davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
PLANS FOR DWELLINGS
in HIGH SCHOOL WORK

Plans for 60 dwellings of the COM
munlty type, constitute part of the
work of the night classes at Salem
High school. Three types of cottages
are included in the plans, the design
Ing Of which has been left to II. w.
lieckert and students in the archi-
tectural drawing, Mr.. Heckert, as
head of this department has dlscov-
cred several promising architects
among the class personnel and the
plans produced will vie in innovation
and utility with blue-prints from old
er designers.
The cottages are planned by an
Oregon lumber concern in connection
with the construction of workmens
village near one Of the large mills.
The buildings are of the cottage bun
galow type and when completed will
be modern in detail.
In the night classes attending the
Salem high school are several part
time students, who are taking advan-
tage of the states educational pro-
visions by taking an Industrial course
IN addition to regular daily employ
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
l2-YFAR-0LD GIRLS
letter AMONG best

Among the best of the letters sub
mitted in the recent Made In Oregon"
contest Of Gale 4 company was the
following by 12-year-old Velleda on
mart, Of the Liberty school.
I'VE should buy Oregon made pro-
ducts because we Oregouians consider
these products far the best. Not for
selfish reasons, but because many Of
our products are in demand In other
sections Of the United States and in
foreign countries.
1--WE should use Oregon products
lnorder that our people may be en-
ployed in the manufacture and prepa-
ration for market Of the said products,
thus increasing the wealth and popu-
lation Of Oregon, and also OF our home
city Salem.
In using the products of Oregon,
ono also saves paying the expensive
freight rates which must be paid on
goods shipped In from eastern mar
kets.
MANY of our Oregon prod ucts such
as wool, fruits, fruit juices, dairy pro-
duets and wheat. are the best to be
found In the world, so why not use
them?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
SALEM HIGH QUINTET
IN 3 CANE CIRCUIT

The Salem high school basketball
team will go to McMinnville Tuesday
night. where they will play a return
game with McMinnville high school. In
their first game Salem was victor with
a score of "a to is.
The Salem high school team is get
ting well into the season with a gooc
record, having won four of the five
games played. On Friday. the boys
leave upon another loop trip, playing
Eugene high school that night and re-
naming over for a contest with the
Oregon freshman. Saturday. Should
Salem win their second contest with
Eugene high, they will have another
opponent to deal with and that is Al
bany. Salem's only defeat during the
present season was administered by
this school. which also recently defeat
ed Eugene.
The regular lineup: A. Gill. Shae-
fer. Boise. F. Gill and Ashby will make
the trips They will be accompanied
by Coach Schott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
Open Forum.
. < x 4 4 4 < < 4 < Z = <

= = . = = = = = Y = = # = r
To the Editor:-The Associates
Press through your colmns gives us
news of steps taken by National Chair
man Hays of the republican party
Eight years out of power makes TIE
Hays organization the vehicle to bring
about a change in administration
Among your many republican readers
there is an undoubted large number
of Independent voters The republican
managers in Oregon showed a low
order of political wisdom in handling
the legislature, or they would not have
revived straight party ticket voting,
and more than doubled state taxes
They would not have tried to revive
pork barrel methods in special hign-
way bills to make this or that county
road part of the state highway rys-
tenn.
These republican bourbons have
made no progress since the days when
Governor Pennoyer became famous for
vetoing road bills drawn in the same
rank manner and put through by a
combination of hungry mikes all after
a slice Of the pork
The Portland gang could not have
played into the hands of Governor Oh
eott more effectively to strengthen him
with the people than they did, and
hence the wisdom Of their leadership
in state affairs is not taken without
reservations by thousands of good re-
publicans
The fight of the radical partisans
against the treaty of peace, like the
radical egotsts of the Borah-Johnson-
Poindexter stripe, is not representa-
tive of the better class of conscientious
republicans, and will be resented If
they are placed in complete control of
the party machinery
The prominent people selected to
make the party platform would have
looked better If there had been a few
farmers among them in a great farm
Ing state like Oregon. The persons Sc
lected are capable of making campaign
subscriptions and Hays needs them in
managing a great national drive to
overcome eight years of Stalled De-
mocracy.
The republican managers can make
no greater mistake than to feed the
rank and file on too much reactionar-
ism. To divide the party on the ratifi-
cation of the Versailles treaty to humor
Senator Lodge and other extreme par
tisans means defeat The republicans
won a majority in the senate and
house because they had just as pa
triotically backed a war administra-
tion as the Democrats in the days of
Abraham Lincoln had backed the war
for the preservation of the Union.
They should have been unanimous in
placing our country first in the ratifi-
cation of the treaty and not allow all
the affairs of the world and the future
of its commerce to be settled in con
ferences where Uncle Sam has no rep
reservations AS against such partisan
ship the independent voters in either
party will revolt, and not least among
these are the women voters of Oregon.
A REPUBLICAN,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
Shamrock After Alexander
VIII Fight to a Finish

