davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Polk ToWnS Seek
InjunctionS To
Stop Road Work

Injunction proceedings to prevent
the state highway department from
proceeding with the improvement Of
the west side Pacific highway thru
Polk county as designated by the state
highway commission and ignoring the
route designated by the 1917 iegisla-
ture, was started in the Multnomah
county circuit court Tuesday. accord
ing to information reaching the cap
ital this morning 1t is understood a
mandamus proceeding to compel the
observance of the route designated by
the legislature and including the
towns of Dallas and Independence
win be filed In the Multnomah coun-
ty circuit court today.
The suits are brought by J. w.
Kaste, Portland attorney. in behalf OF
the City of Dallas and the City of In
dependence and name the members
Of the state highway commission as
defendants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
MotoriSt
Comes Here Aided
Bv 4 Moth Balls

How four common moth balls play
ed their part in a formula which
brought a motorist, southbound, in a
satisfactory if not odorless manner,
from the bone dry gas regions to Sa-
lem recently, was explained today to
E. T. MeCroskey, manager of the To-
cal Commercial Club by motorist at
the Salem auto camp.
Arriving at an automobile camp
north Of Salem with but quart Of
gasoline in his tank, the motorist ex-
planned how bare of the explosion
producing fluid his gas receptacle
was.
Guess you're stuck for a WHILE" a
sympathetic fellow autoist observed.
mot much," the gasless motorist
replied confidently. i've a formula
that'n take me anywere. Watch me
tomorrow morning"
They watched.
Five gallons Of kerosene, a quart of
benzine, some wood alcohol and some
other liquids were mixed And into
this four loud-smelling moth balls
were dropped
''And he got out. too, and came as
far as Salem" the camper concluded
TO Mr., McCroskey. but the odor-it
was awful, Anybody travelling back Of
him, I fear. would be subject to asphy-
xiation."
Automobile experts declare that the
use of these special formulas" is
not only dangerous but injurious to
motor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
johnson Urged
To Head Third
Party by Friends

Portland, June IA group Of
Johnson admirers set 20 petitions in
circulation at moon yesterday urging
Hiram W.. johnson to bolt the repub-
lican ticket nominated at Chicago and
head a new party. II Senator johnson
issues a statement that he will abide
by the decision of the convention, the
movement launched In Portland and
which is in sympathy with a similar
movement started In New York, will
automatically cease.
Those who have banded themselves
together to tempt the Californian to
repudiate the platform and nominees
OF tae republican party are In nowise
connected with the official johnson
organization which had charge of his
campaign in Oregon during the recent
primaries. 1t is an entirely volunteer
organization and working independ-
entity of the Johnson machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Ben W oleOtt
North Salem, Thru
Highland Branch,
Secures Library

......o,,.o... -. =. A. -,
- - ~''-~''-- --'
aehts OF North Salehl ana eslaollsheu
library 10 oe known as tne North
salem orahch library.
for the present at least, II VIII oe
accommodated IN the Hlghlaho schooi
oulldlhg. marx Z. hllIol.' n. L NUM-
mel ana Waro N Rlcharason nave
signed the agreement as represents y
tives Oh the Nefth Salem community.
Mrs george thompson IS appointed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Governor Asks
All Citizens to
Entertain Shrine

The citizens Of oregon are urged in
an open letter given out by Governor
Olcott this morning. to lend their CO.
operation in making the visit Of the
Shriners to the state next week an un-
paralleled success. The letter follows:
Next week, from June 21st to June
26th, inclusive. Oregon is to enter
tain the members Of the Ancient Ara.
bic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. These men and their wives
will come from every corner of the
nation. 1t will be a gala week for
Portland and for all Oregon. This
forty sixth annual session of the inn
perial council will be one of the great
est events in the history OF the order,
as well as in the history of the state.
Thousands of visitors will come to the
Pacific coast, their eyes turned to-
ward the state which is rapidly be-
coming known as the Fairyland of
the west 1t is due to the visitors, as
well as to the name of our state, that
they be given greeting and entertain
ment such as they have received in no
other city which may have been the
Mecca of their past pilgrimages,
For that reason l call upon the
people of Oregon to join in making
the visit of the Shriners an unparalleled
success and in making the Rose Fes-
tival, an incident of Shriners' Week,
the most magnificent festival of its
kind in history.
Let us supplement our scenic
wonders and climatic glories with the
best of Oregon hospitality. In the
great week that lies just ahead 1t be-
hooves every citizen of Oregon to join
in making this event one without par
allel In our annals, and / am sure a
ready response will come frem every
county, every city, every village and
from every farm and home"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Pig Clubs Work
:. Pictured In Fin

