davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

Q. D. Updegraff, cashier of the First
National bank Of oul De Sac, Idaho. ar.
rived In the city Saturday on his way
TO Newport where he expects 10 spend
several weeks. He left Idaho Thursday
by auto, driving 450 miles to this eitv.
Tie Is former resident Of Salem, leav-
ing her in 1901. While in the city he
= visiting at the home Of his mother.
Mrs. updegraff Wooten.
D.
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

At the meeting of the city council
this evening two new aldermen will
take. office, George L. Halvorsen and
Walter Buchner. According to the city
directory Mr.. Halyorsen is an automo.
bile dealer and Mr. Buchuer a capital
st. Two other aldermen will be elect
ed this evening as it is understood
Fred j. Smith win hand in his resigna-
tion and Gerald Voik viii be elected
to succeed C. NJ Roberts There will
be two ordinances TO pass, one provid.
ing for purchasing agent for the city
and the other raising the salaries Of
the polieement aud firemen, making
their salaries 500 a month, with sos
a month for those first going into the
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

shipment Of boys suits just arrived
at Bishops Choose yours while stocks
are complete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

Men and ladies outing clothing. Hau
er Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

Artaficiai teeth, have expert plate
maHs with over s5 years experience.
q my office. DR.. d. x. Beechier, den.
sisss s02 q. 8. Nat. bank bldg. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

my Northern T1our. It's q Bear.
every sack guaranteed. At your gro
ssrs- tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

Sec che French shop windows for
beautiful millinery at $5 each. 115 N.
High street, Masonic Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

eau Patton Plumbing Co. for your
repair work. Phone 1868, 22O N. Com.
street.. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

naiem cigar FACTORY 10 now making
L@ Corona" and ''Littls Salem ci.
gars exactly as they were made before
sas war. Smoking them reminds you Of
old times. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

been on strike the past two weeks
went back to work on their old jobs
this morning. The electricians whosare
getting SO a day, also decided to 60
back, after being out more than two
weeks. No action has been taken re.
garding retroactive pay as this will
be settled by the wire control board
of Washington, D. G. The apprentice
telephone girl is now paid $l2 week,
and this is gradually increased until It
becomes $40 week for those who
have served steady for five years. One
Of the original contentious Of the girls
was for 81 day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

servicable clothing for life in the
open, sold by Hauser Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

y y + 4 y \ 4 Il + 4 = y 4 4 !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

Sergeant Frank zinn. who has seen
year and half Of service in France,
recently received his discharge at
lamp Lewis and returned to Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
COMING EVENTS

= = : 4 4 : i *#*** i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

DR.. l. Il. Springer, dentist, Moore
bldg corner Court and Liberty.
Fhose ia. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Indian Greek Good catches of rain
bow trout reported from points near
Blgin; reached by way Of Elgin.
Minam, East, and West Eagle Greeks
-Good catches Of rainbow and Dolly
Warden trout are being made at points
along stream; reached by auto by way
Of Medical Springs and Sparta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

invested 500 in The fund, the corpora
ton would at once pay in another 500
AZ the end f he rt ar, II IN en-
ploye has allowed his money to remain,
he is credited win twenty dollars Of
the 500 paid in by the corporation,
and 50 unil, at tho end Of five years,
he is credited with the entire 500
paid in by the corporation
In addition, interest at the rate Of
six per cent will be paid annually on
all sums invested. This is in addition
to the 500 which the omplOye receives
ON his investment at the END Of five
yeas.
Proper rules are made for the hand.
ling of the fund, and arrangements
made for Withdrawals If necessary, and
for the transfer Of he funds to the es-
tate of deceased members. The money
invested is as carefully guarded as 1t
would be in savings bank. The prin-
cipal idea is to encourage thrift among
the employees in the organization, which
on the Pacific coast is largely repre-
sented by the Chevrolet plant.
There is another feature. The cor
poration does MOI receive again any
Of the money deposited in this fund;
but tho employes d.. For instance. hi
an employe deposits 500 and the cor.
poratiOn pays in like amount, at
the end Of the first year the employc
will receive twenty dollars of the al00
deposited by the corporation. II he
then leaves tho company he takes only
his 800 and the twenty dollars cred
tied to him by the corporation, with
the accrued interest. This leaves eighty
dollars which remains in the fund. This
Is pro rated to the employees remaining
with the corporation at the end OF
each Of tho succeeding four years.
Employees of the Chevrolet factory
and It's branches, are very enthusiasts
over the plan, mechanics, statesmen an6
others are all saving ten per cent o.
their earnings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
Chevrolet Employees Share
In hUe stment System Of
General Motors Corporation

