davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-15
YOUNG MAN SEIZED FOR
DIAMOND THEFT CARRIES
ROLL OF $780,, REPORT

Frank l.. Knowles. age 20. wanted
ia Lander on a charge OF grand lar
envy said TO be in connection with the
theft OF n diamond ring was arrested
here yesterday by representatives OF
the shc-.ffs office. When the lad
was taken to the county jail he was
adjudged the ''piutocrat prisoner as
he had $3.50 in travellers checks In
his possession. about 500 in currency.
a quantity OF good clothing. four sets
OF diamond studded elk teeth and a
large diamond ring.
Sheriff w. s. Burch OF Fremont
county arrived here on the afternoon
train n too the lad In custody.
, 1921-10-15
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young Is to feel
young-tod do this you must watch your
liver and bowsls-there's no need OF
having a sallowcomplexion-dark rings
under. your cyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards. a well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels. which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
Clearing the system of impurities.
Dr.Edwards'O Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and 30c-
, 1921-10-15
NEW TOURIST REST ROOM
At BASIN IS AUTHORIZED

BASIN. wyo.. Oct. 15.-The Basin
chamber Of m at a meeting
has authorized the construction Of a
$500 rest room at the tourist camp
grounds The building viii DO OF
stucco and used also as an exhibit
hall and community center meeting
place The club also adopted a plan
for publicity to secure Industries OF
this section and appropriated $4,000
for initial expense. The matter of
paving the Yellowstone highway
Through town was launched n a
committee appointed to determine the
kind Of paving to be used.
, 1921-10-15
AH-Stars Cancel
Game at Cheyenne

CHEYENNE. wyo., Oct. 15.-The
American Ai-star baseball team has
cancelled the game scheduled for
Cheyenne October 25 and viii play at
Greeley on that date. The ~cancelia.
zion was made because 1t was fenred
unfavorabie weather might prevail at
the Cheyenne altitude.
, 1921-10-15
HEYDLER OPPOSES LANDS MOVE
ON RETURN TO SHORTER SERIES

NEW YORK. Oct 15-Prc<idenf
John Heydlcr Of the National league
differs with Judge X NJ. Lands,
commissions Of baseball. on the adj
visibility OF rcturninE 10 q ven
gamc world series. which was the
rule prior TO 1919. Judge Lands
said At the end Of the recent series
that he would recommend the
, 1921-10-15
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS =
EXPERT
WINS CHE S

NEW YORK. Oct 1s.-The Russian
expert Aiechine. won the recent Inter-
national chess tourney at budapest
with 81 points. according TO advlces
here today. Second place
was taken by Gruennfeid OF Vienna. a
new master. with s points; the Serb
ian champion. Kost,sch and DR.. Tar
takover Of Vienna tied for third and
our places with ~ points each.
, 1921-10-15
Boston ColIeg e
Plays Waco /, Tex.

DALLAS. Texas. Oct 15.-Boston
college and Baylor university of Waco
football teams We're to cls.sh here this
afternoon with the Bostons showing
a slight advantage in weight. 1t was
the first intersectional game played
in the Eouth this seaiion between
eastern and southern schools.
, 1921-10-15
Army EteUen To
Haze Hard Game

WEST POINT. Md. Oct. i5.-rhe
ARMY eleven expected n hard game
with Wabash college today. The Army
was Handicapped by an injury to
French, its star back. Wabash has
hown much scoring power in preyi.
u games and has n heavy team.
, 1921-10-15

Negotiations had previously been op-
ened to match them in New York.
Anderson has been suffering from
a botherxome cold ever since he ar
rived here from, New York. and this
has delayed his efforts to keep him
aeif in condition.
, 1921-10-15
Boy Struck By
Foul Ball Dies
Of His Injuries

LINTON. Ind, Oct. 1s.-John sloan.
Is. is dead here as a result Of being
struck BIZ a baseball fouled off hts
own bat The ball struck the you'll
on h head and killed him instantly
during q school game.
, 1921-10-15
NATR0NA HIGH MARCHES THROUGH
DOUGLAS ELEVEN FOR BIG SCORE
Nine Touchdowns and Six Goals Piled Up by Local
Grid Warriors In Opening Game Of Season;
Aerial Attack Not Opened by Casper

Although unable to open up the aereal attack it has per-
fected, the Casper high school team yesterday swept Doug
las high school under an avalanche of scoring, and before
the first team was taken from the fray a total of 60 points,
representing nine touchdowns and six goals, had been placed
to Caspers credit: The game was PLAYED on the DOUGLAS
, 1921-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct, 15. = German
marks made another low rccord today.
preliminary quotations being o.6775
cents.
, 1921-10-15

