davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Albany Provides
Festivities for
Salem CherrianS

Salem Cherrians and their
wives, making up a party Of about
so persons, returned here late
last night or early this morning
from Albany where they were
guests Of the Hubarians-Albany
boosters,
At the dinner, honorbng the
Cherrians, King Bing C. B. Clan
cey. r. O.. Smelling and Charles
Knowland of Salem, and Mark
Weatherford of Albany, were the
principal speakers.
Later in the evening the Chsr-
rians inspected the Albany public
brary. Following this social
hour was enjoyed at the New AL
bany hotel. The concluding fea-
ture Of the evening was a dance
given at Lee L. Gilbert's new bus
mess house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
African Negroes
Haze Ovn Motors

London, Nov. 1i.--West African
and Gold Coast negroes are rapidly
making their fortunes. The in
~creasing demand for cocoa gave
Them the opportunity to go into
business and amass wealth.
More than 200 have their own
snotors. and European-style houses
-costing more than $4,000 are be-
Eng built by the more prosperous.
Although there is hardly one OF
chem who can sign his own name.
dressing for dinner is now the
Fashion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Unemployed In
Droves Come to
City; II jailed

That there are more unemployed
men arriving in Salem daily this
Hall than there ever have Been dur
Nng his many years as police Off
eer, was the statement Of Chief of
Eolicc Jack Welsh this morning.
seventeen men--all seeking work
uere housed in the city Jail last
night.
II have never seen the situation
- bad Chief Welsh declared.
This week there have been scores
~ men arriving in the city, some
headed south, others going north.
Aent on finding employment. And
Aarvesting is scarcely over. What
- will be by the middle of the win
Ger, nobody can predict"
The men who sought lodging In
.1aiI last night, we're not hoboes.
They were to all appearances lab
x1rfng men who have simply been
unfortunate. The types among
dhem were many and varied. When
che jail door was thrown open this
morning a band Of them, many
With rolls OF bedding, stepped into
khe office. There were boys, scarce
1y 20 years OF age. and men twice
Aheir age.
Some Of the men said they had
been shipped to various Jobs by en-
Dloyment agencies, only to find
when they arrived at their destina-
Mon that they were not wanted.
Cheap labor--men who will work
Tor $3.50 or SO a day-is wanted,
khey declared.
Eight men were given employ
ment by Police Judge Earl Race
Ahis morning. Despite the fact
MRiat today is holiday, Judge Race
was on the job to see that every
available position was filled. Every
fnan who applied for work was CIV
1en a job digging potatoes. he said.
The local labor supply and demand
Is well balanced. Judge Race de-
clared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Congressman In
Tolls for Driving
While Intoxicated

I" Washington, Nov. IL. After
spending the night in precinct
police station. Representative Gar
ret of Tennessee was in police court
Wednesday morning to answer to
charges of operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor.
The case was continued. The cong
ressman's machine, the -police
charge. knocked down Miss Olive
M. Schofield, resulting in a com
pound fracture of her hips
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Have
Personal DiScOrd

Bosto. Mnass,, Nov. 11.Rudolpn
Nagel. violoncello; Gustav f. Helm.
rrumpeter, and Fortunate Sordillo,
trombone player, have each
brought suits In the Superior Court
xor' Suffolk county for $4,000
against the Bostohn Symphony
prchestra for alleged breach Of
scontract. They say they were
hired for the seasons OF l919-192O
so 1s21-1922, inclusive, but were
discharged on March last Nagel
and Sordillo We're each paid $50 a
week and Helm received sS5.72 a
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Car Shortage Is
Improving Fast

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE back
~cf the car shortage has been
hroken. Clyde b. Atchison of the
interstate Commerce Commission,
<aeclared today before the annual
~EOnvention of the National Asso-
~ciation of Railway and Utilities
Commissioners. AS a result "of
Ahe efforts OF railroad operators
sAnd employees, with the assistance
acf the shippers, and under the
1policy laid down by the commits
sston," he said, I'VE are now facing
hhe possibility of surplus of
mquipment."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Mexicans Oppose
"Free POrp Plans

Mexico City, Mexico. Nov. IL
Great opposition has developed in
the Mexican congress to President
Adolfo de la Huerta's decree estab-
fishing the three ''free ports" Puer-
to Mexico, Salina Cruz and Quay
mas. Members of congress hold
that the president exceeded his au-
thortiy in issuing the decree and
that the establishing of the free
ports" was illegal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

ary. society at their meeting We'd
nesday night, to succeed Edwin So
colofsky. He will serve during the
second quarter of the school year.
Tinkham Gilbert was elected
vicepresident, Truman Collins, re-
cording secretary; Waldo Kelso,
secretary; Noble
Noodle, treasurer; Ray Rarey,
critic; Edwin Socolofsky, marshal.
The IA new pledges of the society
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
County School
Funds Allotted
Total $1O8,l02