to that which he saved, and he has
received six per cent as reward for
saving a portion of his income.
The Chevrolet Pacific coast factory
has issued a circular letter to all cm-
ployos throughout the western terri
tory, in which it says;
To all Chevrolet employees; The Gen
eral Motors corporation is offering to
you, its employees, a savings and in
vestment fund, providing you have
been an employe Of this company for
three months or more.
A careful reading Of the booklet
which accompanies this letter will con
vince YOU that taking advantage Of
tho corporation offer is money in
your pocket, as it is offered to you
with one object in mind only, that is
to encourage your savings The offer
ing Of this plan is entirely a gift from
thc corporation, and win no doubt cost
them thousands Of dollars. It is there
fore to your interest to participate in
this plan to its full extent, namely ten
per cent Of your earnings, not to ex.
eeed 5000 per year.
The General Motors corporation will
pay into the fund, an amount, dollar
for dollar, with the employees. which
amount will ultimately be added to the
amount paid in by the employees. How.
ever, TO encourage the employe to al
low his money to remain in the fund
for a considerable period Of time, the
amount paid in BY the corporation will
be credited TO the amount paid in by
the employe, one fifth each year.
In other words il an employe has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

The General Motors corporation has
inaugurated a now savings and invest
ment plan for the benefit of its EN-
ployes.
By this plan, which has been inaug-
ufated by W, G. Durant for the purpose
Of assisting and encouraging employees
In saving and investing a portion Of
their earnings, any employe who has
been in the services Of the General No
tors corporation for more than three
months may increase his yearly earn
ings ten per cent.
The employe may save up to ten per
cent of his yearly salary, depositing
same with the company, providing he
gets $4,000 per year or less. $500 Is the
Limit to be invested in any one year.
This is done for tho purpose of elimi-
mating the high salaried department
heads, as the plan was inaugurated
solely for the benefit Of the working
man or the employe drawing a yearly
salary under $4,000.
Deposits may be made in the savings
fund in amounts Of five dollars or mul'
tiples thereof. For every dollar thus
deposited by the employe, the corpora
ton deposits like amount in what is
known as the investment fund. Fol
the total amount deposited, both by
the employe and the corporation foi
the employe, the empl0ye receives in
terest at the rate Of six per cent The
amount deposited by the corporation
TO the credit Of the employe is mad'
over to the employe in five annual pay
ments. Thus the employe, at the end o.
five years is given an amount equa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

and approaches, Pacific highway, near
Comstock. Bridge, grading and ma
cadam; l7s cubic yards eoneretei 1dseoo
pounds reinforced steel; 4S0 hneai feet
Of timber trestle; $3.50 cubic yards en-
eavation; 800 cubic yards macadam.
Burns Lawen section, Central Oregon
highway, grading and macadam, ldI
miles in length; 94,400 cubic yards en-
eavation; s0,72O cubic yards maeadam-
Unit No. i, Eugene-Junetion City see
tion, Pacific highway, paving vi ias'ea
in length.
Unit No. 2, Eugene-Junction City SEQ
tion, Pacific highway, paving OIL miles
in length.
salem Dallas section, grading and
paving 1871 miles in length; 1900 Gu
bic yards excavation.
seufert section, Columbia river high
way, grading and paving, 90 miles IN
length; $6s00 cubic yards excavation
Canyon Road-Boaverton-County Lane
grading and paving, S.4 miles IN length
10000 cubic yards excavation.
John Day high between Fossil ana
Dayvillc, more particularly described
as the sarvico Creek-Valades l1aneh
section, grading; -
Unit No. /, ls miles, $1,000 cubic
yards excavation. -,
Unit No. 9, l2.5 miles, 74,OcO cubic
yards excavation,
uait No. 8, 1s miles, $1,000 cubic
yards excavation.
Unit No. 4, ll.5 miles, 100000 cubic
Yards excavation.
Yanmhill-uaston section, graulng ane
maeadnm, 10 miles in length; -9,Vu'
cubic yards excavation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
Salvation Army Drive
Meets With Success

