davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Four Arrested
For Robbery Of
Portland Show

Portland, Nov. 2S.-Four sus.
poets arrested late Saturday night
and Sunday morning for partici-
patton in the $4,000 robbery at
the Liberty theater on the morn
ing of November Z are being held
in the county jail, including Har-
ry Barney, nightwatchman of the
theater, who is alleged to be the
brains Of the holdup. Recovery of
$427 of the loot has been made
by the sheriff's office.
The arrests were made after in
formation was received from a
person whose identity the author
tiles refuse to reveal. Before their
arrest officials had little evidence
against II legged robbers, but
confessio II from tn epris-
oners after their captrue are said
to implicate them in the crime,
besides two others who still are
at large.
Following are the suspects,
with their supposed share of the
loot:
Harry Barney, nightwatchman
and alleged leader Of the gang,
$4,000.
Joe Watkins, employe of the In
foundry, $500.
Mrs. Clara Printer, Vancouver,
$500.
Andrew Printer, II year old
boy Vancouver, $500.
John Printer, laborer of Van
couver, is being sought as fifth
.of the gang. He is
thought to have big share of the
loot, which had not as yet been
divided. The sixth person impli-
Gated by the confession of the 9TH
ers is being sought by the author
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
OPERATION
ON WOMAN
NOT ASKED
Colorado Judge Denies
Ell e Recommended
Operation to Prevent
Child birth

Denver, Colo, Nov. 28.--Judg
Royal r, Graham of Georgetown
today denied that he had recon
mended for Mrs. Clyde Cassident'
OF Denver, an operation that woult
make 1t impossible for her to beal
any more children.
"After the case had been ad
journed," said the Judge, II die
remark to a reporter that an or
der directing such an operation
might be entered II an investiga-
tion disclosed conditions that
would make 1t necessary and ii
the consent Of the parties con-
cerned could be obtained, but as
to forcing Mrs. Cassidente to sub
init to such an operation, that was
farthest from my mind"
Mrs. Clyde Cassidente was hailed
before Judge Graham, sitting in
the Juvenile court mere SATURDAY,
on complaint Of Denver social
workers, to show cause why her
children should not be removed
from her custody, the complaint
alleging that the Cassidente home
was filthy and that the children
had been neglected and were un-
der nourished.
During The hearing. ont of the
witnesses, medical student,
stated that he believed the only
remedy for conditions In the Cas-
sidente home would be steril-
izing operation for the mother, as,
according to the witness, the wom-
an was bearing children too fact.
There are five Cassidente children,
the Oldest eight years old and the
youngest about year old.
Discussing the case after 1t had
been given wide publicity, Judge
Graham said: "As to the Justice
or advisability Of such an opera
tion, do not care to comment.
Certainly there Is no law that
would permit such a ruling"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
New Planet Is
Found, Report

Baeuos Aires, Nov. 2S-(By AS
sociated Press. 1.-The discovery o1
a new planet In the group of AS
teroids which revolve between the
orbits of Jupiter and Mars, is an
nounced by DR.. Hartmann, direc-
tor of the observatory of the Uni
verstiy of La Palata.
The planet is of the fourteenth
magnitude and is seen at present
from this latitude in the constella-
tion of Cetus, which lies south of
the "great square" of Pegasus,
now visible in the evening sky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
IMcMinnville
Officer Killed
|. by Drunk's Blow

McMinnville, Or, Nov. 2S.-
Harvey Neil, on the McMinnville
police force for the last 80 years
and night watchman for the last
three years, was dead today from
hemorrhage at the base OF the
brain, said to have been caused by
a blow from the first of George
w. Scott, whom Neil helped to ar
rest Saturday night. Scott was
lodged In jail, An inquest today
will determine whether Scott VIII
be charged with the death Of Neil.
Scott was said to have been In
toxicated and disturbing the peace
Saturday night and when Neil
sought to arrest him he resisted
arrest. Chief OF Police snodgrass
and two bystanders went to the
assistance OF Nell and between
them they got Scott to Jail Asl
Nell was opening the cell door
Scott, 1t was said, struck Neil with
his fist, the blow striking Neil on
the jugular vein. Neil struck
back, knocking Scott down, closed
the cell door and left the Jail to
go up town. About two blocks
away ne met o. o. Hodson, to
whom he was relating the fight
with Scott when he was seized
Win a trembling Of the body.
'wayed and began to fall. Mr.
Hodson caught him, but before he
,ould get help Neil was dead
autopsy this morning revealed
nat he had suffered a hem
'rrhage.
Just 30 years ago Sunday Neil
lad arrested Scott. it was report
ID.
Neil was between IS and 60
ears Old He is survived by his
widow, a son and daughter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

