davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
MOOSE CARNIVAL COMING

The Loyal Order of Moose is to
hold bazaar in Union hall. The
opening night is Thursday, April 30,
and will continue for six nights.
Several interesting features will be
offered On ladies' souvenir night ev-
cry lady attending will receive SOU
venir.
The young ladies are to have sale
contest which will create lot of in
terest. The rewards for their efforts
may be seen in the window of William
st. Onge, jeweler.
There will also be free dancing and
vaudeville. Season tickets are being
sold by members.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
DIRECTOR OF BAPTIST DRIVE

w. f. Allen of Danielson has been
director in Windham coun-
~ of the campaign in which Baptists
throughout the north and west seek
10 raise s1o0,oo0,O0o between April
25 and May End. He is organizing
local churches much the same as com
munities were organized during the
great war work drives.
Among the aims of the New Worio
Movement of Northern Baptists
which will be furthered by the fund
are Christian work among the foreign
born of the United States, expansion
of religious and educational 1nstitu-
tons supported by the denomination
increased salaries and pensions fol
ministers and missionaries and eniafg'
ed foreign mission work.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
GOODYEAR


Charles W. Huff spent Saturday in
Hartford.
| William S. Hunter was a business
caller in Worcester last week.
Miss Hilda Hibbaka spent the
weekend holidays with relatives ia
Worcester.
Edward Murray spent the Easter
recess with his parents at New Bed
ford, Mass.
Superintendent R. W. Boys return
ed on Saturday from business trip
to Akron, Ohio.
George Boys of Boston spent the
Easter holidays at the home of his
parents in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Unrath of Providence
were weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Boys.
Mrs. MeGuinness and sen Edward
and Mrs. Cox of Pawtucket are guests
| this week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Buckley.
Joseph Billings, Pete Frechette,
Leo Busheart, lie Roy Bailey and
Floyd Bailey motored to Worcester
last Friday afternoon.
Dute Barnac,e of Pravi7ence has
accepted a position with the Good
I've. .alI4s a444 Viii play second base
with the local base ball team.
Charles w. Huff, Mrs. Ivy Bailey
and son, lie Roy Bailey, spent Sunday
| in Norwich and attended the morning
service in the Central Baptist church.
The old barns opposite the weave
shed that have long been a land mark
in Goodyear, are being torn down to
make way for the new spinning mill
which will be erected at once.
The officials of the Goodyear Cot
ton Mills enjoyed banquet at the
Putnam Inn on Wednesday evening.
The banquet was farewell for Su-
perintendent R. w. Boys, as he ex-
poets to sail for England early next
week.
| Last Friday evening the day shift
of the twisting room rolled against
the night shift of the same room on
the local alleys. The night shift won,
so enjoyed repast at the Goodyear
Cafeteria on Sunday afternoon at the
expense of the losers.
| Harry Webster is able to be out APP
parently having no serious injury as
a result of his fall from a door on the
second floor of the Goodyear Cotton
Mills. Rosario Bassett of Danielson
lwho fell at the same time, was Obliged
to undergo an operation in the Day
Kimball Hospital. He is reported as
| comfortable, but still in serious con.
dition.
; In the presence of nearly 100 rela-
, tives and friends Mrs. Jennie WooS
was united in marriage to William z
: Darrock of jamestown, ". y, las
Saturday evening at the home Of he
2 | son-in-law, Assistant Superintendent
Fred Buckley The ceremony wa
I performed by Rev. e. A. Beaumont
, pastor of the United church. Afte
f, CONGRATULATIONS were offered the par
4 tv adjourned to the Goodyear Cafe
. terra. where a wedding supper wa
served. Toasts were given by tn
/, groom, followed by the bride, tn
r groom's son, David Darrock, Rev. A
: C. Beaumont, Superintendent K. W
Bows and Fred Buckley of this place
and Messrs. Cooke and Healey o
Pawtucket. Following the supper tn
party enjoyed dancing until midnight
Mrs. Darrock has made many friend
\ during her brief residence in towr
\ whose best wishes will follow her t
\ her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Oar
y rock left on Tuesday for their nom
4 in jamestown.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
OBITUARY
Julia d. Baldwin

Julia D. Baldwin, wife Of J. s. Bald.
win, died at her home on Sunnyside,
Saturday morning. She had been in
poor health for some time. She was
90 years old, having been born in
Brooklyn June 2, 1850.
Mrs. Baldwin has been a resident of
Putnam for many years. Besides her
husband she leaves a son, DR. Fred
erick T. Baldwin.
The funeral service was held at the
home Monday afternoon, Rev. Boyn-
ton Merrill of the Congregational
church officiating The body was TAX
en- to Brooklyn for burial
Hannah Neidhardt
Mrs. Hannah Neidhart, "a, for many
gears resident of this section, died
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
McKENNA's EYE CUT-NO BOUT
INTERCHANGEABLE Boy Injured In Train
ing

