davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
To Move
KimbaII College to
Tacoma Indefinite

The matter of moving the Kim
ball school of theology to Taco
ma, Wash, or some other loca-
ton, has been an open question
for debate for some time and very
recently the report became cur
rent in Salem that it had been
finally decided to make Tacoma
the headquarters.
DR.. Hickman, president-elect OF
the college, said this morning
that there is a movement on foot
at the present time to broaden
the work in the west. Committees
will be appointed next fall, he
said, to investigate the matter OF
enlarging the field of opportunity
for the school, and this commit
tee will also give the matter of a
new location careful investiga-
ton, but at the present time
nothing is being done in the mat
ter of changing the location. DR..
Hickman said he had no cnolce
in the matter any more than to
work out some plans for broad
er work, and If this can be ac-
complished in Salem he would
prefer to maintain the school
here. He made it emphatic that
the proposition did not originate
with him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Paulus Will
Speak Before
Oregon Bankers

r. C. Paulus, general manager
of the Oregon Growers Coopera-
tive association, has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address
Wednesday, May IS, before the
Oregon Bankers association of
the first district of Oregon, in an
nual meeting at Newberg. Mr..
Paulus has chosen for his sub
ject, Cooperative Marketing"
c. I. Lewis, assistant general
manager of the association, has
been asked by group No. 2 of the
Oregon Bankers association, to
address them at their annual
meeting to be held at Silverton,
Thursday May ~. Mr.. Lewis
will speak on, Cooperation and
the Oregon Fruit Industry" This
group No. 2 includes all bankers.
in Linn, Marion, Polk and part of
Yamhill counties.
At the two meetings, Mr.. Paul
us and Mr.. Lewis will speak to a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Alleged Slayer of
4HuSbandS Must
Fight Own Battle

Twin Falls, Idaho, May 49,
William j. Trueblood, 81 and Mrs.
Laura Trueblood, So, will not con
tribute financially to the defense
OF their daughter, Mrs. LYDIA True
blood Southard, who was last
Thursday arrested at Honolulu to
be returned here to stand trial for
the murder of her fourth husband
Edward F. Meyer, Mrs. Trueblood
said today at the modest farm
home of the family seven miles
southwest of Twin Falls. She
added that she expressed the views
Of her husband when she said:
I'VE have hoped and believed all
along that LYDIA is innocent. If she
is guilty, not all the money we
have and could raise would save
her, and If she was guilty of all
that is charged against her, she
should be punished. This is hard
for a mother to say but / am sure
our decision must be the right
one"
The mother bore evidence of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

hey will never go out of style. >
Should all girls wear short
kirts regardless of the shapeliness
4 their limbs?" the interviewer
'lushingly inquired of the prima
lonna.
There is no modern girl to-day
Who thinks she has a lower ex-
remfty that is not pretty. But,
ust like lot of other things,
hose who have not the beautiful
limbs are always wanting to exhi-
,it them. 1t is only human ma
.ure.''
Mary Garden went a step far
her than did Mary Pickford ami
ook the shoe. or oxford, into dis
ussion.
"A beautiful shoe and a shapei
.nkle, are half woman's battle.
he said. "A woman should take
$ much pains and even spend
more money on her footwear than
my other garments. That's wha
noticed these days. Ever since
eceived but 500 a month for sal.
Try in Paris / have seen to it tha
nore care was taken with m
hoes and stockings than all ths
est of my wardrobe"
The Sleeveless Dress.
Another point where the tw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

strain to which she had been sub
jected on her daughters account
astrain that was not of few days
duration but which had extended
over a period of months dating
from the death of Meyer and the
disappearance of their daughter
soon afterward with the finger OF
suspicion even then pointing at
her. I'VE had hoped it was all
settled" Mrs. Trueblood said to-
day.
1--WE heard from LYDIA only once
after she left here following Mey-
ers' funeral, last September" Mrs.
Trueblood said. THAT was tele-
gram telling us she had arrived in
California. She had written to us
frequently whenever she had been
away from home pefore."
While in California for several
weeks last fall, with a view to
moving the family home, Mr..
Trueblood visited Los Angeles,
Long Beach and other cities in an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Interest On
SchoolFund
TotalsHigh