tiles. who refuse z
identity. reveal
according to the .to,I., /.
Dy those now being s''s ",
WI ,nres e.l, Printers left thsr d,
that transported ths ,0s1 saisasl
picked up the other lSSS'I' tSs
a.inil hlne party in Portland AZ ~ NJ
ns.v,ng tar ing to the theater. N, y Y
ter ;s a and her son Andres : VI Y
In the automobile wbiI. 'sa'' =
ers secreted themselvs.,' v.' a's| 4
building o awaiting the aD,'. Y
the office safe. 'Vslll
80 soon as Richard ii K
auditor of the Jensen 4 y N.Y.
berg company, opened 4. y
about 8 o'clock in the NM. NJ
over the theater. one 4
aus rushed in and thrua
In his face. Charles was II
the time, but Barney, VIA II :. y
an outer office with Mis- ~
tramel, bookkeeper, epts,,,
soon as he heard a comnolI,, H. \
grappled with the bandit, Il ! |
ond stepped in immedistslr I
tapped him on the head III
gun. ~
After binding and s,,s
Charles, Miss Rotramel sss M Z
Myrtle Forbes, secretary, vbs' /
tered while the holdup vv
progress, the thieves scoopsl
the money and hurriedly IN !
building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Cabinet Member Quits.

Mexico City, Nov. 2S.-(By As
sociated Press. )-Resignation of
Secretary of Agriculture Villareal
last night followed several weeks
of attacks on his attitude con-
cerning the agrarian. The resig-
nation was forecast at President
Obregon's meeting with the news
paper correspondents Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Gales On Coast
Not Over, Report

San Francisco, Nov. 28.-Gales,
which has been battering the
Washington and Oregon coasts in
termittently for the past two
weeks, will continue today and to-
morrow, according to the fore
cast of the United States weather
bureau here. Storm warnings
were hoisted this morning at all
stations on the northwest seaboard
from the Columbia river north
ward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
City Owned Oil
Well Comes In,
May Kill Tax

Long Beach, Cal, Nov 2s,--
oil well flowing between 5Oa,
1000 barrels a day and said ID
the first municipally owned
we'll in the world was brought
yesterday in the Signal Hill
trict on property owned byl
municipality Of Long Beach.
ficials said it might be the ND
of eliminating city taxes here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
On Of tn the
MoR GNen-6A nd8A

the drifts from the south and are
within a half mile Of the train
stalled at Frieda. Portland and
San Francisco papers which were
brought in by the stage from Kla-
math Falls last night were eager
ly bought up, the demand far ex-
ceeding the supply. One hundred
and fifty kilograms were brought
In on the same stage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

Extra! Extral Men, stop and look and
buy One big lot famous cotton work sox,
former values zoe pair (Basement).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Defeated Aggies
Start for Home

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 28.-The
Oregon Agricultural college foot
ball squad, defeated here SATURDAY
7 to by the University of South
ern California of Los Angeles left
last night on the trip back to Cor
Wallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