The 143 school districts of Mar
ion. county are now receiving their
respective shares in the 1920 school
fund. Appointments were COM
pleted Tuesday by Mrs. M. L. Full
kerson superintendent of schools
for Marion county.
For the current year, Marion
county schools will receive a total
of $108,102.3O from state and
county funds. OF this sum $780,
5S522 is from the state fund which
is derived through returns rrom
state lands set aside for the school
fund plan.
The county fund amounts to
$81,517.0S and is based on the IS
per capita provision embodied in
Oregon statutes. In addition to
these apportionments for which
warrants have been issued to each
district, an institute fund of 800
is provided for each district. There
Is also an allowance Of IS for each
teacher who records a 16-hour at
tendance at county institutes dur
ing school semesters.
Bonds Not Filed.
Mrs. Fulkerson reports that sew,
eral districts will not receive their
warrants as clerks for these dis
triets have neglected to file their
bonds with the school superintend-
ent as required by law Until these
bonds are filed, warrants cannot be
issued to these districts.
The respective districts apport-
ionments are as follows:
The apportionments to the var
ious districts are as follows:
District l, $73O.31; 2, $5S9.S4; 8,
4, $7005.63; 5, s552.O6; 6,
$404.46; 7, $1372.O1; s, $411.59:. o,
SAL 1.59; 10, $739.57; IL, $956.34;
~, $27s.25; 13, $34742; IA, ST.
1889; Is, $1920.37; 16, $219.OS;
II, $178.43; IS, 568.45: 10, 326.O3;
20, $7S5.22; II. $377.44; %,
$751.7O; 23. $2S.91; "a, $3O,542.4S;
25, $1Sa.ia; 26, $379.33; 27, $411.5s
2s, $25473; 20, $347.42; 80, $311.77
81. $S72.91; 32, $411.59; 33,$4O4.46;
"a. $6S9.66; 35, $4O6.59; S6,
$4o4.46; 81, $411.59; 3s, s49O.O2;
40. $765.96; Al, $55419; AZ,
s411.59; 43, $33S.16; A. s36S.S1;
As. $11S6.63; 46, $511.44; 4s,
$696.79; 40. $177.36; so, s6O1.97;
81, $S30.13; "a. s326.O3; 80,
81, $721.04; So, $2O4.S2;
SO. $596,97; 60, $497.15; 81, 411.59;
6S, s511.41; 65, s573.45; 67,
s425.s5; 6s, s2Ss.25; 60, ss26.Os;
70, s5s6.97: II. $1O91.S1: 70,
s345,55; 7S. $630.41: "A. $326.03;
rs. $340.29; rs. esl257.92; n, ST..
6oe.Ss; rs. $5o4.2s; 10. $1O3O.51:
so, $730.31; 81, $1S3.43; 50.
s9Ss.12; SO. s342.42; 81,
s5e1.s2; IS. saO4.64; Sc,
SSlS.9O; 81. $167.17; IS,
WALLS; 80. $36S.S1; 90, s19O.56:
81. s337s.41; 80, $261.S6; 80,
$21a.0S; "a, $347.42; 95, s21eOS:
96, s409.46; 81. ssI1.77; 9s.
sS26.02; 80, s644.75; 100, 2s3.34:
lo2, $297.51; 103. s41O9.37; 1o4.
s53s,93; 1o5, s24O.47: LOG, 1885;
Io7, s3l1,77; 100. $404.46: 10,
liz, 0261.S6; l1s. 61S.ss.
"a, sls3,4S; 115. $162.04; ZIG,
s2sa25;t III, $14I7S: 11S, s6O4.1O
lls, $276.12; 100. $26S.9e: 80.
s42'so; 122, s5O9.2S; I23.. s162.04;
iz4' S297.51; 1926, s404.46; f26,
1854; 127, s461.5O; 12S, $S65.7s;
l29, $757.35; I30. $475.76; IS1.
sSso'2o; 132, s25.55; 1873, s31S.9O;
1874. sSoI61; 1876, s290.ss; 1876.
s504.2s; 1s7, s340.29; 1SS, s454.s7;
lSs. sl54.91; 141. $2O9.S2; 142.
s226.65; l4s. s463,6S; total s10s..
l02.S0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
State Fire Chiefs
May Organize at
VI eet December 6

A. c. Barber, state fire marshal
today issued a call for gathering
of all fire chiefs in Oregon cities
and towns. to be held in Portland,
December sixth for the purpose
OF forming ~ state association.
Barber in his call points out that
Oregon is the only state in the
Pacific coast fire chiefs associa-
tion without a state organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Bees Swarm In Church.

