davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Portland Agent
Is Transferred To
Corvallis Position

Corvallis, Or. May &c. M.
Cady, dispatcher in the Oregon
Electric station at Portland, has
recently received word that he Is
TO be transferred to the Oregon
Electric station at Corvallis and
has been notified to report for duty
here May l. Mr.. and Mrs. Cady
are expected in the city tonight
or tomorrow and will oc perma-
nently located here. Mr.. Cady was
formerly employed at the South
ern Pacific station here and is al
ready well known in Corvallis. He
is a son Of Mrs. Anna Cady and
he and his wife will be with the
elder Mrs. Cady for time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Moonshine Found
In Roseburg Cigar
Store; Arrest Made

Roseburg, Or, May 3. Chief Of
Police shambrook, aided by Sher-
If Starmer, Deputy Sheriff Webb
and other officers from the city de-
partment and sheriff's office, raid
ed the Paauette cigar store on
Sheridan street. finding a pint and
q half of moonshine. complaint
was sworn out against Fred Pa
quette, the proprietor, and Walter
Gagnon, who upon appearing In
the city court on a charge of un-
lawful possession Of liquor. enter
ed plea Of not guilty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

JOURNAL JOUR n ! WANT ADS pa,
JOURNAL WANT ADS pAy pa,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Oregon City
Paper Concerns
Make Wage Cut

Oregon City, Or, May 3.--.t flat
30 per cent cnt In wages has been
announced by both the Grow n
Willamette Paper company and
the Hawley Pulp & Paper com
pany, effective May 1. The mills
here have been paying a mlnllnL n
wage for unskilled labor Of 81 80
per day Of eight hours, and the
new scale will carry with a mi'h-
mum wage of $4.46. Skiiled labor
will be cut in proportion On Tie
same 20 per cent basis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

Albany, Or. May 3.--A. e. Muir
ply of Charlottesville brought in
four bobcats to County Clerk Rus
sells office and received his boun-
ty of 50 per cat or $S.
Murphy says his dogs have been
doing fine work in the last month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Nav Buy Store.

silverton, Or, May 9.-Vernon
Suckow, who was home, from Rose
burg a few days ago visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. M. Cooley, has
some idea Of buying an interest in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
est News Covering Willamette Valley Points

the music store where +.
employed for a few mo,,4A y ''''
stated that there is a poos ~ y
tunlty sann Yin in RoseOurg and d'tS tS,t tpSa- y
business. He likes Rosehnsse s hsaaeIlat
town town and win probably probbsIa,s nss. y !
future home in that c,,v nahe BIZ
suckow played in Salem 10. l'sis
the past winter with tbs rl p,, o0flis
orchestra. - OunsaN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Rockford W. M. U. Directors Take
 Up New Duties

Rockford, March Especial )-The newly elected officials of the Woman's Missionary society were installed Sun day night immediately after the Ep- worth League meeting, the services be- ing in the hands of Rev. J. A. Gam pastor of the Methodist church.
 The officers installed were as fol- lows: Mrs. T. o. Kimbrough, president; Mrs. c. H. Stewart, vice president; Mrs. H. H. King, recording secretary; Mrs. H. T. Wallace, corresponding secretary; Mrs. c. w. McEwen, treasurer; Mrs. R.. King, local treasurer; Mrs. G. H. Ray field, superintendent of social service; Mrs. G. w. Miller, superintendent of Study and publicity; Mrs. H. W. Bond, superintendent of supplies.
 Also a local committee: Mrs. H. H.. King, Mrs. G. w. Rayfield and Mrs. G.. w. Miller, and study committee, Mrs. II. T. Wallace, Mrs. J. A. Gam and Mrs. H. W. Pond, were installed at the in stallation services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
FLORIDA'S GOVERNOR HAS
 WELCOME FOR EDITORS

