davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Bids For New
Bridge Across
River Due Soon

Oregon City, Or. May PRO
posals will be invited for the con-
struction Of a new bridge across
the Willamette river connecting
Oregon City and West Linn with
in the next two weeks, unless
some unforeseen obstacle inter
yenes, 1t was learned Wednesday
by delegation from Oregon City
and West Linn that made trip
to Salem for a conference with
Herbert Mum, stase highway en-
gineer.
1t appears that the state high
way commission and the county
court have finally reached defi-
mite understanding as to the IL
nancial end Of the situation, and
that as soon as Attorney Devers,
of the commission. passes on the
legal phases Of the question, that
advertisements will be published
and that bids will be opened some
time next month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
disagreeing as to the verdict but
many calling it a draw.

Columbus, Ohio.-The twelve
round bout between Jock Malone,
St. Paul and Bryan Downey Of
Cleveland to have been staged here
May 16 has been cancelled. accord
ing to Malone's manager. Mike
Collins. He said Malone is suffer-
ing from sprained wrist.
Fresno. Cal.-The Texas Tom
mics Of Oakland took first place In
the five-man events in the Pacific
Coast Bowling association tolrna-
ment last night, rolling 275i.
Portland, Or.--Frank n. Troeh,
Vancouver, Wash, won high gun
honors in the 120 target event at
the opening of the s7th annual
tournament Of the sportsmen's as
sociation of the northwest yester-
day, scoring 119.
Spokane.-The Multuomah Ath-
letic club Of Portland and the
Spokane Amateur Athletic club
boxers divided honors lest night,
Multnomah winning two bouts and
Spokane two.
Moscow, Idaho.-Universlty OF
Idaho defeated Whitman coiieee at
baseball yesterday IL to 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

Bligh, who viii present each day
a different program OF grand opera
and popular selectionsih costume,
in connection with the regular
feature picture program.
The artists are Beatriz Pizzorni,
lyric soprano, Speria Castel, mezzo,
Eduardo Leiarazu, baritone, Ricar-
do Clarke, tenor. Luisa Armas, con
tralto. as support, and Ignacio Del
Castillo, conductor, will appear as
acocInpanis..
From the cities they have
played, excellent reports precede
these singers and it would seem
that this company is endowed with
unusually capable artists who not
only possess wonderful voices, but
who are actors of ability.
Music lovers Of this city will re-
member especially, Eduardo Leja-
razu in his portrayal of the title
role in "Riggoletto" in which part
he has delighted eminent musical
critics in great many cities of
the United States. Previous to
touring with the Sonora Grand
Opera company, he was a member
of the Boston Opera company who
acclaimed him pot only as one Of
the worlds greatest baritones, but
also a wonderful actor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Theatre Company Forms.

The Union Theatre company of
Portland, capitalized at $4,000
filed articles OF incorporation with
the state corporation department
here Friday. The incorporators
are M. Pallay, Eugene Blazier and
l. Leeser Cohen. The Hall Manu-
featuring company Of Portland
filed a certificate showing an in
crease in capitalization from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

Providence. r. r., May THE
King Of Great Brita,a won a YER
diet for s2s.041.7i in the United
States district court here. 13ry
returning finding against the
Taft Pierce Misunderstanding com
pany Of Woonsoclze., II. I. for $s0.-
900 damages.
Breach OF contrac:e In The manu-
featuring Of guages for machine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