Gerald Ebell, 35. of La Grande.
brakeman on the O-W. r. & ~
was killed last Sunday when he
shipped and was hit by an engine
near Durkee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Miss Mary Blake of Big Springs,
was visitor here last Friday.
Geo. b. Thompson. loan..
John Sincock and daughter of Sedg-
wick were Julesburg visitors Tues
day.
DR.. Hess fly chaser. Any size cans.
Cleveland & Law.
Inc regular monthly meeting of the
board of county commissioners was
held at the office of the county clerk
in this city Tuesday.
County commissioner Gustav Sprick
OF the south table, was in attendance
at the regular monthly meeting of the
BOARD of county commissioners held
IN this city last Tuesday.
leo. II. Thompson, loans.
Little Margaret Wright celebrated
her birthday anniversary Wednesday
afternoon, and a number of her little
friends gathered at the w. T, Bower
nome to help celebrate the event. The
occasion is reported as a very enjoy
able one.
Subscribe for the Grit-Advocate.
c. S. Deily and family returned Fri
day evening from short auto trip to
Cheyenne. They were ACCOMPANIED bv
John C. Hoff Of Wisner, Nebr.. broth.
er OF Mrs. Deily, A. B. Batson from
Malcolmn, Nebr, and son; and S. R.
6atson and son Avery of Lincoln,
Nebr. They returned to their homes
IN Nebraska Saturday, spending the
.asns mere FRIDAY at the Deily home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Tony Thompson of Big Spring
was business visitor here last Sat
urday.
Geo. H. THOMPSON. loans.
Ed Lowe left last Saturday night
for California, where he expects to
visit for several weeks.
Water glass egg preserver in pint
and quart bottles at Cleveland & Law.
Mrs. Seldom Damon and two child
rem are visiting in Tecumseh, Nebr.
Mrs. DAMON was called there on ac-
count of the illness of her mother.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans
W. H. Brandt of near Ovid, was in
attendance at the regular monthly
meeting of the board of directors of
the Julesburg Irrigation District last
Tuesday in this city.
B. D. Parker, Jr.. Mrs. C. F. Schroe-
der of this city and j. N. Buchanan.
Of Sedgwick, members of the county
high school board, were attending to
business matters pertaining to the
high school at Holyoke last Tuesday.
Mrs. Homer McGrew of Sedgwick.
suffered very painful injury at her
home the first of this week when she
fractured foot. She was brought to
the Julesburg Community Hospital
Monday, and DR.. F. G. Dutton made
an x-ray examination Of the injury.
The fracture was reduced and Mrs.
McGrew is now getting along as nice
Y as could be expected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Bernard WilkaAs II Dig 0psines
was 4 business visitor here fres1ey
II you have Poultry anl Eegs e
sell see -. CAeyeane Poultry Co.
phone Jolesbusg lSl. u
Mr.. Arthur Neeks Of CAeppell, vas
. Julesburg visitor Monday.
DR.. Hess fly chaser. Any size cans
Cleveland 4 Law.
County commissioner George Seller
Of Sedgwiek, was . JuleGb0rg business
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
NessKs. VIM. Sutherland and c. L
Cheney of Denver were business Wis.
itors here Saturday and Sunday in
connection with the Union Pseifie.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. 8. Dye and dau9h-
ter. Miss Dorothy, returned Saturday
from = short vacation trip spent in
Denver and vicinity.
Rufus Toyne of near Sedgwick, was
= Julesburg business visitor Tuesday,
being in attendaAce at the meeting OF
the board Of directors Of the Jules
burg Irrigation District.
Miss Eva Hiatt Of this city under.
went an operation for appendicitis 1t
the st. Anthony's hospital in Denver
last Monday. Her many friends here
will be glad to know that she is re-
covering nicely.
Margaret Wright was hostess at a
party given at the home Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bower.
in honor of Miss Nararet's birthday.
A number of her little friends were
present.
Try = Grit-Advocate want-ad.
Mrs. J. E. Sinclair and family are
visiting with her brother, C. N. Rolf
son, having driven through from Ber-
esford, s. Dakota. They were accom-
panied by another sister Of Mr.. Rolf
son. Mrs. Antoine Hanson Of Wis
ner, Nebr., arriving Sunday.
Mrs. lila v. Nelson Of Big Springs,
underwent an operation for removal of
tonsils at the Julesburg Community
Hospital Tuesday. Drs. D. NJ. Cook
and F. G. Dutton performed the Op-
Grafton. Mrs. Nelson is recovering
nicely.
Misses Letha Mount and Ruth
Msuse of Kansas City, Mo-. are visit
ing with the latter's mother, Mrs. j..
A. Andrews. They will make short
visit here, and then will go to Denver
before returning to their home in Kan
sas City.
Secondhand phonograph, good as
new at special bargain. Austin &
Mccoy.
Miss Beatrice Drummond, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Drummond of
Ovid, underwent an operation Tuesday
at the Julesbur9 Community Hospital
for the removal of tonsils. Drs. D. NJ.
Cook and F. G. Dutton performed the
operation. Miss Drummond is recov-
ering nicely.
Several members of the Chappell
band very kindly assisted the Jules
burg band in the open-air concert held
here last Sunday afternoon. The con-
cert was greatly appreciated by all
who heard it. Vocal selections by Mr..
Ernest FRANKFURT of Chappell was a
very pleasing feature, and won con-
Siderahln aDnlauae.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Albert Costic of Big Springs was a
Julesburg visitor Monday.
II you have Poultry and Eggs to
sell see us: Cheyenne Poultry Co.,
phone Julesburg 1871. If
Billie Lindloff left the latter part of
last week for Ft. Logan to enter the
Citizens Military Training Camp.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Julesburg
Irrigation district was held at the Of
flee of the secretary in this city last
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Luke Williams was Sterling Wis
itor Tuesday.
Geo. h. Thompson. loans.
- C. E. Scheer of Yuma was q Jules
burg visitor Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week. Mr.. ,Scheer was former
business man of this city,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Cseaerhal Dsafaess Caaaot Be Cuue,

