davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Eleven veterans of last year:
Bearcat football team. many OF
them letter men, answered the mi
tial call of Coach Roy Boiler for
practice this afternoon, when
passing the ball was the order OF
the day on Swaziland field. Ac-
tual work of developing the 1921
team will not begin until Mon
day.
Boiler arrived here this morn
ing from Eugene, where he has
been visiting with his brother,
George. for the past two days, and
dug right into the task of whip
ming his team into shape. In com
pany with Manager McKittrick he
spent the morning arranging for
suits and other equipment to re-
place that lost in the fire when
destroyed the university gymnas-
ium last spring.
Boiler had little to say regard
ing football and Willamette pros
pects today, other than that he
aid not like the looks Of the
schedule before him. He made no
announcement of his plans except
to say that he hoped to be able 70
arrange with the Salem high
school team to work out with MS
/ men. Secret practice. he declared
will not have a regular place On
the Willamette program this year
The men who turned out to Ia
miliarize themselves with the pig
skin oval this afternoon were Law
son tacgle; Rarey, tackle; Barnes
end; White, guard; Balm, CENTER
Ramsy. guard; MOOdhy. linesman
NicEsl tackle; Rookstool' line
nan. socolofsky, end. and Power
Among the freshmen Of high
scbool football fame who are e1-
nected 10 register at Willamette
and report for practice next week
are Reyboek Of sunnyside. Wash .
Rriqes KeneWiek, Wash ana
coTser. Ashby. Baggett. Pete Rine-
80 and Jones. all Of last year s
salem high eleven
That approximately 80 men men
would answer his call for the ms
{ footbali practice Of the season Al
he University Of oregon THIS ai'-
ls-roap was the prediction made oy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Arbuckle was not In court.
District Attorney Brady explain
ed that Arbuckle would not be adj
mitted to BAN until two murder
charges pending against him had
been disposed Of. He is to confer
with the chief OF police and 9TH
er authorities later in the day as
to the exact charge on which Ar
buckle shall be tried.
Arbuckle Threatened
San Francisco, Sept. 15. - A
threat OF violence against Roscoe
Arbuckle, "if justice is not done
in his case. was contained In an
anonymous special delivery letter
received from Sacramento today
by Harry Kelly. secretary OF the
county grand jury. The letter was
turned over to the police.
Arbuckle bade goodbye to his
cellmate, David Bender. who es-
capped from the Maryland peni-
tentiary. Bender left today in
charge of Maryland official to
serve the remainder OF his term.
Bender wished Arbuckle good
luck" and the film comedian re-
ciprocated the sentiment.
Funeral Plans Laid
San Francisco. Sept. 15.--Ar-
rangements are being completed
today for the funeral of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, motion picture act
ress, whose death in "A sanitarium
here last Friday resulted in four
charges against Roscoe c. (Fattyl
Arbuckle, two OF murder and two
OF manslaughter. Herman Jaurag.
motion picture director of Los
Angeles, is expected TO arrive to-
day and take charge OF the re-
mains for shipment TO Hollywood,
Miss Rappe's home.
Prosecutor Thanked.
A telegram from Mayor l.. c.
Hodgson of st. Paul which
thanked Brady for his announced
intentions that he will prosecute
the case without fear or favor, was
made public by Brady today. 1t
continued.
--latest reports indicate Ar
buckle money is overcoming state
testimony. Do not falter. Fight
this TO a finish. II Arbuckle Is
not punished the moving picture
business is done. for decent people
are tired OF the eccentricities Of
CONTINUED on Page Fiye.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
GARDNER
ESCAPE
SECUTED
Warden Says Someone
On Island Hiding
Fugitive; Search Is
Without Clues

