davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

and his followers were forced to make | an undignified escape along the mud | dy banks of the river.
 After many preliminary summons | and meetings, the trial proper began before the Parliament on Nov. 15. As Alexander was dead, there was only one witness of the crime remaining, besides the King himself, the man in armor.
 Andrew Henderson, chamberlain to the late Earl of Gowrie, was the man in armor. He deposed that he went with Alexander Ruthven to Falkland and was with him when the tale was told of Spanish gold. He was sent back to Gowrie Castle in advance to tell the Earl to prepare for His Majesty's | coming. Upon arrival, the Earl asked l how many noblemen were with the king, and he answered, none but my Lord Duke" (Lennox)
 Gowrie then ordered him to put on a coal of mail and plate sleeves. And when asking the reason was told some- l thing about highlandman who was l to be arrested. After the arrival of James, he was asked for the key of the gallery chamber and was then talk en aside and told by the Earl to go
 with Alexander to the gallery cham l peI. W ueu up tAeIe He was, as He
 then thought, locked in the round" oi
 the gallery for no reason whatever.
 By his evidence, Henderson betrayed
 the reason for the plot. Whenever tho
 King and Alexander entered the tow
 CT, the latter said: Sir, you must bt my prisonerilviupehruan -wlH ostlK (f death. In his evidence the man in ar. nor revealed the whole scheme to as
 sassinate King James, whom the Ear 1 accused of killing his father.
 Il The Parliament then pronounced sentence, declaring the brothers, Ear of. Gowrie and Alexander Ruthven, t
 have committed manifest treason ant
 ordered the name, memory and dignit, l of the dead men to be extinguished l Their bodies were to be hung, draw and quartered in Edinburgh, and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
FORCING SAFETY nrEAsrREs.

President La Guarda of the New York board of aldermen has introduced Q resolution by which there would be 1r-ited the speed of trucks and freight motor vehicles to ten miles an hour.
 New York figures as pr ominently as s1v community in the matter of street soarestiou and fatalities from motor veh'c'es and in the opinion of the head of the aldermen 1t is believed that this can 7e reduced by a regulatory measure pro Tided it is- enforced.
 II Is his beHef that all motor trucks pr vehicles driven by motor power and used for the transportation of freight should he equipped with an automatic governor that VIII make It impossible Tor a fixed speed to be exceeded. that no truck should be driven down grade with the power shut off and in order to bring about respect for such restric- tio7s regulations should be established whereby such vehicles as should be e7rirped with the speed regulators should be inspected at stated periods and when it is found that the limit has been exceeded or that the regulators have hscn broken such cases shall be nun- ished by imprisonment of not more than go days
 Such an effort indicates the recog. ni.ion of the menace which the autc truci1s are in the highways today. par ticularly when there Is a fragrant unwfll- ingness to refrain from excessive speed. There are truck drivers wht take delight in seeing how near they can come 10 causing trouble and ve avoid it. There are those who have nr idea of checking their speed at crossing7 or elsewhere. The attitude becomes that Of one who understands the inpres fSveness of such monstrous and heaviI, loaded vehicles and gives other highwa, Users to understand that they must keeI out of their way or take the conse quenees.
 IL Is this attitude and the growin disregard for safety of others that ha forced the New York alderman to under take new restrictive measure and thos who are the greatest offenders wi probably be the ones to raise the loudes objections to any such ordinance, in to tai disregard for the fact that they ar responsible for 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

In view of the fact that the surgeon gen. eral and the commissioner of education are to be consulted in carrying on the work 1t is to be presumed that they will likewise have hand in determining low the money shall actually be used.
 Just where indulgence fin this legisla- tion may lead to no one wants to pre- dict. It opens the gate to many expen- ditures along similar line. But 1t is to be realized that a number of years ago the government saw the wisdom of making federal appropriations for the purpose of bettering the conditions con corning the nations livestock, and | that was advisable 1t has been imposst ble to convince the big majority of tht members of congress that 1t ought to b' quite as much interested in the childreI of the land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 18th. 1921
 11,652
COAsTING ACCIDENTS.

