davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
FOR SECOND DAY IS
FOLLOWED CLOSELY

The second day Of the Marion coun-
ty Teachers Institute was opened in
the high school this morning with q
general assembly. A short program
at which Mr. Gillette, baritone from
Portland, sang group of songs, ac-
companied by Mrs. Carlson, was fol-
lowed by lecture by Dr. II. d. Shell.
don, of Eugene, who chose as his
subject, Psychology and Pedagogy of
Leadership"
| Miss Burrows, of Portland, was in
charge of the primary department
during the first part of the morning
session, and chose as her lecture sub
ject the Natural Method Reader. Miss
Boree. during the latter half Of the
session spoke on Physical Direction.
Outlines for the teaching of Ian
guage occupied the attention of the
Eteachers in the intermediate room and
was followed by an address by Miss
Willett on Teaching Poetry" The ad-
vanced department specialized in
writing, directed by j. M. Tice. and
concluded the morning with a study
of technical grammar.
High school presided over the higf
school section. DR.. H. ID. Sheldon dear
Of the school of education at the Uni
versity of Oregon, addressed the meet
ling on 1.-The Work of the Peace Con
ference" In the Rurai Department
Mr.. Arnold, rural supervisor hat
II charge of the second meeting. Matters
| pertaining to school room decoration
cleanliness of grounds and discipline
were discussed. The teachers of TIL
Home Economics department were ad
dressed by Bertha Davis head of TIL
Home Economics Education at o. A
.iC. Troubles prevalent in this brancl
of teaching were given a thoroug
diagnosis and remedies prescribed fo
leach
Yesterday afternoon, matters of i'm
= portance in each department wer
studied and discussed. The sessio
: opened with singing led by John "
!. Todd. followed by lecture by II. ]
y Sheldon on "Marshal Foch and Scier
ltific Imagination" Phonetics wei
! studied by the primary teachers, and
q general study of 7th grade problem
G was gone into by the advanced depar
he ment, followed by study Of advance
's history. J. NJ. Tice, Palmer represei
l. tative from Portland, addressed bot
N the intermediate and rural division
IS DR.. Sheldon chose as his topis for u
high school afternoon sessions. 20
: ganization of High School Teacher
and Function of Teacher in Aft
War Period" The afternoon session
!. the Vocational Department was d
~ voted to a study of the Smith-H Hugh
Act as conducted In the State of Or
-, gon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
TO APPEAL
IN TIME MEANS TERM
IN PRISON. FOR WHITE

Because his attorneys failed to file
the appeal in the time prescribed by
law Arthur r. White of McMinnville
convicted of arson in the circuit court
of Yamhill county, must serve the
penitentiary sentence of not to ex-
ceed two years imposed by-Judge H.
H. Belt of the lower court The SUI
preme court this morning dismissed
the appeal affirming the Judgment of
the Yamhill circuit court. Arthur r.
and Ethel White were convicted in
the lower court on a charge of hav-
ing burned dray and feed stable
with intent to defraud the insurance
company. Ethel White was paroled by
Judge Belt and therefore is not af-
fected by the dismissal of the appeal
today.
Other Decisions Made
A. d. Joyner VS. Crown Willamette
Paper company appellant; appeal
from Clackamas county; action fol
damages. Opinion by Chief Justice Nj
Bride. Judge Campbell affirmed.
| Earl F. Cranston and c. w. Mas
ters. appellants, VS. California Insur
ance company; appeal from Bake
county. Action to collect insurance oil
automobile destroyed by fire. Opinion
by Justice Burnett; Judge Anderson
affirmed.
w. E. Newsom, appellant. VS. Cit,
of Rainier, ct al. appeal from Colum
bia county; suit for injunction to re
strain city officials from interferin
with laying of water mains. Opinio
by Justice Burnett; Judge Eakin af
firmed.
Note Case Reinanded
4 Grace Simpson, appellant, vs. Firs
National bank of Roseburg; appe;
from Douglas county. Suit to recovs
on promissory note. Opinion by Jus
tice Harris Opinion of Judge Hami
ton modified and case remanded
give plaintiff opportunity to amen
. tcomplaint
/, Reargument granted in Smith )
. Barner, appeal from Yamhill count
Case of Isaac Labovitch VS. Ida Ii
/. bovitch dismissed on stipulation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
D.A.R.FAVORS HIGHER
TEACHERS SALARIES

