davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
500 Reward, SiOO

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 60 learn that there In at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In ell It's stages and
that 10 catarth. CataTrh beinK greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Sa,at,h Msul'ihe .as.e nvs,ha,n ana
faces 90 the system thereby destroying
tho foundation % the disease, giving tho
patient strength by building up the con-
Hlituiion and assisting nature IN doing Its
work. The ptoprietors have - much
faith On the curative power OF Halls
catarrh Medicine that they onef one
Hundred Dollars for any cas-. that u falls
10 cure. Send for list % testimonials.
Address n, J. CHENEY n CO, Toledo.
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggists. TIC.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

having been closed on account Of flu.
Miss Dpttie Henley went to the vi
cinity Of Charleston Tuesday. where
she expected to assist in teaching.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
Piows! PIoWs!|

We have some real bargains,
lust what you want to look for
during 1920. i'm last years sample
lpIOws.
IL No, 10 Oliver Chilled Flows, regular
price $1,000, now $l3.25.
IL No. l3 Oliver Chilled Flows, regular
price $500, now $l4.75.
IL No. II Vulcan Chilled Flows, regular
price $l8 90, how $l4,75.
II No, rs Stat Mould Flows, regular
price $40 90, now $lo.75.
l No, 10 Moline Chilled PlOw, regular
price $500, now $l4.75.
| No. ~ BIount PIow, regular
price $500, now Sl4.75.
No. , Steel Plow. regular price
S2L00, now Slo.75.
We have exactly what you
want in Disc and Spike Harrows,
at prices YOU can afford TO pay.
Have , cars of Fencing, Nails. !
Smooth and Barbed Wire. Bet
ter get yours while the getting is
good.
w alker & Sons
Hardware & Furniture Company
Phone OF. Luesvie, Mo. s
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
c. F. HOPKINS
STORE NEWS

10 Pounds II Sugar for a Dollar
To anyone vino buys SIS worth Of
other goods ~ one time
II you are Gniag Ia buy lard this
sprlue and summer. would advise
YOU To buy now while you can buy
the best kettle rendered lard from
me 1t 2S cen,s per pound in lots Of
so pounds or more Lard is always
cheaper this time Of the year.
Luke Vance from on the head Of
Perkins creek brought in q load Of
Irish POTATOES last week. with which
he topped the markets. per bush.
II This j. The finest lot II POTATOES
II has ever been my pleasure Ia
handle. MIR Vance plants IN the
ground and reapS after his wife has
kept things we'll cultivated. while
Others plant in the moon and reap
10y the grace Of God. usually crop
of small potatoes
BIG MAIL ORDER HOUSES
BEAT AGAIN 4 big shipment OF
Ladies genuine silk Poplin dresses,
all colors and styles, at only SIP so
each Look these up in your favor
lie mail order stores price list |
know they are not Offering YOU any
thing near the quality Of these
dresses at even much higher prices.
You can't duplicate these for so per
cent more money anywhere lfyou
live too far away to come in your.
self just send me Sl262, together
with your bust measure. and state
the color YOU want, and il will 50
out by Insured Parcel Post with the
understanding that if they are not
entirely satisfactory you are TO re-
turn them and | will cheerfully re-
fund every cent of your money
They come in Tan, Navy. Sky Blue.
Black. Green. Lavender in fact, all
colors. Please give lst, End and
3rd choice of col0rs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Lynch Declares
Frisco May Yet
Lose Convention

Chicago. Apr. S.-Fred Lynch. ma
Ional committeeman from Minnesops
said here today that dissatisfaction OF
democratic party leaders with the con
vention accommodation at san Fran
cisco will be aired at the national com
mittee meeting here April 20. when a
proposal to o the convention across
the bay TO Oakland will be presented.
San Francisco. Apr. S.-The state
ment Of Fred Lynch. democratic Ia
tiOnal committeeman from Minnesota,
in Chicago today that a proposal is 10
be made in the coming meeting Of the
committee that the national conven-
ton be removed from san Francisco to
Oakland, was called an '~inaceuracy"
by Postmaster Charles ". Fry, who
IA one Of those most prominent in
bringing the convention here.
The delegation headed by Lynch al
ready has secured its quarters in this
city he said. Furthermore. as 1 I'M
derstand it. the committee is to meet
for the purpose Of putting its stamp of
APPROVAL on the arrangements made for
the convention in san Francisco. ]
have heard OF no dissatisfaction with
the arrangements here and most GER
tainly l am in a position to hear all
complaints. Arrangements for the
convention virtually have been COM
pleted and l cannot coceive of the COM
mite overturning them now
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08