II t-Miss Vera Earle ana Llttie
Mitchell Dobbert, the little cir
ems baby, who likes the circus
s-Rube Dal Ray and Jack
Harris. International clowns,
With their mule Maude.
s-Lotus, the five-ton per-
forming Hippo.
The Al G. Barnes circus parade
n blocks Of it-passed through
IN streets Of Sal,>.n TO-DAY.
while one end of the circus was
travelling down Fourteenth street
ihe other was going up CONNER
.ial street.
Animals Of all sizes, shapes and
,0lor we're in the parade. The mo-
,orious circus bands were there.
+ The painted clowns, the high band
wagons, the diminutivep ones--ail
we're in the parade.
The AL G. Barnes circus-pureiy
II animal circus with no aero
hattie stunts, give performances IN
his city. The circus lot at the
fourteenth street ball park is alive
today.
Parade Is Good.
Fifty-two carloads of animals,
Wild and domestic came into town
and this afternoon the lot is COW
cred with circus.
The circus parade was certainly
one Of the best shown here In
years.
The streets were lined with ex-
pectant watchers-and vacation
time filled the streets with chill
iren. What's life to a boy II he
amt see a circus parade?
While the clown band ripped
out the discordant strains Of "A
Bot Time in the Old Town To-
night" the paraders logged up the
street.
With the animals were the
trainers, proving the press agents
Contention that all the animals in
The circus are trained.
Animals Featured.
The animals are the feature OF
iAe Al G. Barnes circus, in fact
lhey're the whole circus.
Barnes, 1t would appear, has
ansacked countries from Green
hAd to Africa and South America
Tor bis collection of wild animals.
Practically every known animal,
aeept the whale and the giraffe,
ne in the circus and were in the
lafade.. The giraffe, according to
A G. Barnes isn't worth carrying
a circus because he's too lazy
% work.
Hippo" Works.
Even the famous blood sweat
ng hippopotamus works.
what's a circus without a cal
n0pe' The parade this mornins
lsa two such atrocious affairs.
meg sereeched out alleged popular
WIS but despite the awfuIlness Of
saelr work, they did give a circur
y . the whole parade.
me circus started from the
aoS Grounds on Fourteenth street
8 wound through the downtown
tslot " '"s :"
I The afternoon the first per-
s -anee IN this city was to be
s,,s ss,n while tonight the big show |
VIII De given.
,..,. Lots Of Lions.
4 -,suea .,. IN the performance are
N ~ grown Jungle lions which
"a ~ ss snown in one act. It is.
I.,i.. .as. ~ this is the largest col
russ. s. q lions ever gathered to-
ssss .' !, ~ one act. Captain Ric-
c.,l d. : u charge of the lions.
Nh ,,l, sO'af and grizzly. wrestie
as1 Ss,1ers amer. and leOpards, pan
stsvs,ss s1ssrs .S and tigers are put
n. sn !. aieks in their cages.
a.. u the most sensatiors1
8. - : done BY MlIe 411s,J,,s' F1or,na
h ~ : ne same cage with Jug /
IUI ~ -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Teacher Resions

Oregon city, Or, May 7.-Mrs.
Winifred H. osburn, instructor Of
the teachers training class of the
Oregon City high school, has re-
signed, and City superintendent
Kirk is in search OF a teacher to
fill the vacancy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

Eugene, Or.-University of Ore
CONS baseball team defeated the
University of Washington nine
yesterday 6. to 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

Ne Ss5s1g.h y sngh Theatre tuesday
a..t,. cement of the BIiTR
essss-s,,s s.s to announce the
- 80. sIs..oi q the Sonora Grand
s....r. s.'ss's S,.'.i for three days. con-
: s'.s s.ss.s. p principal stars q
.ss..s. es.nd g. Opera company. :.
..uIsd By MaaaEer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
COME TAX FACTS
you SHOULD KNOW
Another OF The Series Of Ar
ticles Prepared By U. S. Of
hcials TO Aid Taxpayers

The revenue aet of 1918 under which
the income tax for the year 1920 i
being collected provides that in the
taxpayers returns gross income from
whatever source shall be included
but Tie word but is important
because following il is list Of items
Nhich are specifically exempt from
taxation Among these are.
The value OF property acquired as
gift by viii or by inheritance. Tho
income from such property however
rs taxable.
Proceeds Of life insurance policies
Returns Of premiums on life insur
anee. endowment, or annuity con
tract
Amounts received through accident
or health insurance. or under work
mems compensation acts. plus tht
amount of damages received. whether
by suit or agreement.
Interest on obligations Of any State
Or any city. town. county, or village
ind tile District OF Columbia. Inter-
st Oh obligations Of the United
states is exempt from taxation, ex
cept that interest on obligations is
sued after September ! 1917, IS ex-
empt only 10 the extent provided in
The Liberty loan acts.
Interest on securities issued under
tile provisions OF the Federal farm
loan act of July IL. 1916
Interest on Liberty bonds TO tho
par value Of $4,000 is exempt from al!
taxation Holders Of large amounts OF
Liberty bonds are advised 10 consult
their bankers or collectors of inter-
nal revenue as 10 their exemptions
None of the above items is taxable
with the exception Of securities is
saed under the provisions Of the Fed
eral farm loan act and Liberty bondst-
bur must be shown in the taxpayer
return.
Persons III active military or naval
service are entitled 10 an exemption
Of $500 from amounts received for
such services
This exemption Is in addition to the
personal exemptions Of $1,000 fer sin
gle persons and $4,000 for married
persons and heads Of families,
Salaries paid employees Of a State
or political subdivision thereof,
such as city. county. town. or ham
let are also exempt from taxes This
applies TO school teachers, policemen
tiremen. and all such employees. but
does not apply to employees Of the
District OF Columbia part of whose
salary is received from the Federal
Government
With respect to any taxable income
received in 1924 from other sources
the taxpayer is subject to all pro-
visions of the law and must file re-
tgrn on or before March Is. 1921. il
such other income amounted to $1,000
Or $4,000 or more according to his
status as a single or married person
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
A. H. S. DEFEATS BELAIR
HIGH BY rs TO IA