At the regular monthly meeting OF
Chemeketa chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, held Saturday
afternoon. the discussion of teaching
patriotism in the public schools cul-
minuted in resolution favoring the
increase of salaries for Salem teachers.
The citizens of tomorrow are being
trained in the schools of today and to
preserve the ideals of Americanizatior
necessitates the employing Of well
trained teachers in the public schools
This condition cannot be obtained un'
less the teachers are paid livinf
wage 1t is earnestly hoped by the
members of the Daughters of thu
American Revolution that all voter,
will do their patriotic duty by the com
| ing generation when the polls are >-.ssi
for the decision of this important que!
| ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
MAYOR TO
|. SERVE time FOR part
IN FAKE FIGHT CRAFT

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 25.-Rollin
H. Bunch, mayor of Muncie, Ind, to-
day was sentenced to serve two years
in Atlanta prison and pay fine OF
$1,000 for participation in a fake fight
swindle. Prosecuting Attorney Hor-
ace G. Murphy, also of Muncie, was
given similar sentence.
Twenty-one others were given vary
ling prison terms and fines by Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson. The defendants
included well known Muncie men,
members of the police force and asso-
ciates from other cities. The charge
was using the mails to defraud.
The gang was alleged to have OBJ
tained thousands of dollars through
their fake fights, operating on a plan
somethin like the old fake foot races
After bets had been placed, a fight was
staged in some secluded spot, one OF
the fighters would fall, bleeding from
the mouth and there would be flight tc
escape arrest, the stakes disappearing
also. A promised settlement when the
excitement died away, never material
ized.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
NAN STRUCK BY AUTO
ON SILVERTON ROAD
LAST NIGHT, BETTER

Although still unconscious at noon
and suffering intensely, Harry 10y,
workman at the Oregon Packing plant.
and resident of the Auborn district,
who was struck last night by an auto
as he was riding home on his bicycle,
was reported slightly better at the
Willamette Sanatarium. DR.. J. Ray
Pemberton, who is attending him, said
that 10y was suffering internal injur-
les that may prove fatal.
10y was struck by an auto driven by
Ray NJ. Smith, rural route 8, as he
was travelling along in the dark on thC
Silverton road, about two miles eas
of Salem. According to Smiths stor.
to police, neither 10y or himself hat
lights. Smith brought 10y to police
headquarters and later took him to t
sanatarium. He offered to assist il
any way he could.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
Detectives Hot On Trail OF
Astounding Bank Official

Chicago. Nov. 25.---James NJ. Miles,
vice. president of the Standard Trust
& Savings bank, accused of misappro-
priating about 100000, was making a
wild dash for freedom today.
Detectives tracked Miles to chillico-
the. ILL.,, and were only few hours
behind the fleeing banker.
When the detectives reached Chilli
cothe at an early hour today. they
were informed man answering Miles
, description had left an automobile
, there and boarded a train for Gales
| burg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
GEN. MARCH DENIES
REPORT He FAVORED
IARNY UNDERSTOOD

Washington. Nov. 25--In connections
with press account sof his annual re-
port to the secretary of war. General
March, chief of staff. today issued the
following statement:
"In the newspapers of Sunday, Mo-
vember 23. there appeared review of
the annual report of General Peyton G.
March, chief of staff, sent out by the
Associated Press which credited him
with favoring an army of 100000 men.
This statement was entirely erroneous
The report of the chief of staff was q
strong presentation of the necessity
for an army of 100000 men and in
cluded with it copy of the so-called
war department bill, which is now be-
fore congress and which einbodies Ger
eral Marchs ideas as presented in his
annual report. This bill specifically
states the number Of men recommend
ed and in no place in the report does
There appear anything which suggest
any other than an army Of 500,0o'
men,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
|LOCANDERRY CASE TO
| CONTINUE TWO DAYS

Because of the great bulk of testi-
mony introduced in the trial of the
Phez company against the Salem Fruit
Union, and IS Marion county logan
Berry growers, the court today ordered
it transcribed. This step is seldom talk
en- in any lower court, except when
evidence is gathered for appeal to a
higher court, and is indicative of the
Importance of the case.
The attorneys for the Phez company
completed their case late yesterday aft
ernoon and the defendants immediate
! ly commenced their case. The trial was
expected to end today, but this after
moon it appeared likely that it wouIt
continue until over Wednesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
five MINING CLAIMS
IN COUNTY LEASED