Brud Shamrock. local fighter in the
featherweight class. who recently took
part in a short bout al the Elks club
is anxious TO acquire fame or disaster
for himself and is challenging any
nan Of his weight Csc pounds) for a
ten round go. Shamrock has evidently
decided to combine business with
pleasure for he stipulates that he will
get his man II his opponent must
put up or shut up" in placing the
upon an attractive basis.
The local serapper has been out of
the game for two years. but says that
he is getting back into shape fast. In
connection with his challenge. Sham
rock seems anxious for return bout
with Paul Alexander whom he fought
with at the Elks club go. Shamrock
and his sparring partner Max Hafter
in a four round bout at the
Herrin shooting match, Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

adoption Of the original novel. and in
its play form. there are three acts, each
with novel and thrilling situation, each
and every one strictly Stensonian.
In Mr.. Whiteside's superb company
will be found such well known play
ers as Hubert Druce, Frederick Ro-
land. Maurice Barrett, William H.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
DEARcATS' BOW TO
OREGON FIVE ONCE
more, SCORE 1922

PLAYING a class Of basketball that
demonstrates them to be among the
best teams in the conference, the Uni
versIty of Oregon quintet took the sec
ond Of their two-game series with the
Willamette Bearcats on the Eugene
floor. by the score Of ss to 22, satur-
day>nlght.
Daring the first half Coach Ma
thews' lads played the lemon yellow
warriors to a standstill and the end OF
that period showed the score a tie,
12-f2. Neither team. however. show
ed any -class" during the early part
of The game and bot sides missed re-
peated shots from the floor
Oregon's come back started with the
opening whistle in the second period
and they steadily Increased their lead.
with nnbroken regularity they worked
the ball down the floor and always hac
one or two meen loose and ready to
shoot. in the nelghborhood of the bas-
ket. Their exhibition Of team play
during their period was nearly perfect.
The tendency Of Referee Grannis TO
let the game go was responsible for
making It the roughest yet played In
by the Beareats and fouls were ire
auent as the battle became more heat
ed. oregon's experience showed here
in a marked degree and the men kept
their heads in spite Of the rough
ness.
Jackson, held. back under the bas-
ket by Mathews and MckittericH
were the Willamette stars of the even
Ing. while Durno and Chapman were
the satellites for the lemon yellow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

Slave to Tobacco!
Let Nicotol
Set You Free

Are YOU a slave 20 tobacco. so adj
dicted 10 rs use thta you must have
your daily supply OF fuel nervous and
irritable and unhappy If YOU have
reached this point sour use OF tobacco
Is excessive and this IL always IN jur-
ious 10 health tnd nerves, brain and
body. Quit before II Is too late---re-
gain your freedom before hope IS lost
Nlcotol win kill the craving Tor tohae-
60, tone up your nerves and make the
tobacco habit quit you. You can cut
down your supply Of tobacco or quit
entirely without loss of time or ineon-
yenienee or suffering or craving In any
way. Gei box OF Nieatol tablets Of
your druggist and after few days
use note the wonderful Improvement
IN ynur physical and mental condition,
NicotoI Is sold under an iren-clad
guarantee to refund the purchase
price II It fails
Note: Ask your druggist about Nj
eosol. lie knows what Il has done for
others and you can trust him to tell
sou whas K win % for sou
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
Spy Who Aided Germans
During War Executed

Paris, Feb. 2,--I.ieutenant Funck,
an Austrian. who during the war.was
employed In bank here, and report
ed to the Germans points at which
shells Of their long range guns fell,
executed but at the last moment
was executed today. Louis Guaspare,
"a German spy, was also to have been
made revelations 10 the authorities
and his execution was postponed as
hOura
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

Of James Durie, the rowing master of
the estate of Ballantrae, at the Grand
opera house in Salem on Tuesday night
February 8.
This eminent American actor will
visit Salem Immediately after his en-
gagement at the Heilig theatre in
Portland, and patrons of the Crane
opera house may rest assured that an
unusually fine performance will be
given of the Stevenson play
Carl Mason Of New York made the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

sullivan. Harry Dornton. Carl vose.
Miss sydney Shields, Miss May Buck
lev and Miss Virginia Duncan
Handsome costumes of the year 1855
will be worn by the star and his asso-
ciates and the scenes depicted will rep
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
WALKER WHITESIDE
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