Pensacola, Fla. March 7.-Governor Hardee of Florida tonigrt welcomed the National Editorial association to the state at the opening session of the thirty-sixth annual convention. The re- sponse to the governors welcome was made by Joe Mitchell Chappell of Bos ton, safter which the president, Wln Wilkie, of Great Eagle, Minn., made his annual address. The editors. 270 strong, were entertained today by the city of Pensacola, and tonight were guests at a citizens banquet. Leaving late tonight they will make several stops before arriving at St. Augustine Thursday, where the business sessions will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08

s~Tanlac is unquestionably the great est medicine I ever heard of. Alter had practically given up all hope of ever being we'll again, it put me right back on my feet, and I am feeling one hundred per cent better than l have for twenty years. l have gained ten pounds in weight, and every one says I don't look like the same person.
 "For several months I suffered from a serious stomach disorder. had no appetite and couldn't eat enough to keep up my strength. Very often when I sat down to a meal I would leave the table without touching anything scarcely as I could not bear the sight of food, much less eat it.
 T was losing in weight and my friends would often ask me: What is wrong with you? Why are you look ing so thin?'
 q also suffered terribly with pains across the small of my back and over my kidneys. It was almost impossi- ble for me to get out of bed in the morning, as my back would pain me so I would, almost fall over when I would first stand up in the morning. At night my back pained me so it was almost impossible for me to slee3. I would lie first on one side ano then on the other, and would roll and toss all night long. l had almost given up and thought maybe nay age was against me, as l had taken so many different kinds of medicine without results.
 The first bottle of Tanlac didn't help me much, but I made up my mind to give 1t a fair trial. After starting on the second bottle began to feel better. My appetite returned and 1t just looked like l could hardly wait for meal time to come. In fact I was hun gry all the time.
 My back and kidneys don't bother me any more and l can sleep like a log now. Tanlac has just simply made new man of me. and anyone living in this county can tell you the same thing, as everybody knows me and knows the shape I was in"
 The above statement was made re- gently by A. c. Billman of Lgonier, Ind. Mir. Billman has lived in Noble county all his life and is a well- known and highly-respected citizen of that county.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- siyely by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton Pope Drug Co, in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co., in Bessemer by Pegram-Patton Drug Co., and in Avon dale by Robert w. Murray.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
BURLESON UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT
 IN THE BERGER CASE
Withdrew Second Glass Mail Privileges for Violation of Espionage Act During the
 Period of Great War
By Associated Press


 Washington, March 7.-Authority of the Postmaster General, Albert s. Burleson, to withdraw second-class mail privileges from any publication which violated the espionage act through printing articles tending to create insubordination or dis loyalty in the military or naval forces, was upheld today by the supreme court Associate Justices Brandeis and Holmes dissented.
 The court sustained the supreme court of the District of Columbia in it's refusal to issue a mandamus order compelling the restoration of the privileges to the Milwaukee Leader, of which Victor Berg CT was editor. The Leader in carrying it's appeal to the supreme court was joined by the New York Call, news paper also denied second-class mailing privileges during the war.
 Whatever injuries the relator suffered was the result of it's own choice" de- clared Associate Justice Clark in reading the majority opinion recited excerpts from articles in the newspapers as .sub- mitted by the government in support Of MT. Burleson's action.
 'The articles were not designed to se- cure modification or repeal of the laws they criticized, but were intended to stir up opposition to them, and internal strife" 3s
 Authority to grant the classified privi- leges, Justice Clark held carried with It authority to withdraw them. He declared it an impossibility for the postal author x,@{s f@ a1, ,nrNaf -Q a issue of newspaper submitted to the mails to determine whether it was in vio- lation of the law as supporting the Post master General in making his order cov- CT "the indefinite future.r
 The criticism that the due process clause of the constitution was violated was declared unsupported in view of the hearings held by MT. Burleson before 1s- suing the order.
 Associate Justice Brandeis. in his dis senting opinion of more than 1000 words, took issue with the majority upon prac- tically every point. Justice Holmes 'con- cured in substance in MT. Brandeis' opinion.
 It was inconceivable, Justice Brandeis said, that Congress intended to confer on the Postmaster General, authority which amounted to practically an absolute cen sorship over the press, and he recalled that an attempt to give such authority had been defeated in Congress.
 'aThe Postmaster General comedies, dn his brief)" MT. Brandeis continued, that Congress did not confer the vague and absolute authority practically to deny circulation to any publication which in his opinion is likely to violate in the fu- ture any postal law. I cannot believe that in establishing classification in 1878 Congress intended to confer upon the Postmaster General authority to issue the order herein complained of.
 If under the constitution. administra- tive officers may as a mere incident of the peace time administration Of theii derartments, be vested with the power tc issue such orders as -nls, tnere Is little of substance in our bill of rights and III every extending governmental function turks a. new danger to civil liberties"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
RADlSHES SHIPPED
Express Shipments to Be
 Followed By CarlOts