Annapolis High School basketball
team registered its third straight VIC
tory yesterday by defeating Belair
High % to ID
The first half was marked by slow
playing, Annapolis leading by IA to 8.
In the second half Belair came back
strong. and each team scored IL
points Rice. who substituted for
Vansant. succeeded in getting four
goals The guarding OF Williams was
also noteworthy, as he broke up many
III the visitors plays. Captain Sarles
vas kept OH the bench for the greater
part of the game on account Of dis
located finger but toward the end he
replaced Ridgely
On account of the Annapolis boys
defense the visitors had 10 resort 30
long shots, and though their success
was not great, Tucker. who substi-
tuted for Rouse. made three pretty
goals from the middle OF the floor
Next Friday the Annapolis boys viii
travel 10 Beiair 70 play return game.
Lineup
Annapolis High Duckett and Van
SAINT. forwards Ridgely, center; Ell
linghausen and Williams, guards
Belair High McComas and Getz,
forwards; Brunei, center; Rouse and
Richardson, guards.
Field goals A. Fl s.. Rice (4),
Duckett t2l. yansant III, Ridgely.
Belair High Tucker (3l. Richardson.
Foul goals A. H. S. yansant Is out
of IL. Ridgely q out Of A., Williams
Il out of ~; Duckett missed two;
Rice missed one lselalr High Gatz
&C out of 12l; McComas missed two.
Substitutions A II. s., Rice for Van
SAINT. smith for Ellinghausen. De-
SAINTS for Williams Nansant for
Duckett, Sarles for Ri9gcly Belair
High Holland for Rouse. Tucker for
Richardson, GoestinG for Brunei
Rouse for Gefz Time Of halves 20
minutes Referee Sergeant Holtz
u. S. Army
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
FIERY. ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SO0THED
WITH SULP hUR

AIentho-Sulphur. q pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is ir-
ritated or broken out with eczema /;
hat is covered with ugly rash or
pimples. or is rough or dry, Nothing
sabdues fiery skin eruptions SO quick
IL. says noted skin specialist
The moment this sulphur prepare
ton is applied the itching stops and
after TWO or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
lightfuliy clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as skin remedy be-
cause ii cestroys the parasites that
cause the burning. itching or dis
fguremeni Mensho-Sulphur always
reals eczema right up.
A small Jar OF Nentho Sulphur
may be had 1T any good drug store
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
Auction!
P.awnbroker's
SALE.

In compliance with laws governing
disposition ~ forfeited pledges notice
il hereby given to the public that a
pawnhroEers Auction Sale Will be
conducted at the premises OF Stems
Pawnbroking abiishment 10. SO
Market Space. in the City Of Anna
Rolis. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
CIT THIS OFT 1T Is WORTH
MONEY

cut ont this slip. enclose with Sc
and mail it 10 Foley & Co, 1885 Shelf
ield Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your
aame and address clearly You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
BOUND for coughs. colds. and Group;
Foley Kidney Fills for pans in sides
nd back; Rheumatism. backaele. kid.
aey and bladder ailment and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartie for
constipation. biliousness. headaches,
and sluggish bowels tAdvl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
MI: THOl|STs WILL
CONVENE: IN APRIL
Three Branches To Combine Fol-
Baltimore Conference Many
Problems To Consider