Capital Journal Special servieeD
Dallas. Or, June os.--The drive be-
ing conducted this week by the Elks
lodge for the benefit Of tho Salvation
Army Is meeting with moro success
than was anticipated according to Il
C. kirkpatrick Of this city WHO has
eheroe Of the campaign n this locality.
The city has been divided into districts
and allotted to members of the order who
are mixing house TO house campaign
and already the sum Of money received
is more than half the total quota given
Dallasto raise,
IN is the opinion Of the local lodge
men that At the rate the subscriptions
are coming in the total amount win be
collected long before the date set for
the end Of the campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

AN wagon road. Fly fishing has been
held up somewhat by high water and
rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
SALEN-DROOKS ROAD
PAVING BIDS ASKED
-s
Proposals to be Received By
Highway Commission
Next Month.

Included among tho road projects up
on which the state highway commission
is to receive bids at its coming meet.
ing in Portland, July s, is that of paw.
INC AZ miles Of the Pacific highway
between Salem and Brooks. The other
projects upon which bids are to be re-
eeived are:
Sealed bids win be received by the
state highway commission of thc state
Il oregon at room $50 Multnomah coun-
ty court house, Portland, Oregon, at IL
o o'clock n. m, on the sth day Of July
1919, for the following projects;
Canyon section Of BakerComueopis
highway, grading "A miles in length
53,500 cubic yards excavation.
Oregon City-Oswego section, Pacific
highway, grading 6.3 miles in length
$4,000 cubic yards excavation.
Svensen Rock Creek section, COlum
bia river highway, paving $ miles il
length.
Rock Creek-Wcstport section, Colum
bia river highway, paving 9.5 iniles II
length.
Westport. .clatskanie section, Colum
biu river highway, paving 1915 miles II
length.
Stage Road Pass section, Paesis
highway, maeadam, 25 miles in length
$3.50 cubic yards maeadam.
Yoncalla section, Pacific highway
grading and maeadam, IT. miles 4
length; 1900 cubic yards excavation
10000 cubic yards macadam.
Comstock overhead railroad erossinI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Bridge and Bear creeks for the remain
der of the season.
Elk Lake-Good catches off redsides
are being made at points on the lake.
Reached by wagon road 10y way Of
Bend. Road is not yet in condition for
auto travel.
East Laie-Good catches Of steel.
head and eastern brook trout are being
made at points on the lake. Reached
by auto by way of Bend.
Deschutes River-Good catches OF
redside trout are reported at mouth OF
Big river and on Crane prairie Reach
ed by auto from Bend.
Clark Creek-Good catches Of rain
bow trout are reported from points
near Elgin; reached by auto by way Of
1 Elgin.
Little Minam River-Good catches
Of rainbow trout are being made a
points along stream; reached by aut'
from Cove.
Mil creek-Good catches Of rain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Row River-Fair catches Of trout are
being made near DOrena. Reached by
auto and railroad from Cottage Grove.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
FiiShinO Information.

4 = 4 + = 4 = = = + = 4 = =
These bulletins are issued weekly by
the forest service and report the fish.
ing conditions for streams in or near
tho national forests Of Oregon. Only
streams near which field men in the
forest service are stationed are re.
ported
Western Oregon
Wahtum Laks-lgoOd catches Of
eastern brook trout are being made Of
wahtum lake, reached by Eagle Pas
or Herman creek trails from Cascade
Locks. Eagle Creek trail Is now open
for pack horses to the lake.
Herman crcek--G0od catches Of
trout are being made at prints above
the ? mile sgn on Herman Creek trail
Stream reached by trail from Cascade
Locks
Eagle Creak-GOcd catches 6f trout
are being made at points between th'
mile and mile posts; reached bs
Eagle Greek trail by way Of Bonne
vile and Eagle Creek camp grounds.
Tanner Creek-GOod catches Of froui
are being made at points below falls
one and half miles from Colambii
river highway. Reached by rough trai
along crock from Bonneville.
ssuth Fork Santiam River - Faii
catches Of tout are being made a
Cassadia and vicinity. Reached By
Willamette valley and Cascade noun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