Highest prices paid for diamonds
old gold and silver. IA. r, Ei,na
'ewe'er' on Exchange building.
, 1921-10-15
HARVARD AND GE0RG|A
ELEVENs CLASH TODAY

CAMBRIDGE. Glnss.. Oct 1s-
Harvard's varsity defended a record
of 40 years OF unbroken success in
international games and University Of
Georgia one without defeat in Ill
games OF tho past two seasons in their
contests at the stadium today. The
southerners had a virtually veteran
team drilled in open pay; Harvard q
team drilled In open play; Harvard q
tons. In weight the teams were
evenly matched.
, 1921-10-15

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex
pert worknen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewclry Mfg. Co.. O-S Bldg.
z5lf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
.llrnorist VIII
Appear Here
For Two Days

Ben Scsvell, famous military
entertainer. actor and humorist;
nephew of Sir Henry Irving, will
speak at the Monday noon business
men luncheon in the Commercial
club Mcnday noon, following his
appearance at the chapel services
of Willamette university in the
morning. He will also appear in
a literary recital at the Presby-
terian church Monday evening
and at the Kiwanis club luncheon
Tuesday noon.
With Iring he appeared in "The
Bells" Merchant Of Venice"
Faust and Louis XII" He also
appeared with Wilson Barret in
"The Silver King" and "The Sign
Of the Cross; Richard Mansfield
in "Henry v" and in other lead
ing companies.
For the past four years he has
been in war work as an entertain
er to the soldiers in Belgium,
France. Great Britain, Canada an0
the U. s. A.
Mr.. ScoveIl will recite "The
Sign Of the Cross" at the Presby-
terian church on Sunday evening
The program is free, but silver
offering will be taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Arrangements
For c. E. Meet
Here Wei Along

The general committee an ar
rangements for the big all-state
Christian Endeayor convention
which Is to be held in this city
February 1919, met again last
Sunday afternoon in the First
Prebyterian church. The purpose
Of the meeting was to council with
State President Leroy Robinson
OF Portland regarding the coming
convention. Harold Eakin, Of the
Capital National bank and chair
man Of this committee, has things
pretty well in hand and has chosen
chairmen Of the necessary commit
tees. The following have been
chosen thus far: Entertainment,
Lucille Ross; finance, Ross Miles;
registration, Elizabeth Hogg; jun
ior, Mrs. r. L. Putnam; publicity,
r. L. Putnam; guides and pages,
Howard Zinzer; recreation, Els
worth Anslow; music, Alice Judd.
A very important chairman yet to|
be selected is one for the decora-
tion committee.
Following the meeting Mr..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
.AggiieLineup
Against tW. sc.
ToBe Strong

| Oregon Agricultural College,
Nov. l0.-The Aggies awaitstheir
hardest battle in the game with
Washington State college Friday,
November II.
Coach Rutherford is hammer
ing the team into shape aftef IL.
three days rest. Under secret prac-
tice the team is pefectfng NV
plays and Strengthening Its old
ones.
I'VE will buck UP against the
hardest fight we have had thi:
season" )" says Coach Rutherford.
Washington State has a well bal
lanced team with an exceptionally
heavy line. AS to who will win
well, well see.'- That is about all
you can get out Of the coaching
staff.
dad" Butler says the team as
a whole is in fine condition. No
serious injuries to the players are
reported except to "Dick" Gar
Der who was hurt early in the sea-
son. "Dick" had the ligaments
torn loose from his left shoulder
80 badly that he will not be on
the field again this season. His
loss is decided handicap to the
team.
"Dick" Richart will probably
start as right end to strengthen
the place which was considered
a little weak in the Stanford game.
Several people have been tried out
for this position. Dicks" work is
showing up we'll In his, ability to
use his feet and gather in the
passes.
Gap" Powell, captain, has
been resting all week. His knee
still troubles him but he is ex-
pected to get into the game. Tow
sey and Winnie, two understudies
who are showing up well, will be
ready to take his place, should the
knee give out.
"Christy" Christensen and
Tied" Heyden are likely to hold
down the guard positions with
"Perc" Locey and ANDY" Crowell
tackles. Mac" Macfadden of
nonrua will dafand tho loft and
with Bob" Stewart center.
In the back field there will prob
ably be the combination of Joe"
Kasberger quarter, "Ev" Miller
left half, "Stan" Summers right
half, and Gap" Powell full. "Ev"
and "Stan" have been slowed up
by a "charley horse" but are now
in the best condition.
Big preparations are being
made for home coming week. Be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Inquest Will Be
Held Over Body of
Man Found Dead