Women trade unionists in Great BrI
now number more than 1000. 600.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Prince Of Wales
Spends Quiet Day
aboard Ship Toda,

san Diego, ca, Apr. s.-Quiet and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
And
Beer Chosen for
SenateP Password

with a slogan that declares foi
tight wines and beer: whiskey FOL
medicine and not medicine for whis
key. John c. shIIlock OF Portland. to-
Day fled with the secretary Of state.
Office ais petition for a place on tbs
republican primary ballot as q caRdi
date for STATE senator from Mul,nomah
county.
4 viii during my term Of office
starr a propaganda declaring an open
season en- the dr5ss to the end that the
national and state prohibition laws be
amended. that light wines and beer
whiskey for medicine and not medicine
for whlskey can be o~bfainabie.- Shil
lock declares In his platform. That
In . flu epidemic Il viii not be neces-
sary 70 make nine-tenths Of the popu-
laiion criminals is shnlock's reason
for his wet stand in his plea for sup
port Of his candidacy.
The nominating petition Of Esther
loreioy Of Portland as = candidate for
the Democratic nomination for con
gress from the third district. was also
flied this morning.
sOregon's resources are the heritage
Of her peopie-safeguard and develop
them" Is DE- Loyejoy's slogan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

solitude appealed 10 E3Ward. Prince Of
WaiesfOday as a contrasr from the
proceedings Of YESTERDAY in which he
turned himself over to the direction Of
a local committee before lunch. and
wound Up the day By dancing with a
score or more Of san Diego maidens Al
a bam which continued far beyond mid
might. At the princes personal re
quest. therefore, today vas left virtual
Is open.
There viii be a reception aboard the
RenOwn. his cruiser. At 3 o'clock. bat
no ether function IS planned. Il was
believed that Prince Edward might
either take an automobile ride over
some OF the California roads concern
ing which he made inquiry yesterday
or might visit the Coronado golf links
and take some land exercise after his
three weeks aboard ship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
State General
Fund Held to be
Unsafe Condition

with more than two million dol
lars due to the credit of the states
general fund between April Is and
May s. from current tar payments
there IS no occasion for any alarm
over tie condition Of the fund which.
with onyl sli.ess.ss TO its credet
April /. is now al the lowest point in
the history Of the office. according to
Joseph Richardson. deputy state
treasurer.
Richardson's statement Is oecas-
Toned by newspaper stories to the ef-
feet that because Of the condition OF
the fund state employees might be
reduced 10 penury'' while awaiting
payment Of their salary warrants.
No salary warrants will be drawn
against this fund until the latter part
OF April and In the meantime the
various county treasurers win have
begun their remlttances Of state taxes,
Richardson explains. which should IN
all probabilities be sufficient TO COW
er any warrants issued against the
fund.
In the meantime the secretary OF
state will continue to issue warrants
against the fund. regardless OF the
condition Of the fund. until the APP
preparation itself is exhausted. should
there be no funds available for the
payment Of the warrants when pre-
scented to the state treasurer they VIII
merely be stamped mot paid for want
OF funds" when the warrants viii
draw Interest at the rate OF six per
cent per annum until the money IL
available for their payment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Woman Is
Winning Place
Among Writers

becoming more and more popula
with magazine editors and tie readina
public, Mrs. w. +. Fargo. 1885 Nortf
Church street. is rapidly winning !
place for herself in the literary world
mat few persons are privileged 10 en-.
JOY. ="
Both the Delineator and the Amer,
can magazines are publishing her shor,
stories With the former Mrs. Fargo
mas a contract for a series OF tales for
young girls, and with true oregon low.
ATTY she has laid the scenes for each
VI them in her home state.
The latest composition Of the au,hor
appedrs In the April issue OF the Amer.
lean. 1t is entitled Nobody EIse,s
Home Seems Just Right" and n the
story OF two old people VIII, asye
grown tired OF living in the homes OF
their children. Thoe who have read
the story are enthusiastic in their
praise OF II.
Mrs Fargo writes under the name of
Ruth Fargo" Although she spenda n
great deal Of her time at her favorlte
occupation, that OF writing, she is nc
live In social and church affairs and
W a prominent member OF the North
salem Women's club.
Women trade unionists In Great RrI
tAIn - -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Course In Home
Nursing Covers
Vital Subjects