Mcneil, Wash, Sept. 15.-
Two shots which rang out in
the vicinity of Gertrude this
morning resulted in a posse
of prison guards being sent
to that section of Mcneil
Island in another effort to
round up the elusive Roy
Gardner. Word of their dis
coveries had not been receiv-
ed at the penitentiary early
this afternoon.
Mcneil Island, Wash, Sept. Is.
In face Of the upsetting of every
new tangible clue that would
tend to indicate Roy Gardner, es-
capped mail bandit, is still on Nc
Neil Island, Warden Thomas Ma
loney today reaffirmed his con-
viction that Gardner cannot have
gotten away and is still merely
eluding the two score guards on
the lookout for him. Maloney's
faith in this conviction has
staunchly withstood the batter
ing of facts developed by inves-
tigation of all the widest reports
from the finding of bits of Gard
ner's blood stained prison garb to
actual sight" of the willy prison
er at large himself.
Suspects Aid Given
Maloney refuses to believe that
Gardner can have gotten clear of
the island, but he does suspect
that somebody or the island is
helping to conceal the man. He
won't say any more than that, but
admits the possibility that some
OF his established neighbors Is
playing Ghost" to the fugitive.
The warden is satisfied that his
patrol is "air tight" and has been
every since the desperate break
made from the penitentiary in
closure by Gardner, Impyn and
Bogart the afternoon of Labor
day.
Clues Dissipated
Investigation punctured all oi
the choice bubbles of Gardner ev-
idence found on the island yester'
day-a yarn about one OF the
island residents being held up by
Gardner being the most thrilling
Carl Enderess, the rancher' tali'
ed to verify the report when ques-
tion by representatives OF the
warden. -.
There are now AZ men in tine
man hunt, but they started on TO-
davis work with not a single ne"
lead to follow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Boy Admits
Numbering
Aged Rancher

Ukiah. Cal. Sept. 15.- John
Wilmot. 20, held for the murder
of Fred Prosser. aged rancher,
near spyrock last Saturday. ad-
mitted the crime to newspaper
men today In the presence OF
Sheriff Ralph r. Byrnes, who
captured him. Wilmot said:
Il was working for Prosser and
went with him to clean out some
springs. At noon we ate a lunch
Prosser brought with him. The
rancher placed his rifle against a
tree and proceeded to eat his meal.
I finished the meal first and went
TO a nearby pool to get a drink.
Il came back and picked up the
rifle and just then I got excited.
1 became very hot and let him
have Il in the back. The old man.
when l shot him first, said: Boy,
you have shot me-
Then l let him have It again
as he turned around and he said:
MY God. ! am being killed
Then I let him have It some
more. When I got through shoot
ing / was sick in my stomach. !
went to the ranch and told the
folks there that Mr. Prosser had
told me I could go hunting.
I was afraid to touch the body
and left II where It was. Next
day / went back on horseback and
tied . couple OF half bitches
around his leg and had the horse
drag the body down where
buried It. Then started away.
vas going 10 60 Just wanted TO
20 somewhere
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
IRISH TO
| ATTEND
| PARLEYS
|ne Valera Accepts
Ipsroposal rendered by
|iIloyd George With
| reservations

Iondon, Sept. Is. - Prime
| Minister Lloyd-George to-
,irht cancelled the arrange.
rsnts .'s for a conference Of
| 'i Sim Fein delegates with him
.slf M and members Of his cab
NET At Inverness September
:" "Iloyd.George cancelled the
mnference in his reply to the
communication of Eamonn
DeValera, made public today.
! The prime minister said he
must now consult with his
! rolleagues on the course OF
action the new situation ne
csssitated.
Dublin. Sept. 15.-Eamonn De-
y,leras reply to Premier Lloyd
George accepts the invitation tc
ths proposed Inverness conference
IN The terms of the final para
raph Of Mr.. Lloyd-George's last
LITTER, but reaffirms Ireland's in
jeDendence as a sovereign state
and declares that only as repre-
sentstiVes of such have the Irish
psgotiators any authority.
The text Of Mr.. DeValera's re-
ply says;
I'VE are unhesitating in declar'
hg our willingness to enter {
tonierence to ascertain how thu
,sociation of Ireland with the
immunity Of nations known al
@ Irish empire can best be re
nhclIed with Irish national aspi
RtIOns.'
Reaffirms Former Stand.
Our readiness to contemplat
such an association was indicates
in our letter of August 20. w
Continued on Page Five.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Paper Carrier,
Struck By Car,
Severly Hurt