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 1O.-A
request that the body OF A. A.
Patterson, Los Angeles and Seat
tie hotel owner, who died here
suddenly last Sunday, be held
pending an investigation, was re-
ceived by the Los Angeles police
early today from the Seattle po-
lice. The message stated that A.
L. Patterson. brother OF the de-
ceased. was on his way here from
Alaska, to look into the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

Eakin and Mr.. Robinson went
Though the armorys the place se-
iected Tor the gathering for the
committee was certain this place
was the only building in the city
thst was large enough to hold the
gazheriug. :. s.@.
Mr.. Putnam, publicity chair
man, says he believes the biggest
probfem In connection with the
whsle affair will be entertain
memt. He says: Il think our big
geat problem win be the entertain
meat OF the great number OF dele
gates that will attend this conven-
tion from all over the state. Salem
is the one place in tho entire state
that can and will, know, be royal
entertainers. II all our CONNER
eiai, business and civic interests
will cooperate I am sure we will
handle the situation With these
interest& back of us and the homes
open foD entertainment we wifi
make such fine impression Oh
these young people that attend
that they will want to come to Sa !
lem and make 1t their future
honaU II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Hearing Of Neil
Postponed Today;
Will Be Saturday

Due TO the inability of Roy 8.
Neil 10 be in Salient oday, his pre-
liminary bearing. which was to
have been held in the Justice court
this morning. was continued by
Judge q. p. Unruh until Datur-
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
Neil, who is charged with lar
ceny by malice in connection with
his purchase Of an adding ma
chine. is former resident OF sa-
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10

sides the football game there WizIl
be the annual sophomore and zoes1
bag rush Friday morning. SatuF-s
day Afternoon the rocks will playsI
the froah OF oregon In their first
football battle. p
Extensive arrangements are be-
ing completed for the housing the
guests. The roads are In fine cons
dition and a larger crowd is exc
pected than ever before Reserves
seat tickets are going fast. grear
many applications having come by
mall. "A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
100000
MEMORIAL
ENDORSED
Members Of CONNER
cial Club Favor Erec-
ton Of Auditorium In
Honor Of Service Men

XAA0& ~ H0A 49, @@~>~~
Flans for the erection OF a 500,
Qff auditorium as a memorial to
sql,1iers, sailors and marines who
psttfcipated in the world war were
aD2rpyed by the adoption Of the
zaRorf Of the civic committee at
tha open forum meeting OF Com
marcIel club members last night.
The endorsement OF the Salem
feaBfation OF clubs will be sought
neat. and the plans will be then
submitted to the city council for
consideration.
Building Needed
The committee In charge OF the
affair state in their report that
ahe auditorium can be made self
sustaining and that the need for
such a building will be felt more
and more as the city grows and as
the, time approaches for the 1925
fair. The report Of the committee
composed OF r. o. Smelling, otto
X. Paulus, Col. Hofer. B. r..
Pound and DR.. Henry e. Morris
follows in part:
Tllihe last legislature enacted a
law under which any city can
erect memorial building In the
fDrm of a community house and
this committeesshas secured legal
advice that the city council can
submit to the people a proposal to
aract such memorial building.
"Many communities are pro-
ceeding to act under the law, and
your committee recommends that
this city proceed under this act 10
erect such a memorial as a civic
center and municipal auditorium
dadicated TO keeping alive the
progressiye spirit that has been
shown at all times by the civic or
Ranizations here represented. We
raoOmmend that a civic auditori-
um to cost, including site and
furnishings. not less than $780,
GOO, be built by the city and man
aged by the same.
1The sentiment of devotion and
enkhusiasm for the cause Of the
ex-seryice. men and eomen should
not be allowed TO decline as It
nurely will in few years unless
we give 1t adequate expression In
eur civic life"
Advertising Urged
Advertising Salem TO the Cali
fornia line was urged by Otto X.
paulus, who pointed out that as
soon as the west side highway Is
completed tourists would 80 from
Corvallis to Suver, through Mon
mouth, then straight to Portland,
cutting Salem out OF the line OF
travel. Mr.. Paulus pointed out the
historic possibilities, and indus
trial and educational advantages
of The city and asked committee
be appointed to look into the mat
ter, which will be done later.
r. Il. McCroskey called atten-
tion to the coming election for the
purchase Of the automobile park
ana pointed out that purchase
price was almost the sum asked !
for a year ago.
Committees Named
The nomination committee to
name a new board Of directors
was selected. Paul B. Wallace,
Schmidt and Or. II. II.
Morris were chosen by the chair
nan, George p. Griffith, in charge
81 last nights meeting.
The new membership committee
for the month is George L. Ar
buckle, chairman: l.. A. Hayford,
B. r. Pound, II. A. Erlxon, g. s.
r. c. Marshall, ed soco-
|olsky. Karl Becke, A. A. Gueffroy
/. r. Dayge. G. s. Hamilton. J. II.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