~ local applications ~ they canno. reaet
tas dasss:ed portion q The ear, There 6
and thet Z b. z constitutsonal remedy.
HALLS cATARRH NEDIo1NE ac&S
through q. Blood On the Hpcess Surfaces
caused by an inflamsd condition Of tlse
mucous lining Of the Eustachian TUBA
when this tuee 10 inflanned you have .
Wnsn II 10 entirely closed, Deafness q ~
result. Unlsss the Inflammation can b e.
lucsd and this tube restored to its nor.
mai condition. hearing may be destroyeA
forever. Many cases Of Deafness ~
caused by cataerh. which is an in1amoA
eondition Of the 10cous 9urfaces
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
- cured By HALLS CATARR4
An Draggises &c. Circular frea.
J. J. Chs1sy 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Tony Thompson of Big Spring
was a business visitor here last Sat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
ARMY BOARD MAKES
FIRST REPORT ON.
WRECK
.-- a,-.. 4::,Itiy sCl.y E&olec-
aiad from All Blame In Con-
neeton With Accident

Washington, May 31-Lieut.
S,@E"Iy, pilot of tie Curtiss Eagle
army airplauv hat crashed down near
MCTg1n!cVH, Nd, Saturday night
. ijh a ioas of seven lives. including
amos. is cX1uerated OF all blame for
riic avlid,1t III the formal report of
he board o. investigation submitted
today to 'Iaior j. p. Scanlon, com
mandant al Boiling Field. The ac-
cident in the opinion of the board OF
iA'cu a"n aviation officers. was alb
-aoluicly unavoidable ard was due en-
ti@ciy to the CrG into which the
airp!ane ran while returning from
Langley Field, Va, to Washington.
THE repor. WAS submitted to Major
S"anlon Just before the commandment
md his Z. LETT The flying field for
M3@liag.iR TO a5tcnd the funeral of
iiartenart hnca.
Lieut. VIM. G. Ock2r, was senior
officer ct i've bod and the other
member were Lieuts. Paul wilkins
aad !. NJ. Wolfe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
HUNGARIAN MADE
BIG PROFIT ON
HIS WIFE'S DOWRY

Budapest, May 31-A remarkable
story OF how a young Hungarian
made a profit of 100000 crowns by
specializing with his wife's dcwiy
and then sending her ard her dowry
back to her father, has just come to
light here.
-Four months ago Joseph Klein. a
young merchant of Budapest Of small
means, married Transylvarian girl
and received with her dcwry Of g.
100000 lei (w-rth at present exchange
rates aL1ut enc and one-fcurth cents
per leD.
The bridegroom quickly changed
mis- wifeG d0wry into Hungarian cur
rDncy and received in exchange A.
000,0G0 crowns, the crown then being
Quolcl seven &c the lei
AiCer the honeymoon The young
husband found that his gscd opinion
Of both the RumumaniIn currency
and Of his wife had declined, and that
the crown was now only i've to the
lei.
Mr.. Klein thereupO1 bought back
his wife s dowry for 10,0000OO crowns
ard sent her ard her dowry~ back to
her father. BY that transaction.
Klein made clear pr3it CT 100000
crowns and is cw said to be on the
lookout for another wife.
TINS is all example of now the mar
riaga market here has been affected
by the fluctuation OF exchange values.
When the Hungarian crown sank very
.Cw, tho value Of Transylvania, South
Hungarian and S!ovak girls backed
By coed Rumanian lei, Jugoslav din
ars ard Czecho-slovak sokols, rose
considerably in the eyes of the Hun
2 rian youths and al least as many
matches were made on the exchange
g in heayon.
SIC WHY. with the imprs vement OF
he Hungarian money, the demand for
CIR flcm the lost provinces abated
and Magyar girls are again very firm
in the market. Former marriages
with foreign currency girls are now
being cancelled for the sake of Hum
garlan women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01

zation Of the Cuban army is one OF
the tasks facing the new administra-
ton OF DR. Alfredo Zayas. The me-
mccall government which preceded
that Of Dr. Zayas took a preliminary
step by abclishing the custom Of pro-
motion of officers by selection. The
presidential decree effecting this re-
form will become operative on July
], but no selection will be made be-
tween the present and that date
The motive for army reorganization
is economy and was discussed at con
ierences between Major General
Enoch Crowder, special agent in
Cuba for President Harding and both
President NJ. G. MenocSl and Dr..
Iaya3, then president-elect.
While the army itself numbers only
about 11,000. the high salaries paid
and The cost of supplies has run the
cotal cost of this branch Of the ma
tional defense to more than $6,000,000,
IA figure considered excessive. Some
continent has been shown for The
abolition OF the army and the creation
Of Il force of rUrales, but the general
trend seems 20 be for smaller force
than at present hui Of greater eff.
cheney, the result Of the acquisition
OF the most modern forms of auto
matte rifles and machine guns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salen, N. c.