"Ballantrae" is the name of an es-
tate is Scotland. The heir to the es-
tate is the Master Hence Robert
Louis Stevenson named his thrilling
novel of Scottish life, The Master of
Ballantrae.'
Walker Whiteslde viii play the role
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

Paris, Feb. 2--Announcement Is
made of the engagement of the Ouch
ess DeValentinois and Count Pierre De
Polignac son of Prince Max De Po-
lignac., The duchess was recognizea IN
May 1918. as the adopted daughter of
Prince Louis Of Monaco, only son of
the Prince of Monaco, ruler of that
tiny principality, She has full rights
to succession to the throne of Monaco
and her marriage will not affect her
status
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

Ottawa. ILL.,, Feb. 2.--Jeff O'Connell.
a one-time contender for the English
lightweight pugilistic championship,
died at his home here today of pneu-
monia. o'Connell's last ring appear
ance was five years ago. He was 80
years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

Brussels, Feb. IA committee OF
the Belgian Press association aas in
yted the government to follow the ex-
ample OF Holland, Italy and Spain
In the matter OF compulsory Sunday
rest for the press, It asks that de-
cree be isued prohibiting the sale OF
newspapers from saturday night TO
Monday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

Il received your More Eggs"
Tonic and started giving 1t to my
hens. l wasn't getting an egg, now
! am getting 10 a day." So writes
Mrs. Ernest Campbell, of Mineral.
Va. Any poultry raiser can easily
double his profits by doubling the
egg production of his hens. A scien-
tific tonic has been discovered that
revitalizes the flock and makes hens
work all the time. The tonic Is
called more Eggs" Give your hens
few cents worth of More Eggs"
and you will be amazed and de-
lighted with results.
Nop is the time to give More
Eggs" to your hens. while prices are
high and profits big. Don't let your
hens loaf; make them lay. "More
Eggs" Tonic has done this for 4OO,-
600 chicken raisers all over the
country. 1t will do the same for you.
SI.O0 Package
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell
Wonderful Results Of More Eggs"

''More Eggs's Q Godsend
] received your More Eggs Tonic and found
gas great oedseud. vas only getting II ssss !
MYRTLE ICE. Boston. Ks.
More EGEs' Paid the Pastor
] can't express in words how much hare bes.
benefited BY More Egss" l hare paid rny ds6ts
clothed the children 10 nsN dressed. and that Q
eos ALL paid my pastor his duess ] sold l7X
aossn esss last week. vt desaas ate s2ps. sad
MRS LENA MeRRo0N. wcodbury. fsnn.
leoe Eggs from 20 Hens
zhe Aofe Eess'' fcnic aid wondsFs for ma I
ned ~ hehs when ! got the fonic and was gettins
I'VE o. All egas day April Ist ! bad oFsF i20S
essA ! never saw the equal
EDw NEKKER. Pontiac. lneA.
$50 Hens-I50o Eggs
! hsve - two boxes Of More Esgs'. 10 my hsns
eno I think ,hel have bruksn the egs record
f ~ white Leehorua aad In EXACTLY 81 days
SCI lfa dozen efgs
MRS a. M PATTON. wsvuly. Ma
ssoe Worth Of EgKs frem a Hens
nssN esed More Kssss Tonic until last Dccem-
~ hen iust used tLDo package and haze
seid over see 90 worth q egss from soriy-f
nena Mete Esss Tonic did H.
a y. Thupk. steriiRs kans. n Nc . Boz ".
1893 Eggs After I Package
Last TAU bought q bon Of your ~Mors Egxs-
Tonic and would like to have yca knoe the result
ttcm tanuau lsi TO July let nv hens laid 1888
WkA A y WHITE. Stfanlon, Pa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
/ q zee

II you wish TO try this great proit maker,
simply write postcard or letter to f. J.
Refer. the poultry expert. Refer
Bldg, Kansas City Mo, and ask for his
special free package st.00 offer. Don't send
any money. Mr.. Refer will send you two
tl.e0 packages Of More Eggs You pay
the postman upon delivery only s1.o0, the
age being free, The Million Dollar Mer.
chants Bank OF Kansas City, No. guaran-
tees II you are not absolutely satisfied. your
dollar will be returned on request. Sc
there Is no risk. Write today for this spss
cial free package Offer -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