Everett Lisle, 10. paper carrier
for The Capital Journal. was
knocked from his motorcycle and
severely injured when he was
struck by an automobile driven
By q. W. sturgis OF Brooks on the
Pacific highway about s o'clock
last night.
Young Isle. badly bruised with
lacerations on one Of his knees
and with his head and hands in
jured. probably will be confined
for several weeks. He resides at
1041 South 18th street.
The accident took place about
nine miles north Of Salem. Lisle.
who delivers papers between Sa-
lem and Woodburn. was on his
route when the crash occurred. He
was picked Up from the road and
brought BY Mr.. sturgis 10 Salem,
where be was placed under the
care Of a physician.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
COnnCilmen Advocate
Change In City Rule
Heads OF Families
Can Make Vine For
Home Use, Ruling

Washington Sepe 15 Internal bureau officials
frankly acknowledged today families
filing of notification with local
two hundred gallons of wines yearly for home
Treasury regulations making effective such provision of the
law issued by Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper with
the approval of Secretary McAdoo in October 1918.
Manufacture of wine home is possible officials pointed
out provided the manufacture is by the head of family and the
wine produced be sold from the place
of manufacture
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Babe Ruth Hangs
Up New Record

New York, Sept. Is. Babe
Ruth made his fifty fifth home
run today breaking his last years
record OF 81 during the season.
1t was In the fifth inning OF the
first game OF today's double head
er between New York and st.
Louis. One man was on base at
the time and Bayne was pitching.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

e..-laeapolis, Nina, Sept. 15.-
-. :. I carlstrom. Of the depart
t,-., u Illinois. was elected na-
r., eommander in chief Of the
d. spanish War Veterans on
Il, ballot, taken at 2 a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

The woodworking plant Ct the
Lakeside Lumber company at
klamath Falls was destroyed by
fire Sunday night with q loss esti-
mated at $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

ARRANGEMENT HELD
ON MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGE; TRIAL SET

Freedom To Be Allowed On 5000 Deposit If
Prosecution Decides To Sidetrack Two Muir
der Charges Pending; District Attorney
Undecided AS To Course
San Francisco Sept 15-A county grand jury Indictment
charging Roscoe Arbuck with mansaughter in connection
with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe motion picture
actress after party in his in the St Francis hotel
was returned to Presiding Judge Short Of the superior
court today
The Indictment voted September H.
Bail set at $4,000 cash $4,000 bonds and the
assigned to the court of Superior Judge Harold Loudbac
in the Hall of Justice
The Indictment
I'VE, the grand jury charge to wit: That about
the ninth of September 1921 Roscoe Arbuc did then and
there wfuly unawfuly and feoniousy and without malice
aforethought, kill Virginia Rappe human being"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Miss Virginia Riggs. a Roseburg
bank clerk, sustained broken
collarbone when. she fell out OF
bed in the midst OF a dream.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

One who butts 70 Is usually the
goat.-Cleveland Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Circulation

average for 1920. $3.50
population OF Salem 1900. 425ss
1910. 1904; 1920. 1879
Marion County 1920. 47.177s
Polk county. 14,1si
Member Of Audit Bureau Of Circu.
Iatiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Tbst approximately 80 men
vouid answer his call for the fifst
sooebali practice Of the season Al
he University Of Oregon TINS a.'-
a-rooB was the prediction made By
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Friday
fair: moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall. northerly
winds. clear: maximum rs, mimi
mum "a, river -1.9 feet and
falling.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
Delaware Co. Farm Bureau