your name at once that you may be
assigned a home.
Preceding the Sunday School Con-
vention, on April IL and II, the West
Tennessee Woman's Missionary Union
will hold a convention in the Coving.
ton church, which will be largely at
tended. Their program follows:
Monday Night.
Superintendents' Conference, $3.50
O'clock.
Tuesday Morning $3.50 O'clock
Opening Hymn-"Jesus Shall
Reign"
Address Of Welcome, Mrs. W. A.
Owen, Covington.
Response, Mrs. ]. Carl Mccoy,
Memphis.
Praise Service, Mrs. j. W. Storer,
Paris.
Reports of Associational Superin-
tendents.
Vice-President's Message, Mrs,
Mortimer Bailey, Memphis.
Appointment of Committees.
Vocal Solo, Mrs S. B. Hathorn,
Ripley.
Address, "Lest We Forget" Mrs.
A. E. Hill, Nashville.
Address, "a Call to Service" Mrs.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

the output to $50 tons. While not
equipped at present to turn out
paper, it is the intention of the
operating company to enlarge the
plant SO as to make a finished pro-
duet. The sample received is high
grade spruce pulp, but hemlock will
also be ground in quantity for news
print purposes.
The Forest Service has tried for
many years to establish a pulp mill
in Alaska, but the pioneering diff
culties attending such an enterprise,
coupled with the prevailing low
prices for pulp and paper, have pre-
vented development of the industry.
It was not until the summer of 1920
that the first mill was built. The
first run Of pulp was made on Janu-
airy "a.
"The Tongass National Forest of
Alaska" said Chief Forester W. B.
Greeley, contains 20 billion feet Of
timber, sufficient to meet one-third
of the pulp and paper requirements
of the United States. There is also
a tremendous amount of undeveloped
water power, from which probably
quarter million horsepower could be
obtained, An area containing two
billion, feet of pulp-making timber
will be placed on the market soon by
the forest service in response to
inquiries from prospective paper
manufacturers"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

Maud R. Mcclure, Louisville.
Announcements; Closing Prayer.
Afternoon Session 2 O'clock.
Hymn-"Jesus Call U.s."
Praise Service, Mrs. |. N. Strother,
Memphis.
Address, Loyalty" Miss Margaret
Buchanan.
Loyalty Campaign Song, oOngre-
cation.
Reading, Miss Louise Tarrant,
Ripley.
Royal Ambassador Work, Mrs. /.
G. Murray, Henning.
Address, "Tha Trust of the Young
People Miss Agnes Whipple, Nash
vile.
Missionary Playlet BY Girl Auxil-
larry, Leader, Mrs. C. E. Wauford,
Covington
Reports of Committees.
Benediction.
Several hundred delegates are ex-
pected at the two conventions. PLAYS
are being made for their entertain
ment among the hospitable people Of
Covington An invitation win be
extended to members of all the Sun
day schools and churches of the
county to attend the sessions Of the
convention.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
WOOD PULP INDUSTRY
DEVELOPING IN ALASKA

Alaska is now manufacturing wood
pulp. Samples Of the first arunN
from new mill near Juneau, in the
Tongass National Forest, have been
received by United States Forest
Service officials, who state that this
marks another milestone Of progress
in pulp production for the newsprint
industry.
The mill which produced this wood
pulp is the first Of its kind in the
territory, and is operated BY hydro
electric power. 1t has a capacity Of
20 tons Of pulp a day with power
resources available for increasing
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
JEWELRY IN
MEMPHIS PAWNSHOP