Interest on the $6,395,472.66 of
Oregon's common school fund in
vested in first mortgage loans, ag-.
gregated $1,010,070.78 during the
biennium of 1890, according to
figures in the office of State
Treasurer Hoff, custodian of the
fund. Under a policy of semi-an-
nual interest payments inaugural
ed by Hoff this interest has been
greatly increased to the adyant-
age of the school children Of the
state, the interest on the fund be-
ing apportioned yearly on August
! to the several counties for the
aid OF the schools. This apportiOn-
ment is based on the number of
children OF school age within the
county as shown by the annual
report OF the state superintendent
OF public instruction.
The common school fund which
now totals $6,7s9, ,956.03 is com
posed Of the proceeds of the sales
OF sections 16 and SO in every
township in the state, all moneys
escheated or forfeited TO the state,
all moneys paid as exemption from
military duty, the proceeds OF gifts
and grants to the state when the
purpose Is not specifically stated,
proceeds of the sale of tide and
overflowed lands, proceeds from
the sale of the 100000 acres
granted to the state by the federal
government in 1884 and the pro-
ceeds from the sale of all lands So
lected for capitol building pur-
poses.
Although the interest from the
fund Is diverted annually to the
use Of the public schools Of the
state the fund isseff is inviola.e.
However, its sources are some
times tapped prior to their dis
charge into the fund as was the
case during the last legislative ses-
sion when portions of the fund de-
rived from the Pacific Livestock
company compromise and from the
sale OF sand and gravel was divert
ed to administrative purposes,
This procedure is opposed by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Attack On
DryLawls
Unavailing
Money Invested In
First Mortgage Loans
Returns Over Million
To State

Washington, May 16.-The re-
auirement that the prohibition
amendment be ratified within sew
en- years by three-fourths OF the
states does not invalidate the en-
tire measure, the supreme court
today ruled.
The decision was given in the
appeal Of ]. ]. Dillon Of San Fran
cisco from decisions in lower
courts refusing his petition for a
writ OF habeas corpus on the
ground that the limitation made
the amendment invalid.
Dillon was arrested while trans
porting case Of wine to the home
OF its owner. His counsel asserted
that section three of the amend
ment, originally proposed by sena-
tor Harding, placed a limitation
on the action of the state legisla-
lures and was therefore unconsti-
tutional.
Aarticle five of the constitution
makes no limitation of the ratifi-
cation period, the court said and
this section covers the amending
powers of congress.
Congress had in mind the fact
that two proposed amendments
had "lain dormant for almost al
century" after they were submit
ted, the court said, and majority
OF both houses evidently thought
some limitation was necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
MARY GARDEN Says:

Short skirts thin hosiery, low-cut waists
are extraordinary style advancements for the
health Of women.
There is nothing so beautiful as a pretty
woman's limb in a black silk stocking.
Short skirts are magnificent 1 hope
they'll never go out of style.
Every girl thinks she has shapely foot
and ankle, whether it be true or not.
A beautiful shoe and shapely ankle are half
of womans battle.
woman should give more attention to
her footwear than all of her other attire.
I loath the use Of cosmetics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
FloaraI Society
Will Improve
School Lawn

Carrying out their plans for the
improvement of different spots of
public interest in the city, mem
bers Of the Salem Improvement
league and Floral society will
plant flowers ON the Highland
school grounds tomorrow, the
work being under the direction
II Mr.. Tillinghast.
In doing so the society must
ask the cooperation of the people
of the city in donating such per-
ennial plants and bulbs as flox,
snap dragon, gladiolus and dah-
lias, and golden glow. The plants
should be delivered to the High
land school tomorrow.
Other improvements on the
grounds of different places on
public highways will also be
made by the society during the
coming season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
By William G. Cayce.