-, ane 6urton Holmes M. .'''s
Day day., Wednesday !. and rhurss'a Tsa 'a' Tess
week is attracting a great At ,uag sas1 0i Ills
2rable comment amonn 80 zeal Of las.
ested in the work portrassa vs's'as as latsl-
mas to do with the wort ~ y The illn
,ataos ana shows lows the splendid r.sSs. ~ ele's
tanned from the labOrs Of ehesl asul's ~
are members of the or -'a.en vho
% BANKS, ms according to the film ns,''.ais1a y.
70 loan money for the nn,ss' M - eager
ths p,s' ,,dl'. me correct way to buas q
the proper food to give s,'u ~ : pen,
ana the systematic wav y ahlnal
tne pigs diary are shown. No',sals n'splas
otner phases Of the work ars sA's'0as si.'l'
an such a manner as to ho,s ss'spiasea y
terest OF the audience ana M S,,,.' .ue n
tne lesson that the originate. = nome
plan had in mind. In counso,,.' ,s y lhe
ms. inns Il Is interesting to know s th., ssA !
United States National bank H. ,."' \ 'le
OF saiem' of which D. W. Eyre 4 !. ''as' ~
ron IS one Of the most prOsuero,. =. !.
the States. Mr.. Eyre has ps.Ous IA
splendid press notices from som. e'''s !.
the leading magazines in the cono,,'' Conn '
because Of his interest in the wosa sa'' :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Extent Of Shriners'
Mpasion Is Shown
By Portland Man

Oregon Shriners have raised and
will spend, over 100000 to bring
this dominant class of visitors to Ore
gon and to Portland" stated Judge
G. W. Stapleton of Portland, Wednes-
day noon while addressing a Rotar-
ian banquet audience at the Marion
hotel. Judge Stapleton is member
OF al Kader Temple, the Portland
Shrine.
In describing the Shrine organiza-
tions that will make the visit to the
Rose City, the speaker designated 81
patrols, two mounted patrols, IL
drum corps, two jazz bands, 10 chant
ers organizations and ~ visiting
bands which will be augmented by
-four local bands. These organizations
from all parts of the United states
will be brought to Portland in AZ spe-
cial trains.
Judge stapleton asserted that the
people OF the Willamette valley have
an opportunity to give this section
substantial advertisement by bringing
these visitors right into the heart of
the worlds most attractive agricul-
tural and horticultural section.
Resolution Adopted
The following resolution was pass
cd by the Salem Rotary club:
THE business men of Salem are
urged to list their cars and to eneour-
age every empioye to list his car In
doing everything possible 70 pr, ride
a sufficient nOn1hnr of cera IN ac
commodate those Shriners who will
be introduced to the Willamette Val
ley for the first time.
Every business man and ear own
er in the valley should donate their
ears for the big loop caravan, June
2s. Remember that you will be taken
care Of, as to accommodation, II you
inform the Portland or Salem Shrin-
ers committees at once"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Graduates Gipe
Art Glass Window
To Alma Mater

Following the traditional custom of
senior classes of Willamette University
of leaving gift to the school, the class
of 1920. at the class day exercises
Tuesday. presented the university with
beautiful art glass window for Wal
Ter hall.
Harold Ohling. president Of the class
made the presentation and expressed
the hope that the future graduating
classes of the institution would look
upon it as a precedent for their gifts
He said that it was the hope of the
class of 1920 to return some day and
see Waller hall equipped with such
windows "a fitting monument to the
sacredness of her history"
An appreciated feature of the after
Moons program was the presentation
by the Gunnell & Robb studio, of a
frame containing pictures of the entire
student body. The junior class, WIN.
ners of the interclass rivalry cup, were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Deaf School To
Graduate SeVen
Thursday Night