David Fentress, clerk and master,
to whom the chancellor referred the
matter of settling to whom belongs
the loot which the police got in con-
nection with the arrest of DeFuccio,
has found the owners of lot of the
jewelry, but remains uncertain as to
the real ownership of a lot of it
which had been pawned to NJ Lipp-
man. The report of the referee
states simply as to those articles
that the clerk and master neither de-
MES nor affirms that Lppman owns
them. No one else has claimed them.
He finds that Lippman is entitled
to a diamond ring; Perel & Lowen-
stein, two solitaire rings; ]. H. Men
denkow, one ring, one diamond ring
and one watch and chain: Mrs. r. t.
Ruffin, Enid, Miss, 800 United
States bond; Mrs. j. s. Ruffin, Gov
ington, Tenn, one cavalier; ]. Kahn,
Charleston, Miss, three diamond
rings, and J. H. Cothran, Covington,
one diamond ring-Sunday's Mem
phis Commercial Appeal.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
NOTICE

Remember, we carry brick, lime,
cement and all kinds of building ma
terial. Don't put off your repair un-
til it is too late. A stitch in time
saves nine. Call and see us and get
our prices.
ATOKA BRICK & LUMBER co.
Mch 10-2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

I can eat anything I want and It does
not hurt me. viii always praise this
medicine. "z MRS. LIZZIE FRED.
ERICK.
You can procure a trial package of
Che tablets by sending 10 cents to the
1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

and heartburn and
had headache most
of the time. After
each meal I was
sick, could scarcely
keepanything onmy
stomach, not even
water. I didn u
think there was q
medicine made that
would cure me; but.
after using DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Stomach and Liver Trouble

Lily, Ky.--ttT suffered from stomach
1And liver trouble. Had agassYI stomach
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

The Ia coral islands in the Arab
ian sea are all low and flat and all
save two are entirely barren.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
NEW TERMS FOR
BIG TITLE co

NEW YORK. March .4.-Georsrs
Carpenter viii meet Jack Dempsey
on July under a new agreement
drawn up by Promoter Tex Ricksrd,
The agreement provides that the
French champion will box on a per-
centase basis. Jack kearns. Demp-
seys manager. already has agreed to
the percentage basis signing this
amendment TO the original contract
yesterday at Madison Square Garden.
Furthermore. Carpenter manager,
Deschamps. agreed TO the change by
cable. which was received Yesterday.
The message also stated tina, tie Nor
gan Harjes Bank OF Paris had given
word that the $4,000 forte posted
by Carpenter will be transferred 70
the Central Trust Company. New York.
BY virtue Of this agreement jae
Demps Carpenter bout wifi be the
first in the history OF heavyweight
clashes IN which the principals have
agreed TO box on percentage. The
amendment 70 the contract gives
Dempsey IS per cent and Carpenter
"a per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
HAMMOND
ENTERS K. 6.
BALL LEAGUE

Having entered a team n the h or
g, Suburban League. the Hammond
knights 81 Columbus held 8 special
meeting Of their ball players last
Tuesday evening. at which time Bill
Heimbach, the newly appointed man
aser. definitely outlined his plans for
completely reorganizing the club fol
the coming season.
Manager Heimbach. better Known as
Buck, needs no introduction to local
fans as he has successfully handled
several amateur clubs in this city in
the past and his record with the old
Standard Steel Car 60. team speaks for
Itself. Heimbachs reputation as a
hard worker for any club he has ever
had anything t. do with s Well estab-
Iished and Il tireless effort on his part
viii mean anything to the success OF
the Hammond team YOU can safely say
that the pennant in tile X. of G. Subur-
ban League is already won ~ the IT,
cal club.
Tuesday nights meeting brought
together quite a spirited gathering OF
ball players and from all indications
Hammond viii be represented BY ono
OF the best teams n the league no
less than twenty-five players have re-
sponded to the call for material and all
have signihs6 their intention OF try
ing out for tbs various positions on
The team,
Among the preliminary plans that
were gone into on Tuesday evening.
arrangements have been mace FOR a
dance 10 be held on the night Of April
18th for the benefit OF the team and
on this same occasion a baseball, bear
ing the original autograph IF Babe
Ruth ana presented by him to tile
Hammond X. Of C,s, viii Be ranled on
70 the holder OF the lucky ticket.
Tickets TO the dance viii be sold at
soc per couple and the rattle tickets
on the Babe Ruth ball should be dts
posed OF quickly at the price OF 25c
each
Inquisltsva fans who would Ike 10
get a view OF the baseball autograph
ed by the mighty author of swat
Babe Rnth" himself VIII have ar
opportunity to look sans over in the
show window ~ Carroll g. Newton
JewsIry store On East state street
where the ball will be placed On dis
play within the next Jew days.