Maryland Methodists are ali looking
forward 10 the meeting OF the three
big annual conferences OF that denomi-
nation. which meet the week OF april
6-l3.
Las, year they all three, Methodist
protestanis, Methodist Episcopahans
and Southern Methodists. met The
same week al Washington This year
one OF these will meet in Baltimore
the Methodist Episcopal at the Mount
Vernon Place Church
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell
u the Washington Area Will preside
over the Baltimore Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Mount
Vernon Place Church OF which Rev
DR. John w Laird IS pastor He will
also preside over the Wilmington
Conference Of the same denomination.
| which meets al Crisiield the week o.
March 80
Rev pr James II Straughn presi-
dent Of the Maryland Conference Of
the Methodist Protestant Church viii
preside over that body. which meets
at First Church. Newark " j.. OF
which Rev. DR. r. G. Makoskey is
pastor
bishop + r Hendrix Of Kansas
City Mo, Will hold the gavel at the
sessions Of the Southern Methodist
Conference, which meets at Greene
Memorial Church, Roanoke Va, Of
which Rer John William Smith is
pastor. This body will meet one week
later this year in order to permit the
completion or some improvements that
are being made iii the Conference
Church
Problems Await Solution
IN view OF the broad program OF
ecclesiastical reconstruction and re-
adjustment work already outlined by
leaders in these three Methodist bod
les. the conferences in April will be
iof more than the usual Importance,
and Il few of the ministers are OF the
opinion that no sessions within the
last few years have been confronted
with more difficult and constructive
problems than will the sessions this
spring Rev Dir Laird and the Off
ciai members of the Mount Vernon
Place Church are making preliminary
arrangements for entertaining the
Conference which numbers about $50
ministers and like number of lay
delegates
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
HARVARD
CLUBS TO MEET THIS
YEAR IN Mill AUKEE

The annual meeting of the Assoc
siated Harvard Clubs viii be held this
YEAR at Milwaukee. and the date has
seen definitely set for June 10 and
ii. according TO word received from
John " Prentiss, sS Of New York
President OF the Associated Harvard
clubs. The last time the Associated
Harvard Clubs met in Milawukee WAS
i'll 1901
a great gathering Of Harvard men.
comprising graduates both OF the COLI
iege and Of the professional schools,
~ expected Last year when the meet
ne was held at Washington, over SIX
hundred alumni assembled for gem
raj reunion and for discussion OF
alumni activities, representing iiar7
yard Clubs all the way from Bangor
o San Francisco. and college classes
III the way from 1855 10 1924.
All the meeting last YEAR the Assoc
slated Cluls spent one day in Anna
oolis ana we're addressed by Governor
Richie ana entertained al the Naval
academy The Annapolis part OF the
Gathering was unanimously declared
q be the most interesting and enjoy
lble feature Of the entire meeting.
md 50 pleased We're the men with
he treatment they received At the
hands of Admiral Scales. his officers,
and the midshipmen. that they donated
s. silver shield 10 be known as the
Harvard Shield 70 be competed for
~ the classes Of the Naval Academy
This shield is nov on exhibition ~
he gymnasium az The Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
BRITAIN NOT RACING
i. S. FOR SEA POWER,
SAYS PHILIP GIBBS
nv The Assoeia.cd Preas.l

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Feb. 81
Great Britain will not undertake 10
race with the United States for sea
power. Sir Philip Gibbs, British War
Correspondent, declared today before
the naval committee Great Britain
has not the necessary money, said
Sir Philip. nor do most Englishmen
regard the United States Navy as a
menace.
Sir Philip said that the Russian gov
crnment should he admitted 70 the
family OF nations and declared that
The Red army is the greatest mills
lary menace that the world has ever
known.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
Saturday the 18th day Of
February, 1921

for the sale Of large accumulat ion
OF unreleemed ard forfeited pledges
consisting OF Diamonds. Watches
Clothing, Trunks AMI Bags. Fire
Arms. Masisal instruments and Mis-
cellaneous Articles generally
The goods will be offered and sold
piece by piece without restriction or
reserve. The public is urged to at
tend this sale and avail themselves
Of this unusual opportunity to strike
a bargain The hours OF sale will
be from ten to twelve in the morning
and from seven TO ten in the evening,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY u.
L. STERN. Broker.
4. SAFFiELD.
Ancti0neeT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
Beat Wife /; Fined $40

On a charge Of common assault for
beating his wife. James Thompson.
colored, of Eastport. was arrested by
Patrolman Samuel Jones Of the vii
lage Yesterday Tried before Police
Justice j. Roland Brady. Thompson
was adjudged guilty and assessed a
fine of SO and costs. and also di-
recfed to support his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16

NOMPLETE in every detail is
the attractive home pictured
= today. Quite a large family
~ could be made comfortable in
this house, as it Is much larger
than the average type of houses
that are being built at the present
time. There are four bed rooms
and . sleeping porch. a sewing
room (Which could be used for
maids room or for a child's room).
and = bath room on the second
floor. All the rooms are bright
and sunny and as this house stands
alone on a suburban or country
lot. 1t gets the air and sunshine
from all sides
On the first floor are a parlor or
drawing room. living room. din
ing room, fully equipped kitchen.
pantry, and a sun room and service
porch. These rooms are attractive
~ and conveniently arranged so
that there are no wasted steps or
space. Particularly delightful is
the front porch which is deep and
shady and an ideal out door sit
ting room for hot. summer days
This house is of frame construc
ton, the lower section being COW
cred with pressed brick; above the
first story window sil1s, narrow sid
ing is used or stucco on metal lath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
PLAN BIC PICNIC
Annual Rotary Event To Be
Held at Industrial School.
Plenty of Entertainment Ar
ranged for Next Thursday.