San Francisco, May 16. - Tho
two stellar Marys of America =
Mary Pickford, the most popula
woman star In filmdom, and Mary
Garden, Americas foremost print
donna-differ, with but one excep
tion, as much as the distance be
tween the north and south pole
when it comes to the question OF
styles for women.
In recent interview here Mary
Pickford scored Dame Fashion foI
her latest decree of short skirts
Iow-necked dresses, and cobweb
hosiery, Little Mary" declared
that the downtown shopping pa
rade was disgrace because of the
radical dress OF the women.
Taking issue with Mary Pick
ford In most Of her objections t.
the present styles for women,
Mary Garden asserted that the
short skirt, low-cut waist and thin
stockings were extraordinary ad
'vancements for the health of wo-
men.
THE skin of cur entire body
needs fresh air just as our lungs
do" said Miss Garden, What are
our sun parlors for? It's the same
principle exactly. The average wo-
man who wears a lot of clothes
and goes bundled up all the time
as rule, is not as healthy as the
one who wears less clothing and
allows her body-skin to open its
pores to real air."
Art Exhibitions.
Referring to the short skirts
and thin stockings tabooed by
Mary Pickford, Mary Garden
said:
There's certainly is nothing 50
beautiful as pretty woman's limb
in a black stocking. The thinner
the stocking-the prettier.
"The short skirts are magnifl-
cent, and for health's sake l hope
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Gerrians May
Give Up Drills

Agitation to make the Cher,
rians a non-marching organization
is rife among the members accord.
ing TO a statement made this morn
Ing by King Bing Knowland and
the question will undoubtedly be
decided at the next meeting.
A great many Of the Cherrians
feel that Il is not necessary for
them to attend the drills but there
are large number OF new mem
bers who have not yet learned the
for formations. and with the
change in officers it will be nee
cessary for every one to turn out
n the organization wishes TO keep
its standing as a marching unit.
The Cherrians were organized
originally TO march. each member
pledging himself to attend fifty
per cent Of the drills, there still
remains four more periods on the
schedule and any one not having
attended this season will have a
chance TO make his fifty percent.
There is also some talk OF form
ing a drill team. but this would
necessitate a change in the by
laws. Efforts will be made TO keep
the whole organization as a mar
ching unit so that the present for
will not be destroyed.
The remaining drills are set for
Nay II, 20. "a and 81 at the ar
mory at Z o'clock. and ending
promptly at eight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Ame1icu s Leading Mn1ys
Disagree As To Length of
Skirts and Extreme Necks

Marys differ is on evening dress.
Mary Pickford said evening
dress should have sleeves Of some
kind in it.
by all means they should not
have sleeves" says Mary Garden
All evening dresses should create
an atmosphere of 'grande,' and
that cannot be attained with
sleeves. However, the skirts to ev-
entng dresses only should be
lengthy. The short skirt evening
dress should only be worn by the
young girl between eighteen and
twenty years"
That the present day styles des-
roy illusion was another assertion
by Mary Pickford that met a stone
wall opposition by Mary Garden.
Returning to the subject Of the
dress of the socalled young girl
rs she appears in street attire,
Miss Garden, rising to standing
position, her hands on her hips.
With smile and wink said:
'Breathed there a man with
;oul so dead"--
Show me your young man or
sven middle-aged one who does
lot pause and admire pretty girl
lad in natty coat suit, short
kirts, pretty silk hose. a nice fit
fngJshoe, and a bit of fur about
.er neck, when he passes her on
he street"
The use of rouge was the only
'oint the two agreed upon. Mary
-fckford sounded the one harmon
Gus chord when she said that if
iris who apply cosmetics like kali
iomine woud get more wholesome
ecreation they would have rosy
heeks and would have no use for
)eautifying materials.
Il loathe the use of cosmetics. :"
aid Mary Garden. II never use
hem except when appearing in op-
ra, and would not do SO then II
could help it,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