Seven students Will be graduated
from the Oregon state school for the
deaf. Thursday evening, June II. The
exercises viii begin at s o'cock and the
public has been extended an invitation
to attend.
Where there is will, there is a
way is the motto Of the 1920 class.
White and pink are the class colors
and a pink rose, the class flower.
Those who will receive diplomas to-
morrow evening are; Cleo Vinyard,
Grace Hostetler Erna Lahme, rene
Dixon, Pearl Lunday, Winnie GaAuy
and Leslie Dugan. The program:
Invocation, Rev. C. H. Powell.
Lip-reading exercise, beginning pu-
pills
Essay. THE Home Beautiful" Cleo
Vinyard.
Pilgrim tableau-C) The Pilgrims
Leaving Delshaven, Holland; CD The
Mayflower Crossing the Atlantic: (3)
Signing the Compact in the Cabin Of
the Mayflower; (4). Landing on Ply
mouth Rock; (5) The Treaty With
Massasoit: (6) Pilgrims Going to
Church: ca The Pillory. Stocks and
Ducking Stool; (S) John Alden and
Priscilla; (s) The First Thanksgiving
Day.
Industrial parade, students from vo-
cational departments.
Speech and rhythm Showing use Of
piano in developing voice.. beginning
class--Recognizing and reproducing
high and low pitch (eyes closed); rec
ognizing march time rhythm; keeping
time and beating time; rhythmic
speech (syllablesl; rhythmic speech
(sentences). Primary class-Rhythmic
speech and action; action play Yam
kee Doodle" intermediate class
Rhythmic speech and action; action
play, "Sing Song of Sixpence."
THE Minuet." primary pupils.
Valedictory, Erna Lahme.
Now the Day Is Over" our little
ones.
Presentation of diplomas, Governor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16

Reports from Salem canneries indi-
cate that the 1929 strawberry crop is
undoubtedly the largest and best con-
ditioned ever grown on Willamette
Valley acreage.
Growers and packers report that
the crop has profited to a great ex-
tent by the recent rains and antici-
pate an unprecedented harvest With
the evident return Of good weather.
Gooseberries are also coming in to
the local markets and packing plants,
this crop being a leader over previous
years as to quality. Full crews are on
hand at both the Hunt Brothers can
merry. north Front street. and the Ore
gon Packing Company's plant, south
18th street. Both of these plants are
working on Strawberries and goose
berries. the seasons run having start
ed last week although interrupted by
the period Of rain.
Many Are Employed.
Wednesday morning, the Oregon
Packing Company's plant had short.
but fSAS HCdfg run VI cVV CFdtes VI
Strawberries and $50 sacks of goose
berries. The crew of about 225 hands
employed here had completed the
run by midday. As. the season de-
velops under influence of good wealth
er. this plant will run full shift hav-
ing contracted large acreage of
Strawberries, loganberries and cher
ries.
The season is also just getting un-
der way at the large plant of Hunt
Brothers Reports from this plant in
dicate an unusually attractive season s.
run. The Hunt Brothers plant, which
has been recently enlarged is now
operating full day shift on the two
seasoned berries.
Even at this early period, nearly
500 Salem residents are finding en-
ployment in the local plants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16

quest the books from the main library
to be sent ont for the next open night
The public library IS making every ef-
fort TO develop this new undertaking
in manner that VIII adequately serve
a community which by reason of its
distance from the center Of town has
never been able fully to avail it
self of the library privileges offered at
the public library.
The librarians report for the month
of May shows circulation of 1852
books; 130 books have been added
during the month. making a total Of
1924 books in the library.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Applications For
DriverS Licenses
Being Receiped

Applications for motor vehicle OPP
orators license effective July are
now being received over the counter
in the secretary of states office. be-
ginning today. and blanks on which
TO mail In applications are being
mailed out to every motor vehicle
owner in the state. No request for
any certain license number will be
observed. according to a letter OF in
struction accompanying the applica
tion blanks, but all applications re-
ceived up 10 June ~ win be drawn
from box and the number assign
ed accordingly. After that date tho
licenses viii Be issued as applied for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Closing Matter To
Be Settled By Each
Salem Store Owner

Each Salem store manager must
decide for himself whether or not
his shop will remain open on Shrin-
ers day, Wednesday, June 23.
That Is the conclusion reached by
the Salem Business Mems League at
ter some deliberation. Originally 1t
was believed that II would be well to
close all STORES but since then st
has been pointed out that the city
would appear rather quiet to the vis-
itors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Campers Here Fear
GaSleSS Regions

Salem's auto camp is already being
used by great number of motorists,
some of whom are staying in the city
rather than take a chance at present
on travelling through the mo gas
regions at various points on the road.
Numerous signs on which appear,
Free auto Camp Grounds" directing
parties to Salem's large tract for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16

siEsn he trophy y 7.s-
soR q lac supreme s..
the class that the cs. 's 81
slsniianee if The winners ss,'s s's
'inae at winning gait. s'' q
Among the many ;,..
the uD. senior breakfast aaa9 sy yss Is. aias :
anna, anu the rehearsal Of = ~ lsai's Co
sophomores. spafsnsat bs ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
aoo Dan NIIners Knled.