warning that deserves full attention Is that which is given by the coasting accident in Worcester where one boy was killed and two were injured in collision with an automobile while slid Ing down hill. In this instance 1t is 10 be noted that the chauffeur of the motor car was held to be blameless.
 It was in all probability one of those instances where sliding on public thor oughfares was being indulged in where another street ran at right angles to the one where the coasting was being done, and where the coasters and the vehicle received no warning of the other. Such cases are frequent and every season adds 10 the number of those who are killed or badly injured as the result of taking chances under similar condi- tions.
 With such a case brought directly to tho attention of those who are likely 10 engage in similar sport during the winter there ought to be recognized the existence of adequate reason for being careful Norwich has not been free from such accidents in the past, but il Is to be sincerely hoped that the remem- brance of just such affairs will be \the means of preventing others
 Sliding in the street presents a dan ger that cannot be disregarded. espec- lalv f there Is an intersecting street in. voived. Where the sliders must eros: Inc path Of vehicles of any kind, wheth sr they are automobiles. teams or trol fey cars. j. means that the coasters art certain 10 take big chances, and whilt the-c is no desire to curb the whole some fun Of the children 1t is far bettel that they should be restricted to hili which are free from the most apparen dangers than 10 permit them to jeopar dizs their hves and limbs by trying t dodge the traffic of an intersecting high way where travel is known to be consid erabIe.
 Deplorable are the losses of life un der such circumstances but even nor SO are the sacrifices which others wi be permitted to make because of a fail ure to profit by the experiences of oth ere
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

pelled to go a hundred-made such a noise as live volcano could be expect ed 10 emit.
 Mss Phyllis had never seen such g motorcycle. Father, mother and child stopped instantly as they beheld the bel lowing apparition and turned to gaze after the unknown as he shattered the speed law and the Sunday calm, if noi his own precious rectrd. Then fhe mir acle known as intuition, or some marvel of telepathy, or spontaneous genius st mystic as any of them. stirred under the taffy colored curls and Phyllis looked at her parents and said: T know what that thing is: that's sicklewackle."
 Even the Children Knew Tt. Martha Ann. aged two and a half was visiting relatives with her parents and they were taken on an automobile ride about the city to see its attractions. Martha Ann was an interested observ- CT for one of her years had said noth- ing for quite long time. when she sud- denly exclaimed:
 This is a pretty town" and the rest of the party quickly agreed Proper obssrFanes | A group of children in the neiEhbor- hood were to observe the two minutes of silence on Armistice day
 Now. when the time comes we mus all be quiet" instructed the young Eo- man who had made the plans for H.
 And hadn't we better cry. too" sag gested one of the six year olds. Couldn't Fool Him
 A grandmother was visiting her threi year old grandson. and one day saw hin standing before the mirror looking al himself and saying:
 "Yes. that's me"
 Thomas" said the grandmother. -Yo1
 should say, That Is T. '' III Thomas looked puzzled and then repre' well 1t might be but it looks like me
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
KEEPING SHIPS FROM soRApHEAP

A proposition in which it fs only req sonable that there should be high de- gree of interest is that which has been suggested by Maine men to the admin istration and shipping board members in which they urge the use of the mater ial which has been gathered for the con struction of five battle cruisers in the building of fast passenger vessels.
 It is to be realized that when Sec retary Hughes made his recommends tions concerning the scrapping of the warships which are to be eliminated as we'll as those which are underway and contemplated the details of such work was left for the conference to supply. The idea was to make them useless for warships and to make 1t impossible for any of the material which has been turn ed out or that in the process of being made to be used in the building of such ships as were intended. However, it Is only reasonable to suppose that any nation which must engage in such scrap ping would be desirous of realizing as much as possible from the discarded vessels and If It is possible to salvage the ships or the material the plan hould make aS strong an appeal 10 all as lC any one of them. There is of course the junk value but if a greater return car be gotten for the material not only through the sale but through the con. version of the steel Or the huls into pas senger or freight vessels there is reasor to prevent the waste and get the bene | fit.
 It Is plain that the country has more merchant vessels than 1t can employ and more than it can sell at a fair price bu there is apparently the same argumen to be faced in connection with divertins | such warship material into passenger
 ships as there is in the ref1tting of tn big Leviathan. The idea Is to get tn
 most out of it, with the additional fea ture that it would be keeping busy thos
 shipyards and employees whoses activi ties would be seriously interrupte
 through the curtaiment of warshi
 building.
 The suggestion should at least get tn
 serious consideration of the confereno
 committee that will determine how tn
 warships and material are to be scrar
 ped
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

was also added that their property go to the crown
 Others who had assisted the plot were another Alexander Ruthven and his brother Henry, Hugh Moncrieffe, Patrick Eviot, Thomas Cranston, Geo. Craigengelt and John Macduff. who had rushed up the turnpike with the Earl of Gowrie. They were all convict ed at Perth by evidence and confession and executed the same day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

what I had taken and he said Throw my medicine away and keep on with the Pinkham medicine l did and it cured me. If more women would take your medicine they would not suffer so. I have recommended the Vege- table Compound to lots of people and they have been satisfied. V Mrs. MARY RHAPsToCK, 270a Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. < When woman is beset with such symptoms as irregularities, infiam- nation, alteration, a displacement, baekaehe, headaches, bearing-down pains, nervousness or the "blues
 she should treat the cause of such conditions by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Stories That Recall othsrs
Coming Her own Words

