davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
CHILDREN CAME
TO SCHOOL DRUNK
Investigation Reveals Pupils
Without Food at Home Drank
Wine-fund Being Raised.

STAFFORD, Conn, April 30.-As
result of published allegations that
children of foreign parents of this
town had appeared in school intoxi-
Gated as a result of drinking home
made wine, given them by their par
ents for nourishment. because they
were too poor to obtain food, a drive
was started by well-to-do residents
of the town today to raise a fund of
1000 to care for scores Of destitute
foreign residents
According to the school authorities,
the story that children were drunk in
school was partially correct in that
some Of the youngsters of foreign
families had been accustomed to
drinking homemade wine, which is
served at the table by many foreign
families. But 1t il denied that any
were Intoxicated.
However, an investigation Of two
neigh born Gods inhabited almost eX-
ciusive}y by foreigners disclosed the
fact that many families were on the
verge of starving.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
MUNYON'S
Paw Paw Pills
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledged
liver and disordered bowels
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy. don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
selief. Eat what you like. 15c and 800
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
byFour Eatonics

81 have taken four Eatonic tablets
and they relieved me of sour stomach.
! recommend it to everybody" says
Mrs. G. P. Hicks.
If stomach is not digesting your
food; II you have sourness, bloating,
food repeating, indigestion or acid
stomach, Eatonic will remove the
cause by taking up and carrying out
the acidity and gases, bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why
suffer stomach trouble? Why not keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
health? An Eatonio taken after each
meal willprevent discomfort and pain.
Make the test today and see how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts.
II comes in handy tablet form. Garry
IL with you. A big box costs only .
trif1e with your druggists guarantee.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
TRAIN WRECKED; Gagged
PIGEONS DROWN IN CREAM

REEDSvILIIE. Pa. April 3o.-The
lone combination freight and pas
senger train on the KishacoQuillas
Valley railroad, nine miles long. run
ming between here and Bellevtlle, had
its first real wreck yesterday In thir-
ty years of operation.
The rails spread throwing q freight
car loaded with wheat over An en-
bankment. Another freight car was
upset and forty cans Of cream wero
spilled, flooding the car floor TO a
depth Of two feet and drowning a
crate Of pigeons.
The passenger car also was deraf1ed
and the passengers shaken up. but
none injured severely. They were
brought here by automobile
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
SOW HAS LITTER OF 49,
MAY Be WORLD RECORD

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 30.-Lucia
l. young Duroc-Jcrscy SOW. has
had what her owners at a ranch near
this city believe may be a world
record litter. 1t was announced that
sho had given birth to a family Of
nineteen handsome young pigs all
healthy. II was her first litter.
Natural Limitations OF feeding ar
rangements will compel the ranch
owners to have five OF the litter
nursed by goats until they are able
to care for themselves.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
Sells Titles AT 500.

PARIS, April 3o.-For 500 anyone
can be a count, according to the
weekly magazine, Garnet de la Sc
maine, The tiny republic Of San Ma
rino. lying near the Adriatic, is SO
short of funds that II has created a
number of titles and is selling them
to wealthy tourists.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
Stomach

Constipation b
responsjbls for
most ailments.
When the bow
els beeom .
clogged, bilious
nsss, indigestion,
kidney ailments.
impurs blood,
rheun,stiBm and
kindred Ms re-
suit. You need
natures remedy
for constipation
Purchase At your
nearest drug
gists for SOC.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30

WoN,le AVNGRS Joe
GLUTZ WAS tN WRoNS
ANo he KNEW IT,
HIS ARMS were So
AAoRv H%Nv hsLEAcA
bENv HtN 10 V:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Victim Called
Him Liar Says
Givens' Slayer

Roseburg May 31.-"He calle1
me a damned liar. l told him to
take it back and he said it again.
/ shot him." This was the only
motive given by Floyd Romaine,
1S-year-old murderer, held in the
county Jail for the killing of Abe
Givens, homesteader and rancher,
who was murdered Wednesday.
Romaine was brought back to
Roseburg Saturday evening by
Sheriff Starmer and Deputy Hop
kins and was placed in the county
jail. He confessed the whole
crime and boldly told the story of
the killing. He did not break
down when shown the corpse OF
his victim.
Grand Jury Recalled
Judge Hamilton Immediately re-
called the grand jury and that
body will meet Tuesday morning to
consider the case, and the trial
will be held during the present
term of circuit court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Submarine coll;,.