State Treasurer Hoff, who ques-
tions the wisdom of establishing a
precedent which keeps from the
school fund money which belongs
therein and which once entered as
a part of the fund cannot De
touched except for investment up
on adequate security.
Monies in the common school
fund are loanable by the state
land board to Oregon farmers at
a minimum interest rate OF per
cent and n maximum rate of per
cent. Any surplus existing in the
fund may be invested in the bonds
OF Oregon school districts which
are required to submit their bond
issues to the land board before
offering them to the investing
public. Hoff, who as state treas
urer is member of the state
bond commission, has endorsed the
recently enunciated policy of that
commission, in giving preference
to school district bonds over all
other classes of security in the in
vestment of state funds.
Demand for state money on the
part of farmers which showed a
decided slump when the farm loan
banks were loaning money at 5 per
cent has again increased to such
an extent that the state treasurer
Is transferring as rapidly as pos
sible bonds in which school funds
have been invested to other funds
in order that all Of the school fund
may be made available for farm
loans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
MARY PICKFORD Saws:

Cob-web hosiery should not be worn on the
streets.
The downtown shopping parade is a dis
grace.
Silks should only be worn when in
machines.
All evening dresses should have sleeves of
some sort.
Present-day styles destroy illusions.
Low necked dresses and waists should be
tabooed.
Moore exercise for girls and they will have
less use for cosmetics,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

unsuccessful effort to locate MS
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trueblood are the
parents of eight children, ranging
in age from seven to S3 years OF
whom Lydia or Ann Eliza as her
mother declares she was christen-
ed is the third child and the sec
ond daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Farrell Quits
Fair Board Job
Browne Named

Simultaneous with the an
nouncement of the resignation of
]. D. Farrell of Portland us a
member Of the board of directors
of the state fair, this morning,
Governor Olcott announced the ap-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

pointment Of H. G. pro.-
Portland. as Earrell's ssss .S,s..' 's
Farrell in submit,,sas' sa'ssaa.
nation stated to the ,rs Sas.l als ~
ne i.si. and his family 's,r,as .on,.,'.s !
leaving soon for Enron sVa''AlE
tended trip. = VI az
Browne, the new msm,.
board. is manager Of lss S't 3, 3
Breeders journal ana az !, as'
years has had a deep ia,s,,s. u g
the development Of lIves,oss ,I'sle''
Pacific northwest. NA =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

When a man assumes . .,.I
trust he should consider s's'' NJ
as public property" -T1.'''
Jefferson. ivy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Benson Pleads
Not Guilty to
Larceny Count

Willard Benson, arrested Satur-
day evening by Officer Porter in
the act of selling pocket camera,
was arraigned before Judge Unruh
on a charge off larceny this morn
ing and pleaded not guilty. His
trial will be held in the justice
court Wednesday afternoon.
Benson claims that another man
gave him the camera with instruc-
tions to sell it. Officers claim the
camera is one taken from the ma
chine of C. H. Bowen of Silverton.
In public park acreage Paris
has 172,00O acres, London $4,000
acres Vienna 5000 and Toxic, ia
pan, 5000 acres.
The automobile club of Phila-
delphia is twenty-one years old.
The population of Norway is
2,646,306.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

The blood of a human bsI,,
not identical with that d ','as ~
the lower animals. w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

The fewer clothes one wesn !,
higher ones temperature !. !
statement of a well known ~
clan. wy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

There are about 5000 ts,,l
paris green used in this ,Ss ,Sa' l
annually. '0'al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

majority of bankers in the VIII
lamette valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

The automobile club of Phila.
delphia is twenty-one years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

The population of Norway is
2,646,306.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

Legion men was mada tn aH euHarF1r
to concIiate the pr. German and
American elements Of DIS church In
their controversy over tEe USE of the
American or German language. then
took the floor and expressed his sur
prise at q turn Of events and left
the meeting.
In commentator Of the patience Of
the American Legion members a Lin
coin newspaper expresses the follow
ing sentiment in It's editorial col
umns:
"The policy Of the Legion TO send
speakers to address meetings on in
vitatiOn only and to teach American
ism by example rather than by force,
has everything to commend it. The
small groups Of unassimllated fop
eIgners In this country can readily be
curdled into compact masses by hate.
On the other hand, they can be dis
solved in time by patience and friend
ship. The American Legion Is honor
ing the name It bears when it adopts
the latter course
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