South Umplua River-GOod catches
Of salmon, rainbow, and brook trout
are being made from five miles above
Tiller TO Hood river and on tributar-
les. Reached by auto to Tiller. This
country is little visited except by local
residents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Eish Lake-Good catches are being
made at all points on the lake. Reach
ed by train to Riddle; auto to Tiller;
pack trail to Fish lake. Ono party Of
four took 200 fish in one day, the av-
erage length being IS inches and tho
largest being q inches long
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Rogue River-Good catches Of jack
salmon are being made at Ament Dam.
Reached by auto road by way Of Jones
creek bridge. The fish arc taking q
spinner in good shape; the largest run
in the last ten or fifteen years.
Sucker Creek-Good catches Of sal
mon trout are being made near Hol-
land; reached by Grants Pass and Kor-
by auto road Fish are taking both
fly and spinner.
Eastern oregon
Innaha River-lfoOd catches Of rain
bow trout are reported at various
points along stream. Reached BY auto
BY way Of Enteprie.
Bear creek-Good catches Of rain
bow trout are being made at various
points along stream. Reached by auto
By way Of Wanowa.
walIowa River and tributaries-
Good catches o' rainbow trout are re-
uarted from various points. Reached
b. auto from Wallowa, Losiiae Or En-
terprise.
Bridge Creek-Gocd catches Of
mountain trout are being made at va
riaus points along stream. Reached by
WAGON read passable for autos, By way
of Mitchell.
Bear Crsek-Good catches Of noun.
tain trout are being made At various
points: reached by wagon road, pass.
able for autos BY way Of Mitchell.
Fishing should remain good in both
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

between Cove and Grando Ronde riy-
er. Reached by auto by way Of Union
and Cove.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

,ain wagon road. Fly fishing has been
held up somewhat by high water and
rain.
Fish and Clear Lakes Small catch
es of lake trout are being made in
these lakes; water is 100 high at pres
ent. The lakes are reached by VILLAIN
cite valley and Cascade mountain wa
gon road, by way Of Lebanon or Sis
ters.
M rion Ilake-FaiE catches Of trout
are being made at pointh on the lake;
reached by trail by way Of Detroit.
Still from two to four feet Of snow
around the lake.
Pamela Lake-Good catches of trout
are being made at points on the lake;
which is reached by trail from Detroit.
Laying Creek-Fish reported not
biting, on account Of rain.
Row River-Fair catches Of trout are
being made near DOrena. Reached by
auto and railroad from Cottage Grove,
Sharps Creek Report dated june
IS says fish not biting, on account OF
rain and Geld. With changed weather
conditions, it is very probable that
fishing is now bettor in this creek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Min creek--Good catches Of rain.
bow trout arc being made at points
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-20
ked Cross Items

The Red Cross now has forms
for the conversion of war insur-
ance, but men are advised not to
convert for the present, unless they
are fully able to hold the full
amount of their policy. but to con-
tinue the war insurance until they
are fully established and able to
determine just the amount and kind
Of policy they can carry. The war
insurance. can be carried for per-
lod offve years and then converted
without re-examination.
Quite a number of disabled sol
diers have not yet applied for COM
pensation and are urged to do so
as early as possible that their cases
may be passed on; also. there are
some who have not yet considered
vocational education, and those
who are not able to resume and
perform their usual work would
do well to investigate this offer fer
other training and the chance to
be made s. lf-supporting.
Mrs. j. w. MURPHY,
Home Service Section, ARC.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-20
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Young Mckinney Wanted ia
Urbana, Illinois

