its strictest sense, is imperious
inquisitiveness involved to iniinity up
on the simplest statement that filters
TO the microscopic section.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Canadian Aborioines,

In round numbers the aboriginal
population of Canada, consisting of
Indians and Eskimos, is about 100000,
the Indians numbering 100000. and the
Eskimos few more than 5000.
They are the descendants Of the
people who held all this north land
when Cabot skirted the Labrador
coast, and when jacques Cartier sailed
up the st. Lawrence. At that time
the entire country was theirs over
which to make war. and hunt. and
lead their wretched existence. In the
southern half of the Dominion all this
Is changed. II no longer contains
roaming Indians. They live upon their
reserves and to n considerable extent
obtain a livelihood by following the
white mans pursuits. They are learn
ing TO till the soil. to engage In com.
mercial fishery, to labor In the lumber
camps, and even to engage In trades.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Wolf Hunters Reap Harvest.

"WOlfers" are expert trappers and
hunters who have developed special
aptitude for hunting wild animals.
They are dead shots with rifle or re-
volver, and think nothing of crawling
into a VOLTS den with no other weap-
Ons than an iron bar and hatchet,
the iron bar being thrust into the
VOLTS mouth In case of attack and a
blow with the hatchet ending the bat
tie.
Hunters sometimes work for days
eXcavating a VOLTS den and may be
rewarded by finding litter Of
young wolves, every puppy counting
a scalp and also bringing high
price in the fur market. Generally
the killing is done in or near the
VOLTS den. The most effective work
is done in the spring, when the wolf
families are at their largest.
One wolf may cost stockman
about $1,000 year in slaughtered
cattle, so the men in the cattle
business find It cheaper to hire good
"wolfers" to hunt these animals.
The "wolfers," while hunting wolves,
have an opportunity of catching 9TH
er fur-bearing creatures, the beaver
being the only one strictly exempt by
law against killing.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Sister Nations.

When Canada's houses of parlin-
ment were burned down. New Zealand
sent a consignment of kauri timber OF
use in the interior finishing of the new
building, n courtesy much appreciated
at Ottawa. Several years previous
New Zealand's house of parliament
had also been destroyed by fire. and Is
now nj last being rebuilt. Canada has
been swift to rec!procate. and II Is
most probable that the prime minis
ter's room In the new parliament
buildings In Wellington will be pan
eled in Canadian maple with walnut
framing. II is fitting that MS the polit-
ical homes of Canada and New Zea-
land arise from their ashes there
should be built into each the record OF
n sister ratios's remembrance.-Chris
tlan Science Monitor.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
CLIMBS like FLY
Mountain Goat Most Sure-Footed
Of All Animals.
Hunter Tells Of Remarkable Perform
anee He Witnessed In the Rocky
Notwithstanding Exhibi.
tion Of Calm Confidence.

ITO me the most wonderful thing
about the mountain goat is his mind" ;"
writes DIR. william T. Hornaday, direc
tor of the New York Geological park.
in an article on 1.-The Rocky Mountain
Goat at Home" in Boys Life. "He is
SO calm and self-confident, SO level
headed and sure-footed. that often and
often he marches and climbs where no
other four-foOted apimal of North
America dares to follow him. l never
get over my original amazement and
admiration of his summit work.
EARLY in our studies of white goats
In that goat paradise we were treated
to an exhibition of climbing that
opened our eyes. AS we were passing
across tiny goat pasture at the foot
Of rocky precipice we surprised a
party of four goats on the side Of the
wall. about 100 feet up. We halted, to
see what they would do. The face of
the rock wall was reasonably rough,
but 1t could not have been more than
ten degrees from being perpendicular.
1.-TWO goats stood safely upon the
summit, looking down on their entrap,
ped comrades. The unlucky four could
have been shot as easily as picking
grapes; but 1t is not all of goat-hunt-
ing to kill gOatsl
Finding that they were not being
shot at, the four goats started to get
away from us by climbing straight up
the face of that precipice! For ten
minutes we watched an amazing ex-
hibition. Each goat chose an inde-
pendent course, reached up with his
front feet for a foothold, then. by
sheer muscular strength lifted his
heavy body up the three or four feet
TO be gained. Often sidestepping was
necessary to find new foOthOld; but
there were no slips. and never once a
turning back.
"They climbed in that way about 200
feet while we watched them, then
reached easy going and quickly disap-
peared over the summit. We hunters
all agreed that no mountain sheep
could make a climb like that; but of
course we don't really know.
Several times we saw goats serene
ly promenade across the faces of per-
pendicular cliffs of bare rock so smooth
that nossign Of ledge or path was Wis
ible to us, even with our glasses. In
every such case 1t looks as If the ami
NAL were walking on air. The feet
are planted with great precision and
firmness. and this imparts to the ami
NAL stiff gait, and the general ap-
pearance of mechanical toy in mo-
tion.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Doves na,ehed a Hens Eqo.

A novel experiment of Mrs. Ernest
Hirsh OF Pittsburgh has proven sue
cess. Two doves owned by Mrs. Hirsh,
after three weeks of waiting. became
the foster parents of a baby chicken.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Hirsh. as an
experiment placed full-sized hens
egg under the mother dove. At the
time she did not believe the dove
would hatch the egg. and day after
aay watched the nest. expecting the
dove TO leave the nest. However. the
birds alternated In sitting upon the
egg and finally their patience was re-
warded. A "chick" pecked its way
ont Of the shell and Immediately tried
to get out OF the nest.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Work Of Census Taking.

Airplanes were used by census tnk-
ers enumerating the dwellers on the
islands of the coast of Florida. and
snowshoes were used In the northern
states and in Alaska. Near Oswego,
n. Y. an enumerator found the man
OF the family in an isolated farm
dwelling sick and helpless. and stopped
long enough TO do the chores, dig out
paths through the deep snow and put
things In order before continuing his
Journey.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Tobacco Crop Greater Than Mining

In 1906 the famous Cripple Creek
gold field yielded $14.253.O0O worth Of
the precious yellow metal. That year
all Of the state OF Colorado yielded
$23.21O.820 In gold. The 1910 crop
Of tobacco In the "burIey district" Of
Kentucky will bring s75.OOO.OOO. more
than Ave times ms much as the Grip.
pie Creek gold field yielded In one Of
It's bonanza years. and within $14..
O0OO0O Of ms much MS the value Of all
the gold mines In the United States
In 1918.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Va. o, 1h.rk, for Mona.h.

II Is suggested in Melbourne. Aus.
traIia. that the federal government
should accord a vote Of thanks "a
General Monash for his great services
70 the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF
AN ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Canyon.
Herbert F. Lemp. plaintiff VS.. J. w.
Swan, defendant
State of Idaho, County of Canyon,
SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March, A. D. 1920 attach
ment was issued in the above entitled
action against the property of the
aforesaid defendant, for the sum of
eight hundred seventeen and 7O-lOO
($8l770) dollars, with interest thereon
at the rate Of 8 per cent per annum
from November 9th, 1918 together
with the costs of this action.
Of said District Court, affixed this day
Of 18th OF March, A. d. 1920.
l.. c. KNOWLTON,
Clerk Of the District Court.
By B. L. Newell, Deputy.
Scatterday & Stone. attorney for plain
tiff, residing at Caldwell, Ida. 2s-to2o