Toxic. June 1.-two hundred
miners have been killed by an ex-
plosion Of fire damp in the Yubari
coal mines at Sapporo. on the island
of Yezo. according to dispatches re-
eeived here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16

and he numbers assigned in the order
the applications are received L IS
expected that not less than iee,o09
motor vehicle drivers win apply for
the new license within the next thir-
tv davS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16

convenience Of travellers were put out
wednesday morning under the super
vision of T. z. Nccroskey, manager
Of the Commercial club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16

If the patrons Of the branch noAArS
fail to find the books on the subjects
they wish, the branch librarian will re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Nelos of SGpuipa
BABIES LINED UP
FOR INSPECTION
Sapulpa Mothers Attend
Lecture on Care and
Diet of Children

Spccial to the World.
SAPULPA, oct. 9.--Fffty- three
babies were examined here ycs;er-
day at the baby show held at the
Red Cross public health nursing
service. The majority were from
Sapulpa homes, but number were
brought from Drumright. Mounds.
kicfer, Bristow and farms In the
vicinity OF Sapulpa. During the af-
ttrnoon Mrs. olive Tosh. public
health nurse in charge, lectured to
the mothcrs on the care and diet OF
the baby No names OF babies MAX
ing the highest score are to be given
ont as Mrs. Tosh stated that this
was test, not n contest. Ladies
us4isting Mrs. Tosh with the babies
were: Mrs. IIigginbottom, Mrs Ed
Hrudy Mrs. l.. l.. Smith and Miss
Ssthcr Wilkinson. Examining physi.
clans were Doctors l.. l.. smith, G. l..
McCallum, II. NJ. Sweeney and
Names
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

SHAWNEE, oct. g. shawnee odi
Follows are making hiE urcpara' .1s
Tor October %. at which time 80 y
planned to initiate 20 class of about
100 into the mysteries of the on-
campmcnt dcEroe. Forty candidates
have already qignifiod their inten-
lInp of taking the work with shaw
nee and Maud lodges reporting. To-
cumaeh, Asher. tloidenviile and 4
number ~ other nearby lodges are
to be heard from, Tho OklahnW .
CITY degree team viii be horc with
"a delegation OF seasoned" guides
nud with the aid of the shawnee
tcam. the Journey through the WILL
dctnopg' is bcing looked forward 'o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

An unusually large number OF
marriage licenses We're issued this
week. They are as follows: John
Kascr, 81, and Zula Mallow. 10, De-
pew; Allen c. Reeck, 80, and Mrs.
Dora Snuyder, AZ, Sand Springs.
Claude Armstrong, 81 and Dcfsy
Frances Tumlason, Il, Kelleyville, /,
Frank A. Burdick, %, and Elsie
Kitchen. II, Sapulpa; Robert
Brooke Thrift, 25, and Marguerite
Lctitia McFann, 21, Sapulpa; Ebert
Wigs, "a, and June Hawkins, IS.
Kiefer, Harry c. Penney 35. and
Annie VI. Lowry, 35. Belolt, Wis;
clifton Jackson, 81, and Orena CAL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1920

Will assist on the program The
recital Will last an hour Variety
Leland Z. Harrington. bassu So
loist at Trinity Eu scuphi church,
viii assist on th' program at the
public organ recital to be given bN
Ernest lraug Stpmm at the Tnlt
Christian church at 5,3C O'Clock th.s
afternoon. Mr.. Harrington viii sing
and by the Nat'rs ot Babylon Ivy
Howel.
CharaC'cri2cs the program. Num-
hcrs VIII be as follows: t) ON In
dia" or. s. StOuEhtou). ta) "Thc
Grove OF Palms tAndanto con
moto), (b) "By the Gaugcs" lnllo-
grctto). (c) "Thc Dancing Gitls OF
DclhD) (allcgro ma non troppo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

tdD "ncantuttUu' tmolto adagtu).
tCl "tn tho Palace of the Nniah'
tmaestoso), Tho names OF the ait
tcront movements ot this suite nrc
descriptive 81 its character. other
suites by this composer have been
played on previous programs, namr-
lv. the Persian. Egyptian, etc. MIR.
Stoughtou's home is In Massachu-
sctts
t2D Bass solo, "rhc Ninety and
Ninc' CCampinu). go organ solos
taN "Grcou BoughF' PVrcy Ridv.
ouD. Under shady Arhouruus
Ruor' tMiIoul. The composer of
this number is a. doctor Of music
ot the London university London
England CO.. "ln prndisium' tlu
puTodisc). dedicated to EuriCu Rusci
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