Dotham, Ala. Nov. H. The
steeple of the Foster street Method
ist church here is the home of a
swarm of bees. Just when they
took up their abode there 100 feet
from the ground is not known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Rate Increase AsLed

application for an increase in
telephone rates has been filed with
the public service commission by
the Deer Island Cooperative Tele-
phone company of Deer Island,
Columbia county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

During the past Il n..,,
umatilla county Red cros. As|
cured for ex-seryice ,nan ~ nas \,
compensation for disabled 'Ssl uonasss
surance, ETC., to the ev.ss. u men, ~
851.71, nl of I'll /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

A record Of six seconds in max
ing and breaking hose connection,
set by owen Hudson and George
Stokoe of the Bend fire volunteer
department, is believed to be the
speediest in the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

The second batch of paving
bonds issued under the Bancroft
act is being offered by the CITY
council of Enterprise. The issue
amounts to $36,9S7.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

wall be initiated next VA.
stalled the week follow,,. = y y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Fisher Elected
President Of
Literary Club

Robin Fisher. a senior of Will
lamette university, was elected
president of the Websterian liter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Sugar Drops Again

New York, Nov. 11.-There was
another break of Il cent a pound
in the price of raw sugar today,
with Cubas selling at six cents, "A
new lows record for the season.
At today's level. prices represent
an almost perpendicular decline
Of 17h cents from last May,
Pendleton may raise it's 1921
budget from levy mills lower
than for its 1920 budget.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03
NATIVE CHURCH EAGER TO COME
 BACK TO FOLD
Metlakatlans Petition Bishop Rowe to Receive Them
 in Episcopal Discese
(Juneau Empire.)


 That the people of Metlakatla are anxious to come back into the fold of the Episcopal church is the news received here. They have peti- toned Bishop P. T. Rowe, to consider the incorporation of their church with the Episcopal churches of Alaska.
 Bishop P. T. Rowe and Rev. H. P. Corser will leave on the Alameda for ketchikan to go from there to Metlakatla where they will look over the situation to determine what must be done to bring the Native church at Metlakatla back to the Episcopal diocese of Alaska.
 The story of how they came to be separated from the church is an in teresting one. Father William Dun can, patriarch of Metlakatla was originally a minister of the Church of England. He was working among the Indians of British Columbia as missionary when he left the church many years ago and became an independent, taking all the Ma tives of old Metlakatla with him. When the migration of the whole village from British Columbia to An nette Island in Alaska came the same brand of independent religion was taken along. Since the death of Father Duncan a year ago the Ma tives have been yearning to get back to the forms and ceremonies of the church as they knew it when young.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03
Fish Pirates Are
 Operating Nightly
 About Hawk Inlet

SEATTLE, June Tt is of- fcially reported here today that fish trap pirates have resumed their operations in the waters of Southeastern Alaska.
 Several night raids by armed men in launches have been re- ported already this year at Hawk Inlet and Along Icy Strait.
 The afea affected is being pa- trolled by submarine chaser.
 Traps operated by P. E. Har- ris and Company are reported to have suffered. It is said that the raiders are we'll organized. It is estimated that half a mil lion salmon were carried off by pirates last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03

FOR SALE GASBOAT Account soldier transferred will sell 2S-ft. boat, 8-horsepower engine good running order. Wireless office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03

 eliminate middnan entirely trapper  ter RETURNS RECEIVED desired shipments sl00 will
  will designate make us a will B sBauk.J
  Seatte Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03
WHOLE TOWN WIPED OUT
 BY FLAMES

MONCTON, N. B., June 1.-Two hundred square miles of standing timber along the line of the Inter- colonial Railway in northern New Brunswick has been burned over in the past few days.
 The Catholic church and the rec tory were the only buildings left standing in the town of San Quen- tine after the flames passed.
 Over a thousand persons were left homeless.
 Other fires are raging in the northern part of the province.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03
ChaS. GoldStein & Company
"On top of the world-paying the top of the market

the we want you to understand that we give the shipper the benefit of the increase Upon request We shall be policy dealing d with the rapper PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03
TOWNS IN DANGER.