a complete outline OF the conrss IN
home nursing now being taught b,
Miss Marion Adams. to a representa-.
tive number OF Salem women. has been
given out by the officials Of Willamette
chapter, American Red Cross for the
enilghtment OF those who have no def.
mite idea Of what the course comprises
The following Is a brief. but complete
summary OF the vital things taken up
In the series OF IS lectures, based upoa
the text book aud supplemented By
practical work In the application Of the
lesson:
I. The causes and prevention OF
sickness; recognition Of symptoms OF
common infection and communicable
d~iseasess tuberculosis: measles; rc,ns.
2 The essentials Of good hygienic
condition for babies, for children, for
grown people and for the aged.
>. The essentials OF hygiene
healthl Of our environment (cyery-
thing outside the body Thai affects III
and OF our person. includes ventilation.
cleanliness, disposal OF garbage, sew
age. Insects which carry disease. The
Importance Of proper clothing. food. u
sleep and recreation mot merely exer-
else but enjoyable exercisc).
I. How to make beds. Not only the
ordinary BID, but with the patient in II:
how to change the bed clothes with a
patient In bed.
;. How TO give a bath to a patient
IN bed; hot foot bath: care OF mouth
and teeth; how TO wash the hair OF a
bed patient.
9. How to feed n sick person. some.
thing about diets-llquid, semi solid.
Hight, fnll--and methods OF administer
fng.
7, What to do until the doctor
comes For instance II one Of your
family In with a chill IL may
mean a bad cold or some more severe
form OF sickness. Symptoms to be OBJ
served and doctor sent for. but mean
while there are things which can ne
done Immediately. before the doctor
can get there. children's diseases III
early stages appear like a bad cold.
but IN these early stages they are most
contagious, therefore no time should
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Poland China Hog
Sells For $4,000

yIIlisca, iowa. April S-A thor
oughhred Poland China hog which
the Williams Brothers. breeders Of
this place, bought about fifteen
months ago, from L. r. McClarnon
Of Braddvine, Iowa. for s2s5 has been
sold by them a. private sale TO ".
H. Ellsworth OF Goldtield. Iowa for
the record price OF $4,000, declared
to be the highest price ever paid for
a hog in the United states. if not in
the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Hun BattleShipS
Are Interned At
Firth Of Forth

London. April s-The German bat
tlesships Nassau and 0sttriesland ar
rived al the Firth OF Forth yester-
day. this constituting the commence
ment of the surrender Of the remain
der of the German warships under the
terms Of the treaty OF Versailles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08

Nsw york. April. She tra5---
Nanssmond. first Ameriea,
snip from Europe. arrived here 80,
today With the bodies o. 81 soldiers -
decd in base hospitals in Enslapt
ing the van. Relatives ana frisa
the eaa assembled at the doet 2
ceive the flag draped collins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08

hs lost IN pattiag he patient L. a reom
lbg himself
s. Distinction q body discharges
The linen. the utensils and the hands y
the attendant
.. Special points il the ear Of ha-
bies. their feeding. bathing sleepsze
and Of school children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Hotel Proprietor
ConfeSseS Burning
HHyard Propert,

II. A. Endrap. proprietor of the no
tel at Hilgard, Union county. which
was destroyed by fire on March %,
has confessed to setting the blaze
himself with intent TO defraud the in
surance company. according to infor-
nation received here by A. c. Bar
Der. state insurance commissioner,
from II. Ii. Pomeroy, deputy fire mar
shall who has been investigating the
fire. The loss is estimated TO have
been $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08

iuation is subject TO the wishes Of the
republican voters, states that he also
in favor Of Developing al roads 2
especially those tributary 70 the mos
people in all sections. He is president
OF the first state hank o. Donald and
a director q Champoeg school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Martin Peturns
From Interesting
Business Trip