professor ut organ at the Cuua.rvu-
tory 90 Naples itaiv. aud "lint
Lux th't thorc hc ighD are two
ot this frcuch composers most pup-
u.u 'nd wen known organ compost.
uuug
tl Inss solo "llv tho Waters of
lohNlun'' ONnWclu COB organ su.
iuH 'nl Echo Orivtro Nunn This
piece Is in the form ur double
canon tn unison. TWO purtg take
ln succession the giN,n subject not,
l0r note. th) autumn D.dvprd ~
J"husnn). Wall ut Tine wind ,u
the dripping trees ruslI, of leaves
That are dead in tho blast .uuniur
song oi the autumn hr,rfo. musI. oft
nH thnt TX passing O0d pusr ,Uur-
lnudD Edward Johnston wus for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Corn and Cotton Harvest.

This week has been excellent for
harvest as we'll as for the Fastening
OF late crops, farmers report. Very
little or no damage was done to
the crops by the slight frost here
This week. The corn crop Is said to
Dee one Of the best ever grown in
Creek county and late corn IL being
shocked as fast as conditions will al
low. Cotton IL opening fast, pickers
being paid 50 hundred pounds.
Some farmers are holding their cot
ton for better prices and most Of
them arc holding the cottonseed for
better prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Held fur Theft.

Bernard Bohannon and Monroe
Smith, charged with taking Of two
handbags from n Frisco passen ger
train several weeks ago, were tried
In" justice court Yesterday before
A II. Piltz and were bound over to
the district court, their bonds being
set at $1,000 each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
ELEGIE BY REQUEST
And the "IIallciujah Chorus" Win
he Items I'm Organist stanm's
Concert Today.

Tulsans for whom music hath
charms may hear music Of
charm" at the second weekly COM
munity organ recital TO be given
by Ernest prang Tamm at the First
Christian church at $3.50 o'clock sun
day afternoon. The Tulsa public IL
invited to the rccitals. which were
instituted for the benefit OF the
community.
Leland +. Harrington, hasso solo
ist az the Trinity Episcopal church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

lahan. IL, sapulpa; 1.eano II. How
ard, 20, and Mrs. Violet Ruth
Thompson. "a. Tulsa: Leonard Jones.
Fl, Thayer, Mo- and Bertha Tib-
bets, 10. of Ninita. Henry stll, 90.
Sapulpa, and Mrs. Annie Anderson,
%. Tulsa, Maurice A. breckenridge.
40, and Adabclle +. Benton, 20.
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

mcrlv orroulst Of Cornell university.
tuJ '\rlosu' tAdulf FrcyD q mclo-
dlnuS piano number arranged for
organ, Ar Frey is of German birth.
resides iu syracuse, n. Y, whore he
is professor of music ut syracuse
university tip "Elcrtc" tMassuucD
UcuursD r. beautiful theme in mi-
nor key by Tho rlftcd French opera
composer tcl "Uollclui1h chorus"
,ND.s.um tiandoD this number is
orisiuJuN 10 chorus, tho most cffcc-
tive one iu the great oratorio. Tho
Messiah II is here played ns an
Instrumental solo.
An inventor has patented "a motor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

An inventor has patented motoi
driven Wauhlu" To pick nuts from
the ground aud convey thcm into q
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
Atlantic Fleet
Men Ashore; Find
Beds Scarce in N. Y.

New York. Aug. 22.-Manha ttan
today was host 20 5000 American
sailors. members OF the crews Of
the Atlantic fleet. at anchor in the
Hudson River.
The other 5000 will come ashore
tomorrow when the first half return
from shore leave.
Each of the blue-clad jackies
came ashore with a whole month 5
pay The one drawback the navy
men find here. especially the Off
GERS with families who plan to
make New York their home during
the fleets stay, is the lack of ac-
commodatioEs. Their salaries do
not warrant paying the high prices
of Manhattan landlords and hotel
keepers. They find plenty of stand
ing room, but not much space to lie
down-over night. t's bully
town, they say, for walking, riding
and staying awake. but ham
mocks' are scarce. Luckily. they
say. the launches are running teg-
ularly between their floating bunEs
and Riverside Drive.