Dent wal, thinking they will dis
appear IL time. Perhaps they will,
but IN the meantime you are suffer
ing from the burning and itching.
and allowing your nerves 10 become
badly effected, when 4 little Resi-
mol Ointment would doubtless re-
lieye il all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

resent the massive barOnial s.a
Castle purisdeer in scotland :
JOURNAL WANT ADS pAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

y y y y /" = 4 = = 4. = 4. y
, 1920-01-02

pduy l. VI W 4AlCO'
Paris, Dee. 9th. The Supreme Coun-
Gil went in O session this morning under
the Preside1 cy Of Premier ~Clemenceau,
and received information as to the re-
suits of the first meeting between Ger
nan md Allied military experts regard
ing arrangements for execution OF the
Treaty Of Versailles. 1t appeared on the
first exchange of views that the railway
maJoria offered by the Germans for the
transportation of Allied troops to districts
which are to be held, was considered in
sufficient by the Allied representatives.
The Council also considered the nature OF
the reply to the Swiss memorandum con-
corning the entry OF Switzerland into the
League OF Nations. Ine Council will re-
ply to the Swiss suggestion that its entry
into the League be subject to certain con-
diti0ns.
London, Dec, 9th Frederick William,
Elk German Crown Prince, will be iDcluded
In the list of persons whose %3urrencer
for trial is demanded by the French, &C
cording to an otficIa! report Of a recent
meeting between British law officials and
Mr.. 1gnace, French Under Secretary for
Military Justice. The Ex-CroWn Prince.
it is said, will be charged with criminal
offences, including footing AID robbery
with violence committed in France. There
appears to have been no further decision
reached at the Conference with regard to
the case of fcTfner Emperor William. A
full list of those whose surrender will be
demanded has been completed. it was
stated, and the steps which are to be
taken to ensure their surrender, have
been decided upon. One Or two ques-
tons still outstanding, will be submitted
to Mr.. Lloyd George and M. Clemenceau
when they meet in Paris next month.
Rheims, Dec. 9th. Lady Rithian's
wine cellars beneath the cities of Rheims
and Epernay, are being rapidly put in or
der by the big champagne firms OF the
TWO cities. These cellars which would
form a subterranean gallery sixty miles
in length, holds hundreds of millions of
bottles Of precious vinGages and notWith-
standing the fact sthat this region was,
for four years under fire from German
or Allied guns, they suffered compare
lively little damage. Losses incurred by =
the wine industry while they will place a
heavy burden of firms for a while, will
be reconped in a short time, according to
statements made to the Associated Press
correspondent who is visiting the former
battle zone under special permission from
the Government.
MadridY Dec. 9th Madrid is ex-
periencing an epidemic Of typhus fever.
The civil hospital is full of cases and a
camp has been established on the grounds
, 1920-01-02

nor know; out am certain tndt II was
not gymnastics for there is no system OF
gymnastics in general.use IN ST. CroIX,
and even gymnastics could be learned In
the tlftleS.
What [ heard worrie4 me. | felt like
explaining 90 them that they were mis-
takete | had a desire to cry out in pro
test against this DOGGY that is so clothed
as t. eppear rather presentable at first
blush. | ed to say: Excuse me;
gentlemen, | overheard your remarks
and would like to tell you that while 1t
is true that we all get older physically
day by day, some of US grow older men
tally hour by hour" But | did not say
anything.
Are you too old to Iearn?AndreW Jackson,
seventeenth president of the United States
was notAtO0 old for he learned TO read and
write after he was married-his wife
taught him. NJ. Frmin Of HaJtl wrote
BOOKS which were acclaimed classic
shortly after they were published when
he was an old? man..
Wireless experts tell us that to shut
out all conflicting currents-to make
their instruments immune to everything
except what vibrate with the message
which they want to send or receive is
one of rhe problems OF wireless steie-
graphy. Tlis too old to learn theory
is a conflicting current. Get your mind
immuned to it-SHUT IT OUT. An
O." conflicting current is the too young
t. earn theory but that is noe within
the purvieW of this article.
You are never too old to learn. Handel
was nearly fifty before he published the
first of those musical compositions which
have made him famous. Cato learned
Greek after he was seventy. and COwper
was advanced in years. before he wrote a
line. know a nan VINO keeps abreast
with the times, is nc, too old to learn
something new, and is a young man in
his f~fty-seventh year.
When a man or woman gets to the
his or
her usefulness in life may we'll be cues
toned. True, certain Affections may rem
Ger US useless even in youth; and the
vigour and energy Of suvenility should
not be expected in advanced years, still,
''too old to earn is only another bug
bear of the human mind.
HERE IS A NEW YEAR LESSON
FOR THOSE WHO WANT 1T. Just re-
member that there is ONLY ONE TIME
when YOU are too old TO learn and that is
when people usually dressed in their
best clothes are walking slowly, two by
behind you and whispering what a
GOOD, or bad person you were.
, 1920-01-02