Toxic May 8l.-SiS I,,,,,.
submarine have collidsd ''ss.s' ss..
naval naval maneuvers off the ,osr st'''I
kiushiu' and one Of them lsa', h. !.
seriously damaged. AS : ~ ,ss.'' y /
tn the !. proposed long distance IN N.Y. |
OF these craft has been Dostsa'., S,a's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
$4O,S35 Is
Spent Here
In Building
May Activities Are
Lighter Than Year
Ago; More Permits
Are Issued

Although less building activity
was seen in Salem this month than
during the same month in 1920,
less actual money was spent dur
ing the 81 days, according to Off
cial figures given out this after
noon by Mark Pouisen, deputy city
recorder.
Forty thousand, eight hundred
thirty-five dollars is the total am
cunt to go into new structures
here this month, while $75,100
was spent during the same period
last year. Only IL permits were
issued in May, 1920. however,
while there were 39 given out this
month.
One,of the permits of a year ago
which made the 1920 figures
more imposing was that for the
new Wick brothers building which
called for an expenditure of $780,
00O.
Mays building is less than one
half Of April Of this year when
$95,S00 in permits were issued
Thirty-nine permits were taken
out last month.
Despite the fact that there has
been noticeable slump this
month, officials believe that 1921
is to be a record-breaker for build
ing activities in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31

the governor that the rumor TO
the effect that the Soldier. Loan
Measure is unconstitutional is all
wrong. The attorney general
says the measure rs good and that
it is constitutional and that In
his opinion there is nothing to
this unconstitutional talk. COM
rade Faulkner, former Commander
of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, for the Department of
Oregon while addressing the
American Legion just before the
parade yesterday, advised his hear
ers to put no stock in this un-
constitutional business, saying it
was not unconstitutional when
the country needed the soldier
boys to go thru the submarine
zone when trying to get to France
that 1t was not unconstitutional
when the draft took men from
civilian life into the army voer-
night and that it was not uncon-
stitutional when the boys wen,
over the top or when they slept in
the mud and rain in France, and
that he thot it was not unconsti-
tutional when the state thru the
voice of the people decided loan
its credit to set up it's returne l
sons in farms or homes that they
might call their own. He got a
creeh when he sail real Amer
ican was the most resourceful
creature under Gods Blue Heaven
and that If he were truly and
American you could put him on q
grindstone a hundred wide and
he'd still scratch living off it.
Negotiations are now under way
to get the services of an aeroplant
to drop the leaflets now being
printed by the American Legion
which leaflets explain the wcrk-
ings of the measure which tht
veterans so earnestly desire to pas
These leaflets tell !ust who is en-
titled to the benefits of thii
measure how the loans are obtain
ed, how the state is projected ant
how the state gets hack the fund
advanced to the ex-service man
1t is planned to place one of thes'
terse explanation uf the measure
on every door step 1 Salen, during
Soldier Loan Week which ends
this Saturday nisnt.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Villa Rests In
Peace On Farm

Los Angeles, May 81. - The
boss of a 100000 acre ranch, and
with many of his former officers
and men occupying small farms
around his holdings, Pancho VII
la, former Mexican revolutionary
leader and bandit, is waxing fat
and happy in life of peace at
Canutillo, in the state OF Duran
go, Mexico.
At least so says ]. e. Hardy,
American mining man who has
returned to Los Angeles after
year spent in the vicinity of Viii
las estate. According to Hardy,
villa. having lost most of his rev.
olutionary popularity with the
people. is taking no chances and
goes about armed to the teeth
and accompanied by a formid-
able body guard.
I'm an endeavor to win back
come Of his lost popularity. villa
has offered to rebuild the City of
Jiminez. destroyed during the
war. and has offered $4,000 to
improve the school system of Par
ral." said Hardy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Big Rally
to oConclude
Loan Week
Old Time Political
Gathering Saturday
Night Planned by
Legion Committee