The STANDARD Group Of Claims, /"
numbering five in the Gold Greek min
leased by their owner, c. G. Bolden-
ing district in the county. have been
week, of Portland, to George M. Howu-
ton and John Koberstein, both of
Clatskanie, Or. The lease was record
ed in the court house here today. 1t
is for a four year period.
According to the terms of the lease
Howaton and Kobertstein become own
ers of the claim upon the payment OF
$20,833, either in royalties or cash, be-
fore October Is, 1923. They are
granted the right to take any step in
the development of the properties they
desire. The STANDARD Group OF
Claims are regarded as some of thS
richest in that vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
VILLA LEADER REALIZES HE
FACES SENTENCE OF DEATH

Nogales, Ariz.. Nov. 25.-Genera)
Felipe Angeles. Villas military leader,
now believed to be on trial before a
summary court-martial at Chihuahua
City, realizes that execution is to be
his fate, according to delayed advices
reaching here from Chihuahua City.
Some reports, not generally credited
because of the lack of official word,
are that Angeles already has been exc
,cuted.
Dispatches describe Angeles
seren "at times and at other times he
is spiritless, revealing that he knows
execution will be his fate
These same dispatches claimed villa
himself is again in imminent danger Of
capture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
VALLEY MOTOR BUYS
HALF BLOCK; LARGE
GARAGE is PLANNED

The growth Of their business de-
manding some provision to accommo-
date it, the Valley Motor company has
bought the corner at High and Cheme-
keta streets, 82z feet on High and
165 feet on Chemeketa from Wick
Brothers, and intend to build there as
soon as arrangements can be made.
There are four dwellings on the corner.
These will be removed and a large,
modern garage erected Consideration
in the deal was not made known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
Men Wanted On Kidnauuing
CHARGE CAUGHT AT Ashland

Redding, Cal. Nov. 25. D. M.
Churchill and John Mcbride. captur-
ed at Ashland, Or, when they asked
aid from the Red Cross, are wanted
in Fresno. Cal, and are the men who
kidnapped Jack Dunning at Marysville
according to a dispatch received here
today.
The dispatch said the men We're ar
rested when they asked aid from the
Red Cross. They wore service uni
| forms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
K|DNAPPER OF YANK
Av|ATORS IS KILLED
SAYS TEXAS REPORT

Maria, Texas, Nov. 25.--(United
Press. Jesus Rantaria, famous kid
naper of two American airmen several
months ago, was reported today to
have been shot to death at Carrizozo
Spring, Mexico. The report stated one
of his own band killed the Mexican
bandit leader during quarrel over
the remainder of the $4,000 ransom
money received from the United
States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
FRISCO POLICE ARE
WORRIED; Get NOTE
from BILL CARLISLE

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-(United
Press )--Chief of Police White today
received a postcard signed ''Bill Car
Isle, 8. P.,' which read:
Just arrived. Riding blind. Will
see how the nicking is here
The card was dated November "a
and postmarked San Francisco.
The police take the card seriously
and believe the spectacular Wyoming
bandit is in this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
7IIlanaook 90
Percent Loyal;
Balance In Jail

( Tillamook county is SO per 7
K cent American and the other 4
k per cent is In jail, according
k to a letter received Monday
( by Governor Olcott from Sher-
/ iff W. l.. Campbell. The letter
!. was in response to a circular
K sent out by Governor Olcott
4 last week urging rigid enforce
K ment of the state laws with a
x view to Kidding Oregon of the
X red" menace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
Worker Injured In Rioting
When Big Shipyards Reopen

san Francisco, Nov 25.-Benjamin
Green, shhpyard worker was seriously
hurt in small riot which occurred at
the Moore Shipbuilding plant in Oak
land today The outbreak is said TO be
the first violence since the yards re-
opened yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
CARLISLE ASKS CHANCE TO
REFORM IN LETTER TO WARDEN