Greenville, March -(Special) )-Rad- ishes in express shipments left Green vile during last week for the eastern markets. These will be followed by car shipments within short while. The number of cars to be shipped from Greenville this year depends upon prices. The farmers have lost heavily in prev ious undertakings of shipping early veg etables, and if the prices received do not justify them to continue shipment this year. their radish fields will be plowed up and planted in corn. potatoes, pea nuts or some other food or feed crops.
 The Greenville Truck Growers associa- tion are seriously considering the plant ing of other vegetables and fruits in con- nection with their radish-growing indus try; for they have found by experience that the growing of radishes alone Is not as profitable as it once was. Thou sands of peach trees are being set out in sections of the county, and especially in the Boiling vicinity. It is believed that this with the strawberry and other truck growing industry will prove to De a good financial project.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08

ment, or are to be replaced by regular Polish army troops; the number of such troops is to be not more than 15000; the Lithuanian forces on the front facing Zelgowski are also to be reduced to not more than two divisions, the remainder being sent to other parts of Lithuania i; the Lithuanian government is to supply food and seed to the civilian population of the region which has been occupied by Zeligowski; no change is to be made in the civil administration of the occu- pied region and no new elections are to be held there; the military control com mission of the League of Nations con- tinues it's functions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
.L|THUAN|ANS AND
 POLES WILL TRY ID
 AGREE ON TERRITORY
Representatives From Both Countries to Meet at Brus- seIs With League Head In
 About One Month
By Associated Press

Washington March "A joint com mission of Polish and Lithuanian dei- egates under Paul Hymans, represent ing the League of Nations. will meet at Brussels mot earlier than one month hence" and endeavor to reach basis of agreement on territorial, military and economic relations between the two gov ernments, 1t was announced tonight by the Lithuanian representative here,
 The conference was decided upon, it vas added, after the abandonment of the plebiscite in the Wilma region and the cancellation of the plan for sending an international army to maintain order during the plebiscite
 The conditions of the negotiations stip- ulated by the League of Nations, accord ing to cable advices are as follows:
 "Pending final settlement the forces of General zeligowski, now occupying the Wilma region, are to be returned to the direct control of the Polish govern-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
WILL CLAMP DOWN LID
 ON THE MISSISSIPPI COAST

Biloxi, Miss, March 7.-The Harrison county sheriff and deputies today were serving notice on all business houses in this city that blue laws will be rigidiy enforced beginning next Sunday.
 Notices state that all business houses must close unless their operation be de- termined essential to public welfare. No amusement places will be permitted to operate on Sunday in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
SUGAR FUTURE TRADING
By Associated Press

=. By ASSOcI8teU Pr6SS
 New York, March 7.-Advisa bility of inaugurating futures trading in refined sugar. with delivery in Chicago, the cen- ter of the beet sugar industry, is being considered by the board of manager of the New York coffee ard sugar ex- change, it was announced here today. The board has received report from a committee appointed to consider the question, but it refused to say what the report recommended.
 A meeting of members will be held March + to discuss the matter. For number of years there has been trad ing in all raw futures and recently demand has developed for a futures mar ket in the refined article, as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Temple Work Progressing