The boxing bouts advertised for
next Thursday night have been post
poned again. For long time Pro-
moter Frank H. Cordier has been
trying to pull of match between
Danny Doyle Of New London and
Young McKenna of Mechanicsville,
but the ink seems TO follow this eff
fort and from time to time the event
has been postponed.
All arrangements had been made
for the boys to appear in st. Johns
hall next Thursday night, but now it
is all off again While training at the
Mechanicsville Inn gymnasium Young
MeKenna had his eye cut when his
sparring partners head bumped him.
A cut resulted that necessitated
three stitches being taken and the
,vorre, hoxaw will he unable 70 appe23iu
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09

at her home in the outskirts Of the
town, Friday, from heart trouble.
The funeral services and mass were
from st. Mary's church Monday morn
ing, and burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09

Camerlo, Mervin Chase, Eliza ana
GRACE Brown, and George Howard
Quite number were present. miss
Ethel Adams was organist both day
and evening.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09

Rev. w. D. Woodward is attending
the session of the N. E. Southern con-
ference at Plymouth this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
336 Proud of
Band Developed
By Chas. Kurth

Fifteen years Of faithful service as
director of the Elks band, is the rec
ord of Charles Kurth, of this city.
Mr. Kurth is an empfoye of the Mil
Ter mercantile store.
The band was organized about Is
years ago, and has varied in size dur
ing the years Generally it is com
posed OF Is members, but at the
time of its organization it boasted of
but four pieces, of which Mr.. Kurths
violin was one
No Elk session is complete, now,
without music from the aggregation,
and lodge dances are made more
pleasant by reason of the music furn
ished under Mr. Kurths direction.
The personnel consists of: Charles
Kurth, violin; A Rhoten, VIOLIN
Mr.. Nicholson, violin; Miller Bevier
flute; Earl Anderson, clarinet; Chas
Pabst. cornet; Oscar Steelhammer,
trombone; Delbert Burton. piano and
B, w. Ritchie, drums
-ssUIaIln lsntsy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

eran of the civil war, and past COM
mander of the G. A. r.
Daniel Webster is a mere child.
He has not yet arrived at his 9th
birthday. But he is the oldest mem
ber in the local lodge. In explanation
of the extreme youth of their old
est member, officials Of local Elk
dom offer a laudable excuse, the fact
that Elks never grow old. The art of
growing old Is one of the features
left out of their advanced system of
education. Instead of growing old an
Elk merely advances in years, doing
it with as much grace as is possible
in mere man and defying the world
to say that he has left his twenties
Once upon time lodge 1886 boast
ed of a member who did outgrow his
childhood. But he died while still in
the prime of his young life, at the
early age of 96. He was F. x. Mat
thews the last surviving member of
the group of sturdy pioneers who
formed the provisional government
at Champoeg The lodge officials ac-
count for his early demise, by stat
ing that the hardships of early Ore
gon life were probably too much for
even the rejuvenating influence of
to have much effect
---"HelIO BiII!''--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Key To All But
City Jail Given
To Elks at Meet

Declaring that the huge key which
he presented to Harry G. Allen, presi-
dent of oregon Elks, would admit the
lodgemen to every nook and coner of
the city except the Salem Jail which
would not be open to them, Mayor OF
Wilson last night welcomed Oregon's
antlered herds to Salem. At the for
NAL opening of the convention, he!d
in the armory, speeches were made by
Governor Ben Ocott, Harry G. Allen,
Justice Lawrence T. Harris, Mayor
Wilson and August Huckestein, chair
main of the local Elks executive COM
mittee who presided at the meeting.
Pointing out the great work which
Elks have done in the past, telling of
the activities they are engaged in at
the present, and talking of the goal L,r
which Elks will always strive, Judge
Harris made the principal address of
the evening on "Elkdom"
Elks, he declared, always are the
foremost men of community, the
progressive, loyal, forward moving
element which makes for success. He
told of the colossal part played by
members of the fraternity in winning
the war, of the many activities in sup
port of the army, of which Brother
John ]. Pershing was the head"
Speaking briefly, forcefully, Mr. Al
len declared that it was pleasure to
be in Salem, and said that he was
very happy to receive the key to the
city on behalf of all visiting Elks, and
that he was positive that the broth
ers," on leaving Salem would be con-
yinced that it is one of the most CO.
lightful cities anywhere.
A plea that every citizen of Salem
whether or not he be an Elk-make
every effort to see that the visitors
stay is an enjoyable one was made by
Mr.. Huckestein.
when you see an Elk and you are
driving, give him a lift-he'll appre-
ciate it," Mr.. Huckestein said. "Thes~
visitors are our guests. Let us show
them we feel honored by their pres
ence."
The armory was jammed with visit
ing Elks and local residents.
Hello Bill!"-
Falls arrived in Salem "Wednesday
evening prepared to spend an enjoy
able week end.
Nine more coming, laughe ! the
driver of the first car as he and his
passengers registered at heacquar-
ters. 1--WE didn't care to wait for the
train.''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Ponce Had Wrong
:: Hunch ::
Should See Daniel