Ivan g Martin. salem attorney. re
turned yesterday from = business triE
70 Portland and Seattle. At the meet
ing Of the supreme board OF director,
for the United Artisans. Of which board
Ar. Martin Is a member. arrangement.
we're made las saturday to immediate
y place the Beck building OF Portland
in first class repair. painting and max
ing certain alterations in the structure
and changing the name 10 the Arti-
sans building.
This IS the six story business block
which Vas recently purchased by the
board for the Artisan home office. The
consideration Wa .3s0.eoo.
SECS Salem Men.
While in seattle Ar. Martin me,
". Spaagier. who was formerly a stu
dent Of the Willamette university. Mr.
spangler Is now president OF the First
National bank Of Seattle and Is recog-
nized as one OF the big men OF the
city. lie says he has a warm spot in
his heart for Salem.
Clark Bsiknap. who formerly resid-
ed in Salem and was a popular student
II Willamette is practicing law in the
Hogue building of Seattle and was seer
By Mr. Martin.
Mr.. Martin says that II Is believed by
the business authorities he met includ-
ing Mr.. Rich, superintendent OF the Sc
title Bradstreet office tina. the apex OF
high prices in commodities has prac-
dcally been reached yet this does rot
mean that the price Of some articles
win mol increase. Mr.. Rich. who is In
lose touch with financial interests
and business stated that he believed
business would continue 20 be good
and hat prices would not perhaps re
turn TO the basis Of pre-war times yet
owing t. production catching up with
the demand he believes that during
this year prices will be reduced and
advises that merchants buy carefully
and not oyerstoek.
High Prices Discussed.
He believes that the condition of
high prices can be materially improved
By careful buying on the part OF the
consumer. He told Mr.. Martin thar
only a few years ago the average con
sumner would inquire in the first In.
as 10 the price OF the article but
now under the pressure OF high cost
the customer usually selects the arti-
Gle he wants and pays for it regardless
OF price. This. ne claims. has been
proven by many recent experiments
such as placing on sale articles identi-
caliy the same the merchant explain
ing to the customer that one of such
articles while II practically was the
same. in fact was superior TO the
other, the customers in the great ma
jority OF cases were readily willing to
pay the higher price.
In discussing the situation with Mr..
Martin. he said we can not expect
to be reduced suddenly; the re
duction must De gradual and all prices
should b. kept in proportion 10 each
With increased production. de-
foreign demand and careful
ness and prudence OF u people there
is no reason 70 fear hard times or fl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08

Henry Zorn, of Aurora, owner Of
one Of the largest farms in Marion
county, transacted business in Salem
Thursday. Mr.. Zorn,, who is a eandi-
date as representative TO the legisla-
ture reports that there is a general
sentiment especially in rural districts.
for efficient and practicable meas
ures that will aid school districts in
their efforts to provide better educa-
tional facilities. Mr.. zorn, whose nom
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08

Ultimately tie 0stfriesland viii be
turned over to the United states.
The bat,leship o~stfriesland was
placed in commission IN September
1918. Her normal displacement is
> $500 tons, her length 5+6 feet and
her beam 50 feet The compliment IS
about 1000 men.
The evening world., 1920-11-17

American premiere Of Gino Msrinuszi's
new opera, "Jacquerle," with the com
poser conducting.
The opening performance also brings
Marnu2zi's accession TO the post oil the
late Cleofunte Campanni as musical
director Of the organization.
The Chicago season marks the hIsl
time that an Am ariCan business man
agement has been al tie head OF 81.
opera organization, with the Tolts oI
business director and musical director
divorced Maestro Marinuzzi daVotes all
his time to the artistic phases oil opera
production while Herbert NJ. Johnson
louSs after the business AFFAIRS.
The selection Of the new musical IL
reCtors opera, which heretofore mas
been sung only i'm Rome ana Buenos
Ayres, as the offering for the opening
night. is personal tribute TO Mauhuz-
/ ii. When Campanini lay dying in chi
cago hospital last winter, shortly after
! the opening OF the operA season, he
| nominated his young Italian cOnirere as
| his successor, and the choice was later
ratified by the opera board
Yvonne lGan. carlo Galcff, Edward
| Johnson. Lodovico Ohviaro, Desire De
frere, NittCrio Travisan, and two new
! comars to the local opera field, SallustrP
Ciyai and TuefillO Dentale, will sing the
principal roles In 'JaCquerie,' which l'
story OF q French revolution in the
tAirteerIth century.
Plans for the opera season include thu
frst presentation OF LeOhcavallo's las
, opera, "Edlpo Re-" with Titta Ruffo II
the principal role, and Mary Garden Fl
the first presentation in Chicago o
"Aphrodte.". sch aduled for New Year
eve. Other stars to appear include Lu
Glen Murafore. returning from a lonl
absence abroad; Amelita, Call -Curci
( Rosa Raisa. Florence Ma acbeth. Allesan
= dro Bonci. Forrest Lamont, Tito Schipa
r Georges Bakanoff Hector Dufranne
, Giacomo Rimini, Edouard Cotreul, Nir
gilio Lazaari. COnstantin NicdeAy AIT
, Nittorio Trevisau.
other singers include Rosna StorchiC
who created the title role of MADAM
3 Butterfly" at La Scala in 19e4. Ricard
r Martin, tenor; Joseph Hislop. tn
Scotch tenor, and Albert Paillard, o
the Opera ComiQue.
The evening world., 1920-11-17