HALIFAX, N. &, June 1.-The towns of River Hebert and Two Rivers and several nearby places are reported to be in danger of destruc- tion by forest fires.
 Local lumbermen estimate that the loss to date due to forest fires in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will exceed S2,O00,O00.
 Twelve thousand acres are report ed to have been completely burned over.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03
We are the largest dealers in raw and manufactured furs in the

anu a6uuiottuitu iulo III lhe Northwest and all We ask of you Mr. Shipper is to give us the chance of d trial shipment and We will convince you that We pay more tor furs and make quicker re- turns than you can get anywhere in the coun- try. We have been in business in Alaska for 36 years and have built up a very extensive trade. We sell manu- factured furs in all parts of the United States, Canada and in a great many European Cities.
 By shipping to us you are not only helping an Alaskan Industry but you are helping yourself to build up a business that halo,nc ta A1ael-a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03

Prices above quoted all for number one best
 grade furs Lower grades including pale skins
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03
Outboard Motors

The Wisconsin Outboard Motor now has an agency in Wrangell. Ed Grigwire has few on hand for immediate delivery. Call and see them. If
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
Floyds Get Started.

Shortly after the first hall II was evil
dent that the Floyds were fast getting
their bearings and shaking off the eff
tects OF oVerconfidenCe. They grad
ually forced the fight and succeeded in
bringing the ball dangerously near the
Institutes goal onlYtO have II cleared
II was now that experience counted
The willy Britlshers saw that their only
hope lay In mixing long range shots at
the goal. Their surmise proved true
as both goals were scored far out from
the goal. Both were terrific shots
which were not to be stopped but by
the most experienced of goalies.
Chisholm scored first from a short
pass from Burnett. The shot was made
from near the penalty line Griffith
scored the second near the end of the
game on a rebound from Walsh. Griff
met It squdrely and sent thigh and to
the right Of Cunt with lightning speed
from the 20-yard line,
Some Of the surprises of the game
werS the stars which IL brought out
and who were not considered above the
average before. Notable among these
must be mentioned Il, Colbert and r.
Colbert Guinee seems to be the find
of the season. as he was always in the
fight and seldom failed to outguess and
outplay his opponent. as well as come
off with the ball. T.. Colbert seemed
Ing and driving the ball well up the
field, X, Colbert seldom failed to come
off with the ball and was always in the
fight. His only fault seems to be that
he passes the ball too far up the field.
O'Brien, Walsh and Hudson lived up
to their regulations and played a good.
steady game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
POLLY IN SHAPE.

McIarry, whose nickname is Polly,
n aireadg In condition, having been
wni Nirg With the Cardinals for a week
md having eliminated the winter ac-
0umtlatiOn az kinks He paid visit
IL the sporting department OF The
News Scimitar Monday morning and
said he was ready TO start tho local
spring training season,
McIRrrY Is % years OF age, and
weighs shout 1870 pounds possessing all
IN the natural attributes Of first
sarker He has a big pair Of hands
that will make excellent scoops In dig
ging thrown balls out OF the dirt
around the first station, Polly liz a
Texan, hailing from near nenison. His
first name is Howard,
hustled out TO the bali park Monday
morning for the purpose OF talking
matters over with Thos. r. Watkins.
chick president, and to settle the little
fprmality OF having Polly sign a Chick
contract for 1920, Polly and MeClos-
key have already come to terms.
The landing OF McLarry Is big
feather In the cap OF the Chicks new
manager, for Polly Is lie or the lead
ing uoOrmen in the minors today and is
considerably better than some OF the
inen the majors are depending upon TO
handle the first corner for them The
chances ire that McIarry will draw
big price at the end OF the Southern
league season, for he is sure 10 60 back
TO the big ring.
McIarry formerly was with the Chit
cago Cubs and has seen big time serv-
ice. Polly will get in uniform Mon
day along with Pat Albris, pitcher
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
FLOYDS DRAW.
FIRST BLOOD IN
SOCCER SERIES
Defeat Y. N. !. Eleven in
Great Soccer Battle Two
Goals 10 None at Hodges
Field Sunday Afternoon.