Denver, Colo, Nov. 25.-United
Press s.)-William L. Carlisle wants to
reform. The nortorius Wyoming train
robber wrote Warden Brine of Raw
lings penitentiary from Denver on SAT-
urday. denying he held up the Los
Angeles Limited, following his escape
from prison and that he is trying to
''be good" The writer asked the pris-
on officials, to give me chance"
The penmanship was Carlisle's, War
den Brine stated emphatically after
comparing the letter with the convict's
writing at the prison. Further com
pariscn will be made by handwriting
experts, officials believing the letter
the best clue to Carlisle's whereabout:
since his escape ten days ago.
Hoaxes in the form of letters and
telegra ms are reported from Atlanta
Erie, Des Moines and other cities
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
GALLOWS URGED FOR
PORTLAND MURDERER
BY CORONER,S JURY

7 land, Or, Nov. 25.-Dayid
SIN = Walter Banaster and
Jai Ogie, CIaremont tavern
bat = S., were indicted by the
MI 8 comah county grand jury to-
da n charges of second degree
mi 8 sr, the extreme charge un-
de g oregon laws.
three men confessed par
til 'tion in the robbery, but
ea .-denied firing the shots that
X q State Highway Commis-
81 r j. N. Burgess and G. e.
r niger during the robbery Of
the tavern Friday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25

A. d. Becktel of Polk county, yes
terday sold his well improved twelve
acre farm across the river. to an east
ern Oregon party, who will take pos
session in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25

Journal will pay $40 in cash for the best letter ON
the subject So for the second best letter. and 81 for
the third best letter.
Letters must not exceed 800 words in length must
be signed with persons name and address Awards
will be made by disnterested parties. Contest closes
December /. Prize winning letters and the best OF
other letters will be printed.
want it changed, write and give reasons. If you
like it, tell why. Address Contest Editor, Capital
Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
CASH PRIZES

Desiring to learn the opinion OF its
readers regarding its new head
ing and makeup, The Capital
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25

X * x * X X X x Il x X X y \
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
STORE CLOSES
SATURDAYS AT SIX
Women's White Hosiery
S1.35 to S4.OO Pair

White hosiery has the call for the hot summer
days; they have good appearance and comfort
We have supplied our stock we'll for the white
hosiery season and showing very attractive
values
Pure white thread silk mock seam stocking;
$155 pair.
pair.
Pure white thread silk Isle top and foot, full
fashioned; S. pair.
Pure white thread silk isle top and foot, full
fashioned; s.. so pair
Pure white thread silk Isle top and foot, full
fashioned; $2.65 pair.
All white silk with silk top and foot, full fash
ioned $500 pair.
All white silk with black cox, full fashioned,
$4O0 pair.
BOwMAN'S-Niain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Children's Union Suits
For The Summer Season

A light weight fine cotton union suit for children,
sleeveless trimmed and knee length. A garment for
durability; Csc and 75c.
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Luncheon Sets
For the Picnic On the 4th
FOUNDED 1871

Or for any outing during the summer of blue
bird daisy and Jap designs, round square; $1.5o
to $2.25.
Pillow and scarfs to match, of linen with scenery
designs Very appropriate for the cottage porch
-scarfs, SIPS; pillows z9c
Stamped jewel cloth scarfs, As inches and So
inches; $1.25 and so.
Sample of any of the above can be seen on a visit
to the Art Department.
BOWMAN'S-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Bathing Suits
BOWMAN S-Main Floor

Hundreds Harrisburg who purchased their bathing suits here last
styles and values bathing suits have built for what we believe
kind
quickly This the
complete throughout the eason.
will bathing
whether battling
a n Suquehanna.
in trimmed
beted sip-on and side closing o $14.50
TO
jersey plain plain tights
Water wings
n oorings 15c, to S5c
black and andbu
Rubber bathing bags of quality
hird Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
The Sporty, S5.95

A sport smock of pongee, with round neck,
crochet button trimming and sash to complete
the waist line; $595.
All that can be desired in dainty French voie,
organdy and batiste, in tailored styles and the
dress, can be found in our stock of washable
blouses; $1.98 up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Strap Purses, Special 79c

A good assortment of strap purses; both top and
back strap in variety of colors. Few of these are
fitted with mirror; Special 79c
BoWMANS-Man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
The Dainty, 1926