Athens. March 7.-(special)-The completion of the new Masonic temple of Athens is now going forward at a rapid speed This work was begun during the past year, but owing to the financial situation, 1t was suspended until recently. This building will be a very complete affair, and all necessities for work in. the Blue lodge, chapter and commandery, is provided for in this building. This building Is credit to the town and an honor to the order, # being constructed of stone and faced brick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
SENATE LOOKS INTO
 SOME FOREIGN TREATIES
By Associated Press

Washington, March 1.-The Senate to- committee the Colombian treaty and ratified treaties with Greece, Argentina. Portugal and Great Britain. The Greek treaty covered commercial questions; the Portuguese treaty extended the arbitra- tion agreement for five years, and the treaty with Great Britain related to ten ure and disposition of British property in Hawaii.
 No date was set for action on the Co lombian treaty, which provides for pay ment of $25,000,000 to Colombia to com pensate for loss of Panaman territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
DASHED TO DEATH AS
 AIRPLANE MAKES TAILSPIN
Rx Associated Press

Louisville, Ky, March 7.-Lieutenant John T. Lawson, of Hartford. Conn, and Private Joseph Read. of Norwood, N. d., were dashed to death at Camp Knox, near here, today with an army airplane which failed to right itself during tail spin. The machine fell nearly 3,0o0 feet.
 The men were members of the heavier than air detachment at the camp and were making a practice flight Lieu tenant Lawson was A years old. Pri- cate Read was 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Fruit Trees In Bloom

Rockfort, March 7.-(Special.) )-The peach trees of this section are now iE full bloom and other fruit trees arc blooming. It is thought by the leading fruit experts of this county that this year will be one of the largest fruit bearing years that this county has had unless a killing frost comes within the next few weeks. Also the timber trees are putting out their green foliage, showing that spring is near at hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Discusses Traffic Bureau

Sheffield. March -(Special.)-At last week the matter of organizing a traffic bureau was discussed and the matter was referred to the directors of the body with the recommendation that the directors work out the ques- ton. and if in their opinion the bureau should be organized that the direc- tors proceed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Street Paving to Start

Athens, March 7.-(Special )-Athens will soon see street paving in progress as the city council has contracted with the Municipal Paving and Constructing company of Nashville. Tenn, to finish paving the town. The work was begun during last year by another contracting company, but work was stopped and un- der the new contract the same will be under way in the course of the next few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Head of Owls Pleads Not Guilty

 Indianapolis, March 7.-John w. Talbot of South Bend, Ind, national president of the Order of owls. pleaded not guilty today when arraigned before United States Judge A. B. Anderson on the charge of violation of the Mann act. Pearl Spangler, head nurse of the Owl hospital in South Bend, indicted with Talbot on the Mann act charge, also pleaded not guilty.
 Judge Anderson deferred setting the date for their trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
TYPHUS APPEARS ON BOARD VESSEL AT NEW YORK PORT
Rx Assnciated Press

 Boston, March 7.-Definite diagnosis or the illness of steerage passenger as typhus led to orders today for the de- tertion of the steamship Mongolia with 1000 passengers at quarantine for twelve days. The ship reached here Saturday from Hamburg and Antwerp. All pas sengers will be put through the delous- ing process and the ship will be tumi- gated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Moonshiners Get One Year

Wedowee, March 7.-Seventeen Ram dolph county moonshiners each sem tenced to serve a year and one day in the state penitentiary. were taken to Wetumpka today to begin serving sen tences. At a recent session of the Ran dolph county circuit court there were IT convictions for moonshining and each defendant was given year and a day sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Cigarettes Win In Arkansas