Plans of the Soldier Loan Week
committee of the American Legion
are developing fast to make this
weeks campaign end in flare of
patriotic enthusiasm Saturday
night when a monster open air
mass meeting will be held at the
corner of State and Liberty streets
with all the trimmings that go to
make up an old time political just
before-election night.
There will be music by twenty
five piece militry band; there will
be red fire, sirene, bells, torches,
regular buglers who used to get
the "Buddies" up in the early
morning hours with their "Reveil-
le", and beside other things there
will be the verx best speaker
available to teli the thousands
who will pack the streets that this
Soldier Loan Amendment is going
to be the best thing for Oregon in
the way of State Development
that has evxer been before the
people.
This speaker will explain that
after this measure has passed Sa-
lem Marion county and the whole
state of Oregon will enjoy a period
of great industrial and construc-
tive procnoritu hono,Yca auoru "a
our artizans, laborers and trades
men will be busy, clearing and re-
claiming land, developing farms Oh
settin out orchards or berry
tracts, or building homes for the
veterans who will during the next
years pay back tot he state the
funds now loaned to develop it.
The attrney general has advised
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Foster Funeral
ToBe Tomorrow

The funeral Of Harry ]. Foster,
killed Saturday near Marshfield
in an accident, will be held to-
morrow at two o'clock in the Webb
and Clough chapel. Foster was
81 years of age and at the time
of his death was engaged in log
ging.
With his people he has lived in
Salem for three years time, having
come here from the east. He has
been engaged in work in Coos
county for about eight months, al
though he spent but two weeks
in the place where he was killed
Foster was an ex-service man, hav-
ing spent four years in the navy
and eight monthes IN the army,
Harry Foster was born in Eaton
Indiana, July 23, 1890. He came
to Oregon with his family in
March 1918. His death was
caused by an accident in which a
log, pitched from an overturned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31

Machines Used
By Government

Washington, May 81. - The
Governments economy program
me calls for wider use Of labor
saving machine devices in various
executive departments and bureau.
Greater efficiency, speed and saw
ings will be attained, officials said
to-day, by introducing machines
more extensively into routine cler-
ical wark.
One OF the most remarkable de-
vice installed recently is the writ
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
machines installed in the War risk
Bureau. These machines are com
pact and silent, but turn out a big
volume of work.
Each Of the machines is operat-
ed by a young woman. The ma
chine, doing the work formerly
done by a half dozen or more
clerks, computes the net amount
due soldier or beneficiary. on
account of allotments and allow
ances, compensation or insurance
by accumulating the total of each
of six columns, preparing a t;ype-
written payroll in .triplicate, writ
ing the check and making a COPY
in carbon of the transaction. -
a single stroke of the key those
machines write, add or subtract.
In detailed operation the ma
chimes perform mathematical feats
that heretofore have been done
only by highly trained experts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Douglas Orchards
Damaged by Deer

Roseburg Or, May 31.- That
the state game commission should
take some action Immediately to
prevent deer from running young
orchards in the county was the
opinion expressed by several cr-
chards whose property has recent
ly been badly damaged by inva-
sion of the animals.
A young prune orchard belong
ing to Pickens brothers. less than
five. miles from the heart of Rose
burg, suffered recent invasion
by deer. Another young prune
orchard near Riddle, belonging to
Mr.. Lawrence, was materially
damaged when deer came in from
the hills at night and browsed on
the tender foliage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
China Is Land
of Opportunity

Portland, Ore, May 31.--"Go to
China, young mani"
This In effect, is the advice or
Robert A. Ritchie. representative
Of the Canadian Steel Corporation
who has returned from a three
years business tour in the Orient.
China offers more opportuni-
ties for a live young man than
any other country / know Of" he
said. There are countless num-
bers of commodities now scarcely
known in the Far East that VIII in
time offer themselves as the basis
of profitable trade. The possi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Milton Drove
Final Laps On
Seven, Report