The family came from an isolated country village a month ago and the city is still replete with wonders for Phyllis Elizabeth.
 While taking a walk Sunday afternoon the family saw a motorcycle with Q sidecar coming toward them like thun- der personiied. The contrlvance. bestrid- den by youth whose hair rode level on the cloven wind and whose face was radiant with the spell of speed-he was going 50 miles an hour and seemed i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER.

T advise every woman who suffer- with kidney trouble 10 try Foley kidney Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner. 25z2 do my housework. but since taking Foley Kidney Pills feel like e new woman and am able to do my work. Rheumatic pains swollen ankles. bsckache. stiff joints sore muscles and sleep disturbing bladder ailments indicate discrde7ed kid neys Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. Lee & osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

A marine guard on a mail train shot at two men riding outside and now there is talk of the case being probed. The marine was put there to protect and told to shoot. Can it be that they ex- pect an actual holdup to take place be- fore the guards interfere?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

The request by the state authorities that local police enforce the headlight laws and stop the running of cars with one light is timely. It is the letting up m such enforcement that encourages continued violations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

The cold wind blows and we have had snow, so it looks bad for the robin.
 The man on the corner says: Remark able how short time it takes for turkey to reach the soup stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

TOT SIX We6kS WlCQ what the doctors called infamma- tionof the bowels.
 Four of them said I could not live. A neighbor told me to use Lydia E.
 Pinkha1n's Vege-
 table Compound
 and it helped me from the start. When the doctor |- r &oi1 b,u,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

That Virginia boy who was sentenced by the court to spend 60 nights in jail and go to school days probably feels worse than as If the whole time was to be put fin In jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

It is time to get busy with your wants for Christmas and express them or leave the list where those interested, in- cluding Santa Claus, may get valuable information,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

The postal authorities are to assist in the search for missing people, but not in way that would interfere with the frequent good work of the Boy Scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

If it was 8 matter of self determi- nation with the turkeys 1t wouldn't be possible to get the prices high enough.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

By excluding New England in the proposed cut in freight rates the idea must prevail that this part of the coun- try doesn't need relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

Bringing home the American soldiers on the Rhine will of course mean 8 cut ting of expenses for Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

Princess Maay'a engagement may come as a surprise but it at least indi- cateS self determination.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

With the passing of Thanksgiving we have now reached the home stretch to Christmas. Shop early!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
FOUR DOCTORS GAVE HER UP
Through aNeighbor's Advice This Woman Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham,s
 Vegetable Compound

Kenosha, Wis. -'1 suffered with a female trouble and at last was in bed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
EDITORIAL NOTES

Have you stopped to think that there are but 35 days more in the year 1921?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
READ YOUR CHARACTER
By Digby Phillips. Copyrighted 1891
Low, Strong Voices

In a way it's pity that the human ear is not more perfect, and complete ly standardized so that everybody might hear sounds exactly alike, and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Epple Sales
IAt Hood River
Over 1000 ,eOO

Hood River, Or, Mar. 14.-Ac-
kding to the annual report OF
fneral Manager Stone at the pri-
Try meeting Of the apple growers
Bociation held here Saturday for
! purpose of nominating canal
Ee for a directorate of II, the CO.
|erative sales agency did total
siness of $2,475,SS9.12 for the
hr ending May 81, 1921, num-
4 of items for the eriod March /
may / being estimated. THIS
sume was only exceeded the year
anediately preceding, when the
'trfct harvested a record crop
'ich sold at high prices, the total
wing reached s3.738.7S8.GS.
Returns of the past year were
'rniIzed by Mr.. Stone as follows:
sres. s425,000; apples. s1.G0o'Ooo
hwberries, $2s6,967.sG. pears
4 .O31.79; cherries, $46.o3l.6S'
,pberries, $273.31; loganberrles,
B4.5S; prunes and plums, S29.o4;
.ckberries, $397.S4; crabapples'
Be.76; ounces, 1925; aud lce'
j 900. Mr.. stone stated that no
eerase has been apparent III the
bportion Of fruit handled from
valley the past season by the
|ociation. The cooperative or
nization's total revnue the past
Is will reach $242,009, the chlel
"a being $1O5,OOO collected FOR
ndIinp charges. The total ex-
nse reached $4,000, the great
item being represented by 500
4 snent for cold storage expense
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14