less readiness TO sacrifice even life
itself for the good and grace of the
other. Nc limitations or conditions
TO this service of love and confidence.
The idea for which their act was an
expression girds US about with a
mantle of dignity and strength that
knows no quarters. So long as you
are worthy imitators of Damon and
Pythias you are noble men and w5r-
thy the confidence and respect Of your
fellows. In the name Of Pythianism
and in the name OF the fair Sunshine
City, | bid you welcome, and may
your coming together here be of mu-
tual good and glory Welcome,
worthy Knights of Pythias, to our
splendid and hospitable city the finest
to be found.
NOEL A. MITCHELL, Mayor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01

Oldsmar, May 31.-William r.
Boiles, president Of the Florida Grape
Growers Association, is recovering
at his home here from what physi-
clans diagnosed as severe attack
OF nicotine poisoning. He was IN Il
condition OF semi-stupor for 4 period
OF thirty-siX hours
Mr.. Bolles said he believed the i'll
ness resulted from the smoking OF
cigars made OF tobacco which had
been dipped in some solution unknown
10 him. 1t is said seine Of the small
cr cigar manufacturers have adopted
the practice Of dipping filler cigar TO-
hacco in = preparation made by. stew
ing SEEMS from high Grade leaf and
t.'lt occaaionaliy chemicals are mixed
VITA the solution to conceal inferior
Qualities in the leaf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01

the Lee county line and for lateral
highways in the Everglades. The
proposed district would include Palm
Beach and Lake Worth and the pro-
ceeds Of the bend issue. would be a
part of the fund required for con-
struction of hard surfaced cross
state highway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01

Wagt Palm Beach, May 31.-1'ha
Board of Commissioners Of raim
Beach county has set July as tie
date fer an election on the proposal
to create 4 new special road and
bridge district. which would be an
enlargement Of District 6. known as
tl?o EEercladaS district, ard 10 vote
upon bond issue Of S350.090 for an
extension 81 tho Olgeechobea road to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
REORGANIZATION OF
CUBAN ARMY IS FACING
NEW ADMINISTRATION

Havana, CUBA, May IS. -Eeorgani-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-09
Meeting Of the Rural Home Makers
Club CT Pleasant Gap.

On June LIST, 1921, the Rural Home
Makers Club OF Pleasant Gap met
with one OF its new members, Mrs.
Mcrl Sargent. The house was called
to order by the President and the
program carried out.
al roll call each member respond
cd by relating some incident OF her
childhood.
General discussion-Songs we sang
when children Leaders, Mrs. Ben
WiN.
Rcctation-Mrs. Jessie Woodrow
Steele.
General Observation-Disclosures. and
why VIC need ttrc111. --------------
KecitatiolI-Mrs. Ben Wix.
General discussion-(D DO ! need
my ncighbor?; (2) DO my neighbors
need me: Leader, Miss Ada Rains.
Observation-Disclosures Hazel Steele
and Fern Moore.
: Nine members were present at this
meeting as follows: Mesdames
James Steele, Ben Wix, Merl Sar-
gent, Oscar kassner; Misses Ada and
Dolla Rains, Hazel and Jessie Wood
row Steele and Fern Moore. :.
AT a previous meeting the Club
voted to donate SIS toward the pur-
chasing of piano for the Pleasant
Gap Hall.
Our hostess served a delicious
lunch consisting OF cake, peaches and
lemonade.
Adjourned to meet July 6, 1921,
with Mrs. Geo. Minnick.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-09
Irish Torch to Army Plant.

Dublin, June 3.-The national shell
factory, which was. established DIR.
ing the war for the manufacture OF
ammunition for the British army, WIS
set on fire at $50 O'Clock tonight.
Shortly lfttiv ard the building was
blazing fiercely.
rhc manufacture Of shells ott-t+te
premises had been discontinued tor
some time but inside the building
were large quantities of military
stores and motor cars.
The factory adjoined the military
park and the gate was strongly
guarded.
Late tonight Dublin castle an
noUnced that OWING to the efficiency
OF the fire brigade and the assistance
rendered by the troops, the tire
eventually was overcome. ; qnartl-
" of sores was destroyed, but the
repair 81 ops were saved.