additional Post Office oficials came
TO assist local investigators In =,
check up OF the insurance on the
stolen mail pouches.
one sack which was found ripped
open contained 100000 in Govern
ment bonds, the investigators said.
The bonds were en- route from San
fEancisco to Washington, d. c.. and
It was believed a larger amount than
that had been contained in the bag.
Merle Phillips, twenty year old mall
sorter on the train, sticks to his
story that he merely stood watch on
the locomotive while two others did
the actual robblng, but officers assert
The evening world., 1920-11-17

door closed. she opened II. The WIN
dow cleaner was missing. Her Jewel
box In a bureau drawer was empty.
Mrs Brunei notified the police
that the man had given a Swedish
name, but appeared to be Irish. The
sleuths learned from the window
cleaning place that the man lived AT
the Mills Hotel, 36th Street ana
Seventh Avenue, and waited for him
in the vicinity.
The jewelry has not been recov. 4.
cred. II consists OF a five-carat yIia.
moud ring, three small diamond
rings, three scarf pins set with dia-
monds and pearls. diamond studded
bracelet and a diamond studded gold
watch
The evening world., 1920-11-17

70. He said he was william Burns,
thirty eight. a window cleaner. and
was charged with receiving stolen
goods. Later the police arrested
Abram Abrams. fifty three, of No. 3r
West 1l5th Street, a merchant, and
charged him with receiving stolen
goods.
Mrs. Brunei Identified Burns as the
man who came 10 clean her windows
the morning Of Oct 20. He cleaned
Nhe windows OF two rooms and then
went into the bedroom. Mrs. Brunet
left the door half open and went
into another room.
Five minutes later. finding the
The evening world., 1920-11-17
KreisLer Plays With
National Orchestra
By Sylvester RdUIing,

HUSIC promoters may squlrm
MI when the opera season opens, !
but they recover their equ,lib-
rum instantly. Ehey resumed the
flow OF their endeavor YESTERDAY as
~ there had been no distraction. In.
the evening Fritz Kre,sler the pre-
eminent viOlinist, was soloist with the
rZational Symphony Orchestra all
carnegie Hall. Not even he could
overcome the devastating effect Of
1he weather upon the strings, but he
played his part in the Viotti concerto
and in the Saint Saens rondo cap
riCcloso with distinction worthy Of
mis- art. Mr.. Bodanzky led the Or
CEestra through a vivifying eXpOsi-
tion of Wagner's "RienZi" overture,
the forest music from "Siegfried," and
Siegfrieds "Rhine Journey" and
Siegfried's death from bhe "Gotter-
dammerung."
Caroline Beebe, the pianist, and the
efficient ensemble which she has
gathered to make the Chamber Music
Society," gave first concert OF the
season at Aeolian Hall last night. In
memorium of Charles T. Critics, the
<AlhNi lNoil tbAllpOSGIt Wnu was tul bll
in the prime Of his promise, they
played his opus No. 8, transcribed for
the society by himself for piano, two
violins, viola, cello, double bass, flute,
oboe, clarinet. bassoon and French
horn. The performance was impress
sive. Percy Graingers children's
march, "Over the Hills and Ear
Away" justly won favor.
The Symphony Society Orchestra
under Walter Damrosch, thanks tc
Harry Harkness FlaglCr, it's Presi-
dent, gave concert at the Metropol-
itan opera HouseNast night in the
Ceries OF peoples concerts sponsored
by Mayor Hylan. NIozart's sym
phony in c and Lalo's overture IA
Roi D'Y's" were the principal mum.
bers played.
Joan Manner, a Spanish viollnist
made his New York debut at Aeoliar
Hall yesterday afternoon. He wa,
handicapped by. the weather, which
was a torture for strings, but hi
evoked an ingratiating tone and made
q pleasing impression.
The evening world., 1920-11-17
they are convinced he IL Withholding
valuable Information.

Postal OmCiaI Confirms Estimate
Of Mail Theft.
OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 17.-An esti-
mate in a Council BLUFFS newspaper
that the amount of property stolen
from q mail car in that city Saturday
night will total ES,5OO.ooO is fairly
accurate, in the opinion Of L. J. Pat
teraon. Superintendent of Mails at
Council Bluffs. Mr.. Patterson said
the figure reported in the newspaper
would come pretty close" to the
amount stolen.
The evening world., 1920-11-17
MAIL HOLD.UP LOSS
PUT AT $3,5OO,OOO
Postal Ofitial Says Estimate Of
Council Bluffs Robbery Is
Fairly Accurate"

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Nov. t7.--I.oss
In the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
mail car robbery here last Saturday
nj ght will total at least $500, 900, ac-
cordng to story published by an
evening paper This, according to
the newspaper became known when