Ny AbBOCIatcU toBb
 Little Rock. March 7.-The house to- day passed the bill licensing the sale of cigarettes in the state, and repeating the present imperative anti?-cigarette law. As the licenses provid emeet with Governor McRaes approval. it is stated he will sign the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Government Asks for Bids
 

By ABS0CIHCeu Tre1B
 Mobile, Ala, March 7t--Bids for the construction of the government coal ter minal at Mobile were called for today through the local office of the govern ment engineers Contractors have until April IS to submit bids. At fioon on this date the offices will be opened and the contract awarded to the lowest and best bidder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Smallpox In Athens

Athens. March -(Special) l)-There are several cases of smallpox in Athens and vicinity and it seems that the epidemic will spread unless there are some par ticular steps taken to prevent same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Next Meeting June 6

Paris. March 1.-The next meeting or the council of the League of Nations will be held at Geneva June 6. This meeting was called today by Dr. Gastoa Da Cum ha. of Brazil president of the council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
cold Dollar BiIl)

(Old Dollar BilD Needs no introduction to Birming- ham fans. He's the boy who made his reputation here several years ago and then went to Atlanta. Now he's back in a good town, where folks appreciate his ability, and he's doing better work than ever. You'll enjoy his articles in The Age-Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
WHAT OF THE CHILDREN?

Associate Superintendent William ]. OShea,
of the New York public schools has sent an
appeal to the principals of all schools in the city
to organize their pupils for drive by which it is
hoped at least $4,000 will be raised for the fund
of $3S, 600 being collected by the European Re
lief Council for the benefit of the starving chill
dren of Central and Eastern Europe. Mr. O'Shea has
been in charge of all Liberty Loan and other drives
drives in the public schools.
The council has stated that $40 will save the
life of n child in the famine stricken sections until
the next harvest. There $500, 600 of hungry
boys and girls for whom the organization has as
sumed responsibility this winter and the donations
of the New York school children expected to
900 of them from starvation.
Mr.. O'Shea has asked all the principals to have
the returns of the campaign in their schools COM
peted by February 5, that the funds may be for
Warded through him to the council The drive has
the hearty endorsement of William L. Ettinger,
superintendent of schools and of the board of edu-
cation.
Colonel Bronson NJ. Cutting is state chairman
for the relief council The Journal recently pub
lshed a list of several of the local chairmen
throughout the state. Mrs j. T. Mclaughlin is
chairman for Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

poets for oil in New Mexico are not such as to
warrant stampede into the state by people in
search of overnight fortunes Because pomegran-
ates do not grow on the Sandals or rice on the
banks of the Flo Grande is no reason why we
should despair for New MeXicos future for the
professor adds:
New Mexico is undoubtedly a state of i'm
mense mineral wealth 1t is already apparent
that the present progress in mining is only
the beginning of the development of the states
resources While so much attention is being
given to the matter OF oil production in the
state attention should be given to the
conservation and the exploitation of those re-
sources which ire plainly accessible and whose
utility is greater than all of the production of
petroleum probable for the state.
The irrigation question is important one
8 in New Mexico The possibilities resting in arte-
sian water for this purpose becoming evil
dent What is being done in the Pecos Valley
may be paralleed in others of the southern
counties, A well recently drilled for oil in
eastern Luna county encountered five strong
flows of water above ZOO feet depth"
New Mexico does not want any settlers to come
under Misrepresentation. We have other mineral
wealth and agricultural possibilities and the best
climate in the world If we develop and advertise
these natural resources of ours, we shall prosper
without holding forth promises of mushroom wealth
which cannot fulfill.
Professor Elss report, which he says is pre-
limnay, is a valuable contribution to the indus
trial literature of the If hislater Investigations
cause him to modify his present findings we shall
gladly record such notifications
In the meanwhile we shall keep his pamphlet
in our right-hand drawer and brandish it before
any petroleum. press-agent who nvades our sancturn
with that familiar lean and hungry Look in his
eyes!