@4c; bulls &c; spring lambs &c;
sheep yearlings 4e; ewes 10 2c;
veal, fancy dressed tic.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 23 0
24c; light hens 20 q 24c; heavy hens
25026c; old roosters 12@15c;
springs over 2 pounds zoe.
Butterfat: Butterfat 45c; cream
cry butter 50@51c.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables oregon onions 75c9
$1.OO cwt; California onions s1.75
cwt; beets $500 cwr, lettuce 1nl7
perial valley $3.50; turnips $50
cwt; carrots $1.O0@1.50 sack !,
parsnips $500 cwt; cauliflower
s125 per dozen; potatoes $1.25
cwt; California cabbage $3.50 cNet;
green peppers 25c; celery $1.25
dozen; spinach 10c pound; rhubard
10c.
Fruits: Oranges 1925 @5.50;
lemons s3.5O@45O; bnanas III C
dates, pound, (buIk) Csc; Drom-
edary dates 81 case; black figs 10c
white figs 12hc; California grape
fruit s40O; Florida grapefruit
$3.50; Arizona grapefruit $3.50.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs zee:
creamery butter 54@55c; country
butter 45c.
Portland, Or, Mar. 8. - Cattle
higher; receipts none; choice steers
@8.25; medium to choice
$7.00@7.75; fair to good 1926 I
! 100; commonto fair $5.25 @6.25; /;
choice to cows and heifers $6.25 @
100; medium to good 1915 a 6.2o;
fair to medium $5.25 @5.75; com
mon to fair $425 @5.25; Gamers
$2.O0@4.25; bulls $3.50@ a 500;
Hogs steady; receipts 148; prime
light $11.00 @11.50; smooth heavy
Sheep steady; receipts 1915; east
of mountains lambs $500 9.25:
valleys $6.5O@7.5O; feeders $6 SO
| @7.5O; Gull lambs $4,000 500 +,
ewes $3.50 800; heavy $3.50 a
Portland, Or, Mar. 8. - Butter
weak, extra cubes AZ a 33c; parch-
ment wrapped print box lots 46c;
carton 49c.
| Butterfat: No. 1 churning 45c
If b Portland; undergrades 43c
| ( b Portland.
Wheat: Hard white $3.50; soft
white $147; northern spring $1.57;
white club $1.50; hard winter S1.SI
red Walla $1.35.
2S@29c; buying price 27@2Sc de-
livered; selling price candled SOC;
selects 32c.
Poultry: Hens light 23@25c; old
roosters II 15c; turkeys AZ % 52c'
geese nominal; ducks $50 42c.
Millstuffs: Millrun $3l "a 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14

1 acre and a good house, most
beautiful shrubbery and flowers
with all the furniture. $500.
! block in city limits and large
house, $1,000; this is good for spec
ulators.
room bungalow on Chemeketa
ST. in good repair, $4s5O.
8 room house on Chemeketa $5,-
500.
room house, beautiful grounds
on Chemeketa, $500. This Is
splendid buy.
room house, lots, all kinds
Of shrubbery, flowers, fruit, ga
rage, sleeping porch and furniture
$4,000.
room furnished house $250O.
room modern house. lots,
$3.50.
5 room bungalow. with furni-
ture $1,000.
room modern bungalow, $500
room modern bungalow, ga
rage, east front, fruit and ber-
ries, $3675.
room bungalow $4,000.
like to show you an room
house close to high school in the
best neighborhood $4,000; this is
complete.
Z room house with hardwood
floors on a beautiful st. $65OO.
room house. hardwood floors,
everything modern and beautiful,
$7750.
Oae OF our beautiful homes,
hardwood floors, will build ga
J rage to suit you, 10000.
room house, cement basement,
all the furniture, $4,000.
room house on corner $1,000.
room house on 18th st. $35OO
room house on Leslie st.
room house $1,000.
have a large lot close in, 2
houses on same; this Will be busi-
ness property; would trade for
farm.
room house in south Salem,
$500.
room house on 18th st. $25OO
room house on 23d st s275O.
Lot 7Ox150 and room house In
south Salem, $3700.
Large corner lot, beautiful loca-
tion south Salem.
Beautiful bungalow. everything
CpilpIete Ut TedSOnaDle price.
A bungalow, 8 rooms, shower
bath, everything modern, close in,
$1,000 less today.
A double house close in, has 12
rooms, paved all around corner,
This will bring you good income,
$470O.
Flats in the very best condition
$65OO.
have proS@rty in town for trade
also farms for trade:
32h acre farm with all furni-
ture, stock and machinery, is a
mighty good buy.
80 acres near Salem is great for
the price. .
$65OO.
10 acres 4 miles from town $5,-
500.
Many others for FaIs.
See me about these corner lots.
also inside lots, also blJck and
"a block in a splendid location.
GERTRUDE J. NJ. PAGE
4s2 N. Cottage. Phone 1886. n"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
|octor's Auto Is
Knocked In Ditch