The annual picnic of the Rotary
club of Topeka to be held at the Boys
Industrial school next Thursday after
noon and evening, is for all Rotarians,
Rotary AIMS and all the little aims
and AnRies," the program says, which
means that the wives and children of
the Rotarians will be there to enjoy
the fun.
The programs which have been dis
tributed, say that the stunt will come
off next Thursday, July 81, 'if it don't
rain" Robert Stone objected to this
from a grammatical standpoint, but
S. D. Flora, the weather man, said 1t
wouldn't happen If he could possibly
help it, so Stones objection was over
ruled and the Rotarians are putting
on full steam for big time.
Plan Many Sports.
If one doesn't play baseball they
may participate in the other variety
known as volley ball, and if that
doesn't suit their athletic tendency,
there will be some horse shoes to pitch
and a wall to scale. Those who are
web footed or built like fish will find
plenty of water for a swim, and there
win be a diving contest. The AIMS
are going to indulge in a clock golf
contest, whatever that is and the fair
ones will also see who can throw a
baseball the farthest distance. The
program shows various forms of en-
tertainment too numerous to men
tion," but always the most important
feature is the feed in the evening.
Mess Call at 8 O'Clock.
Mess call will be sounded at 6
big rush. as the program says the
menu will consist of everything you
want, and lots of it, The boys band
will play while the eating is going on,
to go home beforehand, they will
understand what taps mean when they
are heard at midnight.
The Program.
The entire program for the event
follows:
AFTERNOON.
3:O0-Ball game.
Business Men vs.. Professional Men.
Business Men vs. Professional Men.
3:OO-Horse Shoe Pitching Contest
Preachers VS.. Doctors.
3:00-CIock Golf COntest-Women Only.
S:30-Approach and Putting Contest-(Ro-
:3O-Base BAH Throw-Women only.
ALI p. m.-Children's games and stories in
the Children's Grove.
4:30-Rotary swimming and diving contest.
5;OO-Rotary Ann swimming and diving
Handsome prizes will be given to all win
5:3O-NIilitary Review-B. I. S.
5 :4O-Retreat-B. /. S
5:45-Calisthenic drill-B. 1. S.
G:00-Mess call.
MENU.
Everything you want and lots of 1t.
6:15-Band concert-While you eat.
6:30-Glee club selections. (B. J. 81
6:40-Community singing-B. 1. S. and Ro-
tary.
6:J0-Gun drill and manual of arms.
Q :55-Pyramids. tumbling and diving.
7 :00-McPherson's Saxaphone Sextette.
z :20-Indian club drill.
I:35-Wall scaling contests.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES door platform-R otary
Orchestra.
Punch and soft drinks served at the
summer house on the lawn.
9:jO-Swimmtng and diving exhibitions by
boys Of i. /. S. in the Rotary swim
ming pool.
10 00-AIore dancing
12;00-Taps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
PLAN PATRIOTIC PRoGRAM
Celebration VIII Be in Charge of To-
peka w. r.. c. and Topeka
G. A. II. Post

The anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of independence by
representatives of the thirteen states
August ?, 1875, and the unfurling of
the first American flag at Fort star
WiX on the present site of Rome, New
York. August 2, 1777, will be observed
by patriotic program and picnic sup
per to be held by Topeka Relief Corps
NO. "a and Topeka Post No. Il, G. A.
r. The celebration will be held from
4 to o'clock.
Department officers of the G. A. r.
and w. R. c.. will be honor guests.
The department commander and sew
eral members of his staff will be here,
and also Mrs. Ida Heacock Baker of
dent.
The boys band of the Industrial
school will furnish music. Each per-
son who brings a picnic basket is
asked to make it ample enough to
care for his own picnic party and one
of the industrial school boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16

inches, these dimensions being ex-
elusive of piazza and porch. The
attic Is finished and mas several
rooms with dormer windows. The
first story is finished in oak and
has oak floors; the second is fin
ished in birch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
Concorfia Has Troffic SQUAD

Concordia, July 16.-The CITY coun-
eli after considerable debate decided
that Concordia is becoming metro
politan, especially on Saturday night.
a motion was adopted to place three
policemen on duty from to 12
O'Clock Saturday nights to enforce the
city automobile parking ordinance.