Ponce de Leon was way off the
track when he explored the tropical
5ungles of Florida for the fountain
OF eternal youth. He was likewise a
Few centuries ahead of time. If he
had lived in the goth century instead
OF the nth, and had taken trans
continental express for Oregon, in
stead of sailing the Atlantic in a
tiow Spanish galleon, no matter how
royal 1t might have been, he would
have met with greater success. if
you don't believe 1t. ask lodge ss6
b. p o. e. For more detailed in
FORMATION, ask Daniel Webster, vet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
"H.ELLO BILL" :
The Vice President
:: "AIec" =:
Says He's the Babe
Let 'er buck!"

Let 'er buck.'
m the youngest Elk in the state
OF oregon and can prove it,
When YOU hear this just bet your
last dollar that r. Alexander, or lust
plain Alec" first vice president of the
oregon State Elks association is ap-
preaching.
Oregon Ekdom has never had a
member who has been willing to de-
vote his time and efforts and money
too, to its success as this man has done
And in all Elkdom no more popular
parsonage exists than r. Alexander or
Pendleton. Friends of this man are
carrying on vigorous campaign to
elevate him to the presidency of the
stae association. Faithful service as
first vice president of the association
for two years. say these friends should
be sufficient to hiring the honor to
ALEC" but in addition, these friends
contend that ALEC" has all the uuali-
fications of successful president.
Let 'er buckt"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Elks Herd to See
Fine Horse Races
Here On Saturday

Three horse races which,it is claim
b among the best seen in Sa-
lem for years, are to be run at the
saturday afternoon under
the auspices of the Elks. They include
a 2:12 trot, 2:25 trot or pace and a
2:14 pace.
Horses which are making the regu-
lar circuit will be in action here They
include King Seal, Janice l.. p, Kin
ney Wave, Hal Norte, HALEY, Franc,s
Greeting. Herald Mckay. Lady Smith,
Andy, Peter, Mark H., Ronkin, and
Lady Elation.
Thousands of the visiting Elks will
be present at the races, the commit
tee believes.
On hundred dollars will be the
prize for each race it is stateo. 1neie g
Will also be vaudeville shown at the
fair grounds and free lunches will be
served to Elks and their ladies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
--"HeIEO BilI!'-
8 Special Elks'
Cars Arrived In
Salem Wednesda,

Two special Elks' cars from Ashland
two from Klamath Falls, two from
Medford and two more from Rose
burg arrived in Salem Wednesday
night jam packed with pleasure hunt
ing lodgemen.
Wednesday afternoon crowds of Wis
itors began oozing into the city and by
white hats were to be seen on all of
night numerous groups of purp.e ano
the downtown streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Vaudeville and
Free Lunch For
Elks and Ladies

Free lunches for all Elks and their
ladies will be served at the fair
grounds Saturday afternoon when vau-
deville and horse races will be held,
it was announced this afternoon.
Extensive preparations to make the
vaudeville entertaining have been
made, the committee stated, and it is
guaranteed that all visitors at the
grounds will spend a. pleasant after
noon.
-"Helko BilI!"-
The Gale tract of 10 acres adjoin-
ing the University of Oregon campus
at Eugene has been sold to the uni
versity.
BILL!"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
A. ALEXANDER



There a brother
Where the Beaver
There's from
Marshfed Bend and Baker Citynot
They
the way
Where the Jolly neir holiday.
Oh, they're -byh
And they've hit the trail
From the mountains and Pacific,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Officious EKs Tc
:: Guard Cars of :.
Visiting Brethren