! etar his automobile had been
Iuck and hurled in the ditcn py
automobile yesterday. the other
Il chine's driver, whose name "a'
1, ,aarned. failed to stop to ascer-
: the extent of the damage Dr'
E. Morris Of this city 'oiO
llice last night. arriving
IN IN the penitentiary road w"eh
i crash occurred. His front ax,e X,
! badly bent, but nobody was III
the physician stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
SKIRTS and WAISTS

Just a sprinkling of Tricolette and
Plaid Skirts in plain and pleated
models and a few Georgette and
Tricolette Waists. You will have to
work fast if you get any of these
for there are only a few and they
are going at a great big reduction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Stove Repairing

STOVES rebuilt and repaired. so
years, experience; Depot Ma
tional and American fence. sizes
26 to So inches high. Paints,
oil and varnishes, etc. logan
berry and hop hooks. Salem
Fence and Stove Works, ESQ
Court street. Phone 124.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
pEST BUYS

IA BESI bO L . . agn
n, n acres. Q timber, cruiser III
ESs fir. $50 cords OAK m ail az
half mile from shlppimns oosn
I'M, mall barn. $1,000, saw c"sH
I, 49, 4 acres' mile from Salem
~ ~ +i,nher. house, oarn'
- an market road. S4S'0'
'sfms. -, :, coil bungalow,
sho seiI fenced, miles 1roiI'
lem, 2 acres orcharu, - cash
lfsL road. only $4,000. nan ~, snt
azo acres, best of SOIL lun nroI,
Ncd improvements; faini.y Lar
- oM acres Strawberries ne'i
n il,,;c highway, $14.5OO, terms,
u,i'S oras hest of soil, acres
narries. logans, years
4 nrunes, years old; clovr Gov,
H a,snce garden; 6 room new
"A 90 with basement, gooo pa,i
coops; at school alu
Aurch; everything Iirs'
4ice S13,25O, terms
4 m acres, IS cultivated ~ ios%"
n acres ten year old pruhes' ,ao
t,.har z room all Inouei -.
mnleteiy furnished; good oann' .n
rara drier, sheds, water sys
4, - close to school and smaii
I'm. I'm large list of personal prop prop
n soes price $21, 900, $4,000 cash
percent. ,a On
\ ao4 acres, 100 cultivated, oO
attom. IA timber, ~ acres pruhes
Y years old; room modern olu
huse barn 5Ox6O, stanchions % los
~ cows. silo, full equipment anu
loek goes, close to school o anu
Rod town, Polk county $So'oVV'
t1 acre modern room house
lta hearing fruits. best soil III sa-
IN. will take room house as
kst payment, balance to SUIT
fice $4,000. oros In
IN npes. almonds. figs, peaches,
.nnes olives, etc. Will trade LOT
iegon ranch for all or part $lo'
10. ,,..no for
ga 40. 160, 70 to exchange Ior
M property or Salem acreage
t'Svant a Sf4O0 and a $1,000 on
Tod ranches. aas,,v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Buying Prices

Buying Prices
Grain: Average valley wheat
ley oats (bulk) 42c bushel.
Hay: Cheat hay $1,000 a $500;
(bulk) $1.15 bushel; average val
oat hay $22.00@24.O0; clover hay
$2O@22.
Meat: Hogs $11.OO; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers @6c; cows 2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
STOCKS GRAIN
Wire Service

Quotations on Stocks and Grains
received every few minutes dur
ing the market. Let us keep you
advised on the market fluctuations.
Quick returns now possible. Act-
i've market. Small margins, limited
lia bility.
phone ALLEN BROS. Co. 2O7
11S BROKERS Gray bldg