A young fellow about IS or q
years old, giving his name as Lou
Mckinney, was arrested here Mon
day by Sheriff Alden and City Mar
shall Boyd and held at the request
of the Urbana Banking Company
at Urbana, Ill.
The young man got himself ar
rested by trying to pull off a stunt
that showed him novice in his
lime of crooked dealing. if thatwas
his purpose. He called at the
Bank of Huntingdon and presented
a check on the Urbana Banking
Company and asked that it be
casbed. Mr.. Wright declined to
cash the check unless assured by
the Urbana bank that it would be
honored, and advised Mckinney
to call up the bank and get that
assurance. He put in a ,call for
the bank, but for someireason did
not come back for the answer.
The Illinois bank notified Mr..
Wright that Mckinney had no
money to his credit and asked that
he be arrested and held as he was
wanted in Urbana. The officers
found Mckinney at the depot try
ing to get away.
We understand that Mckinney
had been here for a few days and
had been out at John Hollis. He
knew Mr.. Hollis people in Urbana,
aud perhaps had been out at Mr..
Ilolt's once before several days
ago.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-20
POSTOFFICE ROBBED
Money and Stamps Secured From
Leach Office

The Leach postoffice was entered
and robbed last Saturday night, the
thief securing about $l4 in postal
funds and about SO worth of three
cent stamps.
Mr.. Chandler, the postmaster,
and, in fact, the entire community,
we're at the speaking at SCOTS
Hill and the robbery occurred
during that time. Mrs. Blair,
wife of w. H. Blair, who lives
close by, heard the noise, but did
not at.the time realize what it was.
She had not gone to the speaking
and was at home alone at the time.
The burglar entered the store
building, in which the postoffice is
kept, by prying open a window
1t is believed to have been the
work of same one in the commun-
ity, who understood the situation,
but Mr.. Chandler has no clue, and
no arrests have been made.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-20
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
A Farmer Kills His Daughter Then
Takes His Own Life

A Lexington special says: A
terrible double trrgedy was en-
acted near Wildersville, ten miles
north of Lexington on the NJ, q.
& St. L. railroad Monday morning,
Martin Mincey, aged about 40,
a tenant on the farm of Bill Weeks,
blowing out the brains of his 49,
year-old daughter, Julia, and two
hours later killing himself with the
same gun.
Mincey was blowing in his field
and his daughter hoeing cotton.
Mincey left the field, went to his
home, got his gun and, coming
back to the field, blew out the
brains of his daughter.
Whether Mincey became de-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-20
PRACTICALLY SECURED
Roads in Community Of Hunt.
ingdon Worked Soon

The canvassing committee has
secured and got in sight practically
the amount necessary to secure
from the county the $1,000, max
ing total OF $4,000 or more to be
expended in working the roads
leading out from Huntingdon.
There are few merchants and
owners of cars who have not yet
subscribed that should do so,
and it is believed will contribute to
the enterprise, which will increase
the amount beyond the sum neces.
Sary to get the help from the
county. But the more money Sc
cured the better the roads will be
worked.
The work should begin in good
earnest as soon as tools and hands
can be secured. Work is now be-
ing done on Lexington levy.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-20
HELD FOR COURT
Ben FOgg sud Elihu Grizzard
0IveD Preliminary Trial

The preliminary trial of Ben
Fogg and Elihu Grizzard before
Esquire L. A. Hurt last Monday
attracted a large crowd and quite
a lot of interest. The court, after
hearing the states witnesses, bound
the defendants over to court, fix
ing their bond at $4,000 each.
1t was shown by the evidence
that on Tuesday night of last week
Fogg and Grizzard and another
negro, who bad not been appre-
hended, knocked down and rob-
bed John Thomas Williams, a
white man, on West Paris street
in front of Joe Priests residence.
Both Mr.. Williams and his son,
who was with him, identified Fogg
and Grizzard, stating that Grizzard
was the one who dealt the blow.
Other evidence was introduced i'm
plicating the defendants as the
guilty parties. The defense did
not show their hand, only present.
ing two witnesses, and their testi-
mony was hardly relative to the
main issue.
The state was represented by
Mccall & Browning, while P. w.
Maddox and son, D. D. Maddox,
represented the defendants. Fogg
and Grizzard's lawyers plead for a
small bond, but the court stood
firm for $4,000 each. Failing to
to make the bond the negroes were
committed to Jail.
Much interest was shown in the
trial and some feeling manifested
itself. While everyone wanted the
law to take its course, yet. there
was a manifest feeling that such a
wanton crime against the town and
community should not go unpun-
ished, and if these parties are
proven to be guilty they must suf-
fer the penalty of the law.