K Wheelbarrows, bicycles, fol~
\ ler skates, automobiles - or
X any other vehicles that visit
X ing Elks care to arrive ia ana
X park around Marion square
X during the convention - are
X going to be safe.
X Auto thieves better watch
x out.
X Eight antlered, a,rled be-
X dubbed, be- starred salem
4 lodgemen are to be Oh the Joo
X day and night during Thurs
X day, Friday and Saturday TO
K see that the visitors property
K is safe. All are to be sworn IN
X No car will be whisked away
X without their consent, say
X they.
k A special detail will also
X guard campers at the state
X fair grounds. They are to Servo
K without pay.
< X X X X X X x X x X x X x
-"HeIIO Biilt'--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

Big Bill f. d. Cusick, exalted
ruler of the Albany herd, led the first
contingent of the delegation from that
city into town this morning and they're
now busy taking the city apart to see
where all the pep comes from.
Cusick says the Albany lodge is go
ing to be represented by at least 500
live wires at the convention before the
big doings" are over but that there
will be no massed invasion. Many of
the Albanyites will make the trip by
auto and others will run down as their
business duties allow them to get
away.
Arrangements have been made to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Hello BiIltn--
Doris Nep Head
Eugene Legion

University of oregon, Eugene. nm
22.-Ben r. Doris, graduate of tba
University of Oregon, has been elect.
ed president Of the Eugene Post of tbe
American Legion. He was a first lien.
tenant in company II, 3l2th infantry
DIST division, and WAS wounded in 49,
ton. Doris was awarded the Bel.
gian Croix de Guerre. Robert Il. Stew.
art, sophomore in the university was
elected adjutant.
IaIIn RiIlis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Pageant Offered
For ELkS' Ladies

The Awakening of Spring" a beau
tiful pageant, is to be presented at the
salem opera house Friday night at s
o o'clock for Elks' ladies only, it is an
nounced
Women interested in the drama are
cautioned that admission may be OBJ
tanned only upon presentation of tick
cts furnished free at Elks headquar-
ters at the corner of Court and Com
mercial streets The opera house will
only accommodate $50 persons, it is
stated, and it is hoped that the larger
portion of women in attendance will
be visitors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Cusick Brings Albany
Herd; More En- Route

have special trains leave ALBANY ANA
Corvallis, which is also to be weIl ran rau
resented, every night over the oreean
Electric. eVh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

Henry Dohse, resident of Yaqui-
ma bay and Corvallis for over SO years
was found dead in his bed at New
port
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

Arrangements have been made to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Elks Temple No. 336, Salem, Oregon

HELLO BII,L!,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

Hello BilI!".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
FINANCIAL FURRY

London, Feb. 4.-FinAnclal ana
commercial London WAS thrown into
a state OF near-panic today by the
report that cotton innportaticns have
been stopped, as result OF the SEN
sational tumble OF the English pound
sterling.
Cotton shipments already have
been turned back Was ANNOUNCED.
An atmosphere Of extreme nervous
ncss permeated the city and the fear :
generally. expressed tonight that this
enforced curta iln1ent AZ one ri the
VIVA! staples mzy result in ntiiiions o.
workers being thrown out of their
jobs
Cotton operatives. felt the ban on
imports usi&h Il pross- q d. DIV 6tqw
Ia their trade and INCONSISTENCIES 81
cotton goods we're stricken Mith sin'-
liar fears
There II sufacient cotton piled up at
Liverpool. ii Was learned tonight. 70
suprly the needs Of Lancashire until
June and brokers believe that this
fact, was taken into consideration
when the xtoppage order was given
Buyers tonight expressed the hope
that the dollar will decline before cot
tom stocks are exhausted There Is
however, the greatest pesslmisn, in
Lcndon's finAncial circles, ownig tc
the fact that this sensational measure
brings home in concrete form the les
son that the exchange situation has
reached y point where il no longer
pays traders to import goods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
REED. REMARKS.

Boston. Feb &.--sThats just anoth-
er example Of Ensiand's selhshness,' .
said Senator James 4. Reed, Of Mis-
souri,, today. referr,Hg to the British
bsn an cotton imports
Only few months ago Engls nd
was CRYING nut 10 us to send her
cotton and food. We answered her
cries. but today the situation Is an
changed. England cuts or the trade
md thus threatens opr Southern cot
Ten planters with ruin.
Speaking Of ttie continued slump in
Esreign Exchangs. Senator Reed saia
England has retired all her metallic
raonex and issned avast Hood cf paper
Her gold reserve ID only
:AbAMf s24 tssf Hsssts - t3@ryS7A IN which
hHd Eosd reserve or eA per cent. has
4 reserve now ~ only fve per cent
and the hnanciai condition or Austria
il even worse. That ia the kind OF
money these countries wxntstc pay US
in. but no Yankee IL ever willing II
exchange 4 gold dollar fol-. a siainplas-
ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