Before crowd estimated at moV
than 1000. the Floyd Candy team Won
the first Of the city championship Sc
ries Of the A. = soccer division sun
day, Nhen they downe6 the Y. ~. l.
by the score OF > to 0 on an almost
perfect field and under ideal weather
conditions
The game also was the most bitterly
fought as wen as one OF the best played
when one considers that both teams
were Keyed up TO a high pitch OF nerv-
BUSINESS.
The teams went into the game with
practically opposite attitudes Of mind,
The Floyds were. II anything, overcon-
iident owing to Understanding tho
quality Of play In the younger league
The y. NJ. l. team made up of all com
parative young players, took matters
too seriously. yet they were determined
10 leave nothing undone TO win Then
,onserNatsm proved their uudoing. as
they played too much Of the defensive
game. Had their forwards been more
aggressive and played farther up the
field the chances are that they would
have at least a tie to their credit, As
II was they not only held their more
experienced opponents at bay but out
played them for half Of the game. The
| men let at least four easy chances 20
by, either because of "Reminiscences or
because their forwards failed to charge
in and force the fighting
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
WORK IN OUTFIELD.

The Chicks will do their work in the
outfield owing to the fact that the in
field at Russwood IL not yet ready to
be used. The diamond Is undergoing
n complete overhauling and should be
available by the last OF the week, when
regular infield practice will start.
The Chicks win shag flies. take their
turn at bat and the pitchers will linz
Der up their soup bones slowly by lob
bing the pin up to the batters.
Manager McCloskey expects the en-.
tire layout OF Tribesmen TO be in camp
by the last Of the week. As is usually
the case. there are some players who
win be tardy in reporting. There's no
such thing as every man being on deck
at the appointed time, But by Sat-
urday the last of the Chicks should be
here and then spring training will get
under WY with vengeance.
Some Of the Tribesmen are coming
from n long distance, and win prob
ably be tied up by missing train CON
neetions. etc, But the majority OF
them should get here shortly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
Struck out Ty
Cobb Thrice, But
Not In Long Time

Doc White former star southpaw
of the White SoX and later a mag
nate In the Texas league, was an in
teresting visitor at the joint major
league meeting In Chicago. Doc
came up to meet old friends, and,
incidentally, land a Job as manager
Of Muskegon.
One OF the fellows asked Doc II i
was true he had struck Ty Cobb
out three straight times,
II did that at Detroit. one day"
replied white. Then we played
game In Chicago and famed him
three more times, They took him
out the next time and let Freddie
Payne bat for him
But Ty certainly made up fbr It
in later years He used TO murder
me. I've been told thai the reason
he finally got so he could hit me
was because he tried standing far
Their back, and waited for my hook
to break
That's not the way | figured it
out lie simply started hitting me
when l began to lose my stuff
II was always more afraid Of
Sam Crawford than Cobb Sam
used to crush my offerings, and he
had far more success against me
than Cobb ever did
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15

Harry Bramer Pacific coast cham
pon, meets the severest test OF his ca
reer Monday night when he faces Kid
Wolfe, OF Cleveland, in the main event
OF the weekly fistic card at the South
ern A. c. The lads step eight rounds
and Billy Hack will pick the winner
The weight is 100 pounds at o'clock,
The rest of the show includes an
eight-round semiwindup with Broadway
Jones and Kid Black as the entries; two
preliminaries and a battle royal.
Bramer enters competition Monday
with the record of so successive victo
ries to his credit, including four
triumphs gained on Dixie soil. Eddie
Coulon, Nate Jackson and the Zulu Kid
are numbered among his Southern vic
Tins. jackson was ready for the grave
when the bell saved him.
Bramer has been a Western perform
er and Wolfe has been active in the
East. They have never met before and
the battle Monday night will bring out
the best that Bramer can offer against
the stiffest front that Wolfe can show.
The names of Joe Lynch, Pete Her
man, Pal Moore, Joe Burman, Al Shu-
bert, Dick Loadman, Sammy Sandow
and Earl Puryear are found in the con-
quered list of Wolfe. What else need
be said
No superlatives are needed TO boost
this show, for when two boys of the
caliber of Wolfe and Bramer are
brought together, their regulations
speak loudly enough.
The winner? Who knows?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
Burnett Stars.

Burnett seemed to be by far the best
man on the field, as he tackled and
blocked surely and fed his forwards in
perfect manner, The Bishop brothers
played the greatest game of the season,
though they were harder pressed than
in any other game, They kept their
goal so well protected that Semple had
to really exert himself but once, and
then he showed he was a perfect mas
ter Of the situation. J. Alderman
played great game. though he seemed
to tire toward the end
In the curtain raiser the Floyd Juniors
easily defeated the Vencedores by the
score OF to 0. The latter were handi-
capped by not knowing when their
game was to have been played, owing
TO a misunderstanding of their man
ager
Judging by their cheering the Young
sters are not less popular than the big
league performers.
The same two sets OF teams will per-
form next Sunday