Ny lCLOIi4 VI IlldllSs
F. M. CORNEIRO,
st. Thomas, u. s. V. |.
We acknowledge with thanks the re-
ceipt of a small book entitled The Coun
try we Forgot by Daniel Henderson, a
representative of McClure's Magazine,
who visited these islands for the purpose
of obtaining advance information in con-
nection with the expected visit of the
Congressional Committee recently spoken
Of. The pamphlet is interesting and so
far as nOted, accurate in its data etc.
The Native Brass Band RECALLED the
town with music at daybreak yesterday
morning, serenading the Dispatching
Secretary ard afterwards marching
through the streets.
The ~Dreadnought Football Club won
the match played yesterday afternoon on
the HOlger Dankse Ground against the
Athletic team.
The Creole sailed for St. Thomas at
eight o'clock this morning with mails and
passengers.
Il lines of rain was measured at the
Fort yesterday morning ana 2 ines this
morning.
In keeping with an old custom, Mr.. R.
H. Amphlett Leader has kindly contri-
buted a New Year article in the form of
what may be termed a lay-sermon. The
same will be found elsewhere in this is
sue.
British 4 masted schooner Harry A.
McLennan, SAB tons, Capt. VIVA. Chap.
mann, arrived mere Dec. 31st. last with
coal for the St. Croix Sugar Factory.
, 1920-01-02
YOU ARE NOT TOO OLD TO LEARN.
"a NEW YEAR LESSON
By r. H. AmpkIett Leader.

overheard part of a conversation the
other day between two men. One of the
principals is, from all appearances, in
his ffties. the other in the hey-day Of his
youth.
Men my age cannot learn that" said
older of the two.
laps not, replied his companion,
it is a far better system THAI
Nv in general use, it is m
was the rnjoinder, Il should
friend, young men like your
Gn'that. | am too DID,"
, 1920-01-02

British 4 masted schooner Harry A.
McLennan, SAB tons, Capt. VIVA. Chap.
mann, arrived mere Dec. 31st. last with
coal for the St. Croix Sugar Factory.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
SHEEP HERDER FINED S25
FOR STARTING FIRE.
Owners of Sheep Will Be Assessed
Cost of Extingushing Fire
Also.

World: The fire at Devils Gulch
which a crew of II men were calleo
to fight Saturday, is now out.
The men drove to Bee Hive ano
walked about six or eight miles thru
a very rough country to where the
fire had been burning. When they
arrived it was well under the contro
of sheep herders.
One of the sheep herders, Lawr.
ence Treadwell, admitted having
started the fire, and was brought tr
Judge Porter in Wenatchee and fined
$25 and costs.
The cost of the fire amounted to
about $3.50 and it will be assessed
against the sheep men, the employ
ers of the sheep herder, Cook e. Bah
cock of Yakima.
The fire was spotted by four look
out stations.
The location was plated here from
the observations that were sent IN,
and the fire located within 100 or 300
feet of its actual position.
There is one girl lookout this sum-
mer. Miss Iva West is working on
the Tumwater Lookout. She gradu-
ated from the Leavenworth high
school a few years ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
COUNTY'S ROAD
WORK PROGRAM
NEARS CLOSE
NO MORE CONTRACTS TO BE
LET THIS YEAR AFTER Pc.
SHASTIN BRIDGE JOB. MATER
IAL AND LABOR TOO HIGH.

The county will not work on any
new engineering projects this year
except the Peshastn bridge. grading
and culverts, and State Road No. 10.
County Engineer John Duff says ma
terials are too high and labor is too
scarce to do much until fall. An
other factor, he says is the low eff
cheney of labor during hot days such
as the county is baking in now. Con-
tractors allow for it, and the result
is high bidding. Mr.. Duff says he
will thin out the crews till fall
Work will go on to complete the
two culverts on the North Monitor
road, one at Burbank draw and the
other at Hellebrand corner. The Pc
shastin creek bridge and grading
will be finished by fall. Bids will be
advertised for in September for the
rock work on State Road No. 10 and
the contract will be let in October if
prices are right. The grading on this
road can be done as we'll in winter as
in summer.