The influenza situation in Richmond
assumed more serious aspect yester-
day when $40 new cases were reported
to the health department. This makes
a total number OF 8.c27 cases in Rich
n.ond since the first Of the year.
DIR r.. C, Levy, director of public
V Welfare. was very apprehenslwe last
night about the outlook for a greater
number OF cases. He urged the REQ
PIC OF Richmond to use the utmost of
esution and take no chances during
the present atmospheric conditions
THE most important thing YOU can
tell the people OF Richmond. DIR. Levy
81 i'd. lis to urge them 10 keep their
feet and bodies warm and dry. II one
gets wet he should 60 home tmme-
diately and discard the vet clothing
ard put on dry ones after rubbing the
body down properly. 4 warm bath is
a great stimulus against influenza, Dur
ting the present emergency Il is douhly
M cessarv to be careful Tell the nco-
pie to keep in the hons as much as
assibie."
The director stated that he Was
unable to ast ertsin at the present
time whether some of the Increase
in The number of cases VAS due to n
circular letter he sent out Monday
night urging physicians TO be more
prompt in sending in reports while
ether. have not sent in any lie urges
that physicians send in REPORTS OF
eascs every ,say as they develop.
One OF the most striking points
brought out in the recurrence of in
fuenxa is the fact that very few Of
those who had the disease Of the ep-
idemic Of ists arc stricken 3 second
time.
Information from Virginia hospital
last night was TO the effect that only
two beds are vacant The patients
who formerly occiipi. a these beds
nnix went home yesterday The pri-
vate hospitals are filled TO. capacity.
Eighteen patients are being cared for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
SENATOR JOHNSON PREPARESTO !
RENEW FIGHT FOR AMENDMENT !
ON HIS VOTE EQUALITY CLAUSE
Rumored Mccarthy
and Fuller May
Run for Mayoralty

Interesting rumors al city hall yes
terday were to the effect that before
the list OF candidates closes today
the names Of Captain Carlton Nc
Carthy and Alderman Fuller would be
among those offering for the mayor
atty saW --..
Up to the closing OF the Office OF
Collector Hule at 4 O'Clock the only
candidate for the mayoralty were
Mayor Ainsiie and John Hirschberg-
4 number OF aspirants for lesser
honors, however, fiied their notices,
the following being new Richmondcrs
in the field:
Clay ward: e. NJ. Roscher, James
4. Mann, Joseph r. Black, l.. 7.
Branch. all for common council.
Jefferson ward. H.. w. Woody, for
the board of aldermen Walter NJ
Smith. for Common council.
II was stated that there were posi-
bilities of Charles w. Crowder young
lawyer and member Of the city Dem
ocratic committee, being candidate
for common COUNCIL from Lee ward
and j. r. Bethel, young lawyer, OF
South Richmond. AS candidate for
common council from, Madison ward
The only old members OF council
who have not yet submitted their
names are: Fl. l. Peters, Clay ward
Fred Powell. Lee ward John r
Grimes, Jefferson ward All Others
have signed UP and are now in the
trimming, except Mills and Haddon.
The list will close promptly al
noon today and the active campaign
will begin immediately thereafter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
Memorial Highway
Is Proposed for
World War Heroes

Fighting men of Richmond. Char
lottesyilie and five intermediate COIN
ties, who fell in the great war, WI
have as their memorial an improved
modern highway, connecting the capt.
ial OF the state with the University
of Virginia. IL the purpose OF bill
introduced yesterasy in the house OF
Delegate Bowies is realized. This
road would be a memorial also TO
students Of the university who gave
their lives in the struggle for world
freedom.
The bill provides for the creation
Of University Virginia and Rich
nond memorial road commission OF
seven members to be named by the
governor and to serve without COM
pensation. In making the appoint
rney,ts the chief executive would Sc
icci one man from each OF the fol-
lowing cities and counties. Richmond
Charlottesville. Henrico. Goochland,
Louisa Frluvanna and Aibemarle,
The highway selected is the Three
Chop road, leading from Richmond
by the Country club OF Virginia. OIL
vilie,s East Lake, Hadansilie. Shan
non Hill MeccAsin Gap. Zion, Boyd
Tavern and the Lnivrrsaty. 1t would
br built entirely M rxfsatr sub
scFipsinrs but Under flsc sssfer visicr N
the hsThway commission xnd Of the
type and character prescribed by the
state highway commission.
The commission prov ded tor in ths
measure would take charge OF the
campaign which would be necessary
-, .s.rs~ ~ $VSA 49, - ~