Indianapolis. Ind, May 81. -
Tommy Milton, winner of the
ninth 500 mile automobile race at
the speedway yesterday in record
breaking time over filed of in
ternationally known drivers rep
resenting four countries, brought
his American made car through to
victory by margin much less
than his three lap lead on Roscoe
Sarles. second place finisher, IN
dicated, 1t became known today.
Milton drove the last few miles of
his race with only seven cylinders
hitting and was on the verge OF
going out several times.
Milton, holder of the worlds
speed record. had no trouble in
the early part of the race.
Near the end of the race, how
ever he repeatedly kept signalling
to his mechanics but refused to
stop. When he brought his car
over the line first, 1t was found
that one cylinder was fouled and
that the winner had been driving
on seven cylinders for several
miles.
The race proved great day for
American cars, Eight OF the nine
finishers were American made
and seven OF them were manufac-
tured here.
Milton's time for the 500 miles
was five hours, "a minutes and
44.65 seconds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Tuesday, May 81, ~,

=, o,a' :, car, struck him !, ~
pt r1. the head, crushing rl = ] tAs d
4, He is survived by ! 81 al' u
N,ha' w. Foster C. Of Salem; lsan'l m. !, y
Mar %.nel Connolly S,n Of ssIas A., 'ias
nT,,,,, Marty Etfenberser and d''sa s.a u
OrmlinsOn %nnli ,ol Of Nehalsn lien ~. :. lsp
Myrtle Myrtle Hinton of St. AlAaad aad n
virginia and a brOtsss ssa' NJ
roster of Salem. One o,s. l'as
er, George H., was k,,,.s u,as' afsA
age Of 16 years in tbs a''sa y. At u
ing the war. - service da,
Rev, I. G. Lee, Of n. ~.
Friends church will ~ o,,,li ,ailsAhll
the services. oddfellOv.' V,''sla's sl',l \
charge of the services J., ~ ~
ment will be made ii X. s.' r. NE
low cemetery. 'D' vedla
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31

On the basis of these figures,
the Lumbermens' club of Tacoma
composed of representatives of
various lumber mills, has started
a movement to force retail reduc-
tions here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Residences OF
Socialists In
Paris Raided

Paris, May 30.-Forty build
ings including the residences OF
M. Freshard, secretary of the
French socialist party; Boris
Souvarine, socialist editor and
Ernest Loriot, leaders of the
socialist party. were searched by
the police early today.
The searches were made upon
warrants in connection with
charges of naturalization and in
citing soldiers to disobedience.
No arrests were made during
the early forenoon. 1t is expected
fifty more places will be raided
during the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31

bilities OF China have not been
scratched and l predict that not
in our lifetime will we see the
country developed to even a small
fraction of its producing capabili-
ties"
Richie told of the horror. of
the famine among the natives of
the interior and stated it was far
worse than anyone who had aot
seen it could imagine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Legion Meets
Tomorrow Night

Change in the date of the reg
ular monthly meeting of the
American legion was announced
by headquarters of that organi-
zation this morning. Instead of
being June 2, as previously an
nounced, the meeting will be held
tomorrow night in the armory at
O'Clock.
The meeting will be an open one
for business, which will be follow
by an entertainment provided
from the talented group of
amateur players of the Elks club.
1t was also announced this morn
ing that meeting will be held Fri
day night at Stayton and Brooks.
TnTTDNTAT Wy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Fattest Woman Dies.