A silk net blouse with fichu collar, dainty turn
back cuffs, lace trimming with pearl button on
front; $12.95.
The sun., 1919-06-15

if we are to believe the author "erept un-
consciously TO his heart and nerves. a
sort of Swedish movement probably, I'M
known to US but no doubt useful in mo-
ments of distress. Even Marian's dull SEN
sibilities were more or less affected by the
sense Of coming disaster. Each fore
BODIED, for each beheld in spirit the dis
tant shadow of the inevitable that ap-
preached them from beyond this lovely
place and day."
Still the gentle reader must not feel too
miserable over the fate of these young
persons who have become so much Of .
habit. Every typhoon has its silver lin
ing, and even idealists and sensualists I'm
duly mated have been known to come to
terms. While we were in Mr.. Byrd's
hands we were more or less helpless, but
now that the book is done and we are our
own masters there comes resurgenee Of
animal spirits and we are not inclined to
be bullied into submission to gloom. TAX
ing a base view of the situation, We feel
that the match has as good chance OF
success as most. Marian undoubtedly
cooked well and she was used to hard
work. Many a man has less than that
to be thankful for.
She was pretty well bowed down by
work and disease in the second place,
and there is small reason to believe that
she lived more than a brief span, so let
us look on the bright side, slough off care
and regret and be ourselves once more,
TIRE BORN FOOL. Ply JOHN WALTrx
BYRD. George H. Doran Company. $3.50.
The sun., 1919-06-15

The first volume of the uniform edition
of Leonard Merrick, Conrad in Quest Of
HIS Youth, with introduction by Barrie,
was published by E. P. Dutton & Co.
early in April in an edition limited to
$500 copies Within three weeks the last
copy was gone, and people were clamor-
ing for more, which has resulted in a pop
ular price edition of the novel At the
moment Of writing similar popular edi-
tion of The Actor Manager, introduction
by Mr. Howells. has just appeared a.
The sun., 1919-06-15

beautiful and cultivated Beatrlce Lucy
without registering throb, but when he
went to the grim town of Bruside in the
north Of England Marian Gisburn, in
whose house he lived, fastened her piteous
talons directly upon his heart. Marian
was weaver by profession and sensual
list by choice, and she had a stepmother
and an obscure ailment which made weay-
ing difficult. She was quite frank in con-
Tossing to Kirk that it was his legs which
took her fancy first. She also confessed
doubts about Immortality. In this wise:
"Do you remember, Kirk, once said l
wanted q man who'd kiss me and that
that's my idea of love. . {.
Eve always felt miserable that after
we're dead we've no bodies
there'd be nothing sweet"
II.
Mr.. Byrd differs from many English
novelists in that he does not overcome
his hero with physical methods. True,
Marian hurled herself upon Kirk after the
approved modern fashion from time to
time, but she never took him by storm or
even attracted him, and long before the
morning when Kirk finally declared him
self he had come to find her actually re-
pulsive. Colby and deliberately, with
only pity in his heart, Kirk assumed the
position of Marian's lover and almost be-
fore the process was complete tried to
kill himself-put the muzzle of revolver
to his full temple and pressed his finger
on the trigger harder-harder-as hard
as he could. The safety lever had
been drawn over, we need hardly say.
Taking up his life where he had left it,
Kirk came to this comfortable way Of
thinking and mistook it for bravery
that zone must go to bed and get up each
day and live through that day without
outlook, and be philosophical, and in due
course all would come to a blessed final
ity and oblivion-if one did ones
duty" There followed the occasion Of
his first public appearance as a lover,
when Marian and the other girls by the
interchange of warm glanees INDUCED IN
'that secret eternal triumph of women
over men of which women are always
aware"
We hardly know what to think of this
book. Sometimes we like it and often we
hate it. 1t is long and goes slowly, and
before you know it has become habit.
We jog along in a dumb, driven way,
bracing ourselves for the impending trsg-
edy, and meantime experiencing that
pleasure which is born Of pain. While
we do not wish to, appear to bite the
hand that feeds US, we cannot help feel
ing that Mr.. Byrd might have made
Kinks capitulation appear inevitable, in
have been no regret. As it is we can
think of thousand ways in which he
could have made perfectly fine escape If
he had had the backbone of iellyfish. 1t
is a good thing for women to be deceived
sometimes. They ought not to be allowed