Because they could no longer stand
the agonies Of starvation. a Chinese
family Of seven committed suicide The
father and mother first bound their
five children together. then dashed
themselves 10 the children, and all
leaped into a river. The seven bodies.
all bound together, were seen by L.
v. Lewis OF Portland, who recently re-
turned from the famine section in
North China.
with $4,000 900 starving, the situa-
tion is a colossal tragedy" said Mr..
Lewis, "and rather than see their chill
dren suffer any longer, parents all
through the famine lands are killing
their little ones and then themselves.
There are millions Of gaunt, emaciat-
ed, half-naked men, women and chill
dren roaming the famine lands, chew
ing roots and bark, and hanging tena-
ciously to life, in the effort to pull
through until spring. The relief or
CARNATIONS are struggling against the
overwhelming situation, and are saw
ing some Of those on the edge Of the
great famine district. Surely every
man, woman and child in Oregon will
want to give something towards the
China Famine Fund"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at The Dalles. oregon, Feb, IL,
1921. NOTICE is hereby given that OF
to L. Johnson, whose p~ost-ofIice address
is Hartman, Oregon, did, on the 25th
day of May, 1920. file In this office Sworn
Statement and Application, No. 02l72s.
to purchase the NWA sWA, Section
IA, Township 5 South, Range rs East
Willamette Meridian. and the timber
thereon, under the provisions of the act
of June 3, 1873, and acts a~mendatory.
known as the Timber and Stone Law
at such value as might be fixed by ap'
praisement, and that, pursuant to such
application, the land and timber there
on have been appraised. One hundred
eighty dollars, the timber estimated
SOM board feet at $500 per NJ. and the
land $4,000; that said applicant will Of
fer final proof in support Of his april
cation on the 9Th day of May. 1921, be.
fore ]. A. Waters. Clerk Of the County
Court, at Heppner. Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
a contest at any time before patent is
sues, by filing a corroborated afidavIt
in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
II. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
LEGION MEN WANT P. M. FIRED
Lincoln (Neb.) Post Takes Exceptions
to Government officials Demand
for Use Of German.

A resolution requesting the govern
ment to relieve Henry c, farms, post
master OF Emerald, Neb., from his of
fee was passed by lincoln (Neb.)
Post No. 3 of the American Legion, as
a result of the postmaster's efforts to
supplant the American language by
the German language in a church of
Emerald.
The trouble started when the pastor
of the church invited two Legion mem
bers to deliver patriotic addresses in
the church. When the speakers ap-
ptared, farms objected to their pres
enc and called for a vote of the CON
gregation to decide whether they
should be ousted. 1t was the will of
the majority that the Legionnaires
should not be heard. After the vote,
the Legion members quietly left the
church.
The pastor, whose invitation to the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
WOULD AID G. A. R. VETERAN
Schuyler (Neb.) Post E~ndeavoring to
Assist Grand Army Man Who
Has Been Stricken.

The gratitude and loyalty Of mem
bers of the American Legion to their
comrades Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic is illustrated by the Legion
post at Schuyler, Neb., which is en-
deavoring to obtain aid for a Civil war
veteran of that city, who is suffering
from ANGER.
THE post is In need Of advice as
to how we can assist this hero Of an
other war" the post commander
writes. "IIe is stopping with relatives,
who are doing all they can, but since
they have to employ a nurse, I know
that they cannot continue TO care for
him because of lack of funds.
Nov, We would like to have you
take 1t up and see If something can't
be done for the old veteran. This Is
a worthy case and | believe anything
the Legion can do for the old boys
who wore the blue will be appreciated.
There are but a few of them left. and
| think the Legion would do well to
look after them, since no one else will
do So"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

verified at the office 81 W7odson &
sHeek ln Heppuer Oregon. within six
months from the date Of FIRST publica-
ton hereof
p. C. FARLEY.
Dated this I8th day Of April 1921.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

ed into a beautiful park. The monu-
ment is built of stone with a bronze
tablet bearing the following inscrlp-
ton:
'In Observation-Disclosures to her
sons who gave their lives for Free
dom's cause In four wars, by the vii
lage of Clinton, the Mexican War 1916,
War of the Rebellion l~S6l-1S65, Span
ish-American War 1898, Great World
War 1%914-191S."