= Tewksbury, Mass, May 81. -
Flavia Oulette, once the fattest
woman in the world, died at her
home here. When she was fifty
years old she weighed $50 pounds,
but had lost some weight of late
years. Mrs. Oulette was born in
Quebec. She was one of eighteen
children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Survey Shows Food
Costs for 7 amily Of
Five In Northwest

Tacoma. Wash, May Sit
costs 1882 day to buy food for
the average family Of five here,
according to statistics compiled
by the Four L Bulletin, the Off
cial paper of the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen.
The cost of food here. the fig
ures said, is exceeded in the Pa
cific northwest only in Aberdeen,
Wash, where the cost is $1.S5.
The lowest cost is in Portland, Or.
where $1.46 a day is declared to
be sufficient.
Figures for other northwest
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

BERLIN, July 13.-The work Of exhuming the bodies of the American soldiers who died as prisoners of war in Germany has developed such difficulties that some uncertainty at taches to the identity of the few which have been unearthed from among the unnamed German and other dead in the cemeteries near tbe old prison camps.
 Many, of the graves were un. marked and the names of the men buried in some places were un' known. so that much guesswork en- tered into the task of the American Graves Registration Service, in charge of two American army off. cers. which has superintended the operations.
 "The bodies exhumed comprise what are thought to be the remains of American soldiers who died in Germany said a member of the Registration Service. "We have shipped 15 from Leipsig to Antwerp for transportation to America. Our operations have been carried out in Strasbourg. Stockach ton the north, ern end of Lake Constance), Lindau- am -Bodensee, Munich, Darmstadt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
IDENTITY OF BODIES OF AMERICAN
 SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS
 OF WAR, IN MANY CASES UNCERTAIN

Coblenz, Stuttgart and Hindeburg, Si. lesiaP
 To exhume and remove the single soldier buried near Hindeburg-in a flower-covered grave shaded by chestnut trees 1t was necessary to obtain permission from the Inter, allied High Commission at Appeln, the Polish representative there, the head of German Self-Defense organ. izations, and the leader of Polish in surgents. for the grave was in terri tory held by Polish insurgents and the trucks of the Americans had to pass between lines of fighting Ger. mans and Poles.
 A member of the American mill tary mission in Berlin negotiated and obtained assurances that the American party would not be mol. ested.
 Two bodies were exhumed near Berlin, one at Tuchel, Poland, and another near Dresden. The work of the section, it is expected, will be completed about July 15. Captain Eugene M. Dwyer and Captain c Cole have conducted the work with civilian personnel of 24 men, com prising chauffeurs. embalmers and technical assistants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
EXPLOSIVES ARE
 FOUND IN CACHE 1. IN DEPOSIT BOX
Convict Tips Off Dynamite and Nitroglycering Cache
 in Big Eastern Bank.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Nitro. glycerine and dynamite have been found cached in a lady's handbag in safe deposit box of one of the city's largest banks. Detectives re- ceived a tip concerning the cache from letter from Joseph Barger, convicted recently in Cleveland for safe blowing.
 Barger wrote from the penitentiary where he is serving his sentence, that he would not be out for many years and he was worrying every day in fear something would happen to explode the nitroglycorine. He stated thousands of innocent persons would be killed if the stuff exploded. He then gave the box number in the safe deposit bank and the detective found the cache.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
Gov. Bone Has Word For Local Moose
 From Grand Dictator

The first man to shake hands with Governor Scott c. Bone after he came off the City of Seattle this morning was Sigurd Wallstedt. Dictator of the local lodge Loyal Order of Moose. AS they grasped each others hands Governor Bone informed Mir. Wallstedt that he had a mes sage to the local Moose from Grand Dictator James J. Davis.
 MT. Davis. who is Secretary of Labor in President Harding's Cabinet. has been an ardent Moose for many years. Cover nor Bone. en route from Wash ington to the West. went by the way of Mooseheart and was in- itiated into the order. He in- formed MT. Wallstedt that he would deliver the Grand Dicta- tors message at the earliest op- portunity. w
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
B0LLES MAKES
 REPLY ON THE
 BONUS REQUEST
National Adjutant of Ameri can Legion Comments on
 Harding's Message.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 13.- National Adjutant Bolles, of the American Legion, commenting today on President Harding's message to the Senate yesterday on the soldiers bonus law, said:
 If the payment of the bonus would mean financial ruin to the country, we certainly do not want it"
 Bolles added that he did not be- lieve the granting of adjusted com disaster.
 Bolles expressed approval of the disarmament conference.