ing Dad Hauser enjoys more than
to get right out in field Of clover or
corn and study conditions and gather
data. DR.. X. W. Steuder, q state vet
erinarian, knows hogs and hits the
point every time when talking on dis
ease and sanitation. You have read
several of his articles on this subject
in the farm papers. Prof. Nichols Of
Ames will also be here June Gath to-
give demonstrations and hints on or
chard work and small fruits, as to
pruning and spraying, selection and
varities. We are especially fortunate;
to have Miss Clara Suffer, who has
consented to spend this day in Della
ware County, as she leaves Iowa July
LIST to take up the work as head Of
the poultry department OF the state
school Of South Dakota. She was
here on our program at the Farmers
Institute last winter Mr.. EYES, presi-
ident Of the State Dairy Association,
will talk on Dairy cattle, giving
boiled-down information on what it
takes to make good dairy COW. 1t
is said that Mury Mcdonald. County
Agent Leader of the state, in select.
ing two counties whose farm tours he
wished to attend, decided to come to
Delaware for one of Them
The cars will leave Manchester at
a. m. We will have picnic dinner
at noon. The stopping places and
exact route will be published next
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
EyERYBoDY,s PART

Every farmer should take an active
interest in the affairs Of the Farm
Bureau The organization is working
out some policies that will be Of bene-
fit to all engaged in agricultural pro-
duction and in SO doing the rest of
the entire world will be helped, for 1t
is admitted by all that agriculture is
the basis for all prosperity 1t is your
duty to talk your problems over with
your co-operator and he with the di-
rector from your township so that he
may know the sentiment of the people
in his township, then they can he
brought before the Board of Directors
who formulate the policies OF the
County Farm Bureau.
You will find people who attack the
Farm Bureau, but in nearly every case
they are individuals who have not
taken the trouble to inform themselves
as to the exact nature of the work or
are opposed to it because Of some
minor personal affair. There are still
others who say they do not need any
assistance in working out better
system or methods to be used in their
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08

my husband goes away from home
he always takes bottle of them along
with him. Whenever have that heavy
feeling after eating, or feel dull and
played out, / take one or two of
Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix
me up fine" writes Mrs. Newton Vree-
land, Minoa, N. Y. Take these tablets
when troubled with constipation or
indigestion and they will do you good.
For sale by A. C. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
THE FARM TOUR IS JUNE oath.

y
The farm tour this year will be con-
.icted in the south half of the county
on June Gath and every farmer should
forget about corn blowing that day,
get in the car and join the big pro-
cession. Take a few hours of and
see what your neighbors and other
farmers in the county are doing. At
each stop short talk or demonstra-
ton will be given, for we will have
with us that day six of the states
best agricultural specialists-men
who give their time to one line Of
work. New problems are continually
coming up that are being worked out
by Extension men. On this day we
can gather information right out on
the farms and can study collectively
any new ideas or methods that may
prove helpful in making shortcuts in
our farm operations.
Rex Beresford, who no doubt some
OF you know, is a livestock man of
state wide, reputation and perhaps
has done more for the betterment of
livestock through his methods OF se-
lection and feeding than any other
man in the extension department. It
Is interesting to hear what he has to
say. M. A. Hauser through his years
OF experience and study can give good
sound advice on any farm subject but
more especially on soils and crops.
For the past seventeen years he has
carried on soil and crop experimental
work In this state and there is moth
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
HOPE TO EQUALIzE LAND TAXES.

HOPE TO EQUALIZE LAND TAXES.
Representatives of the Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation will meet with the
Executive Council in July when that
body will sit as board of equaliza-
ton of land values for purposes of
taxation.
In order to have accurate working
information for the occasion the Fed
Grafton is conducting a careful, state
wide survey to determine present val
ues as compared with those of two
years ago when speculation was ram
pant and prices seeking new levels
every day.
Some of the older counties of the
state were not so upset by the late
land boom. Values remained fairly
conservative, with taxes in proportion.
But in most counties prices scared to
the skies, and now, with a marked
reaction in progress, leaving taxes
based upon the maximum figures
reached, the problem has become dis
tressing.
The Federation officials realize per-
fectly that an equitable apportionment
and distribution, one county with an
other, is about the hardest thing on
earth to accomplish, and dependable,
first-hand data is absolutely necessary
ii the Executive Council is to act
intelligently and with anything APP
preaching fairness to all.
This information the Federation
proposes to furnish. When completed
the survey will show land values by
counties, both in 1919 and 1921; it
will show whether the imitation ex-
perienced two years ago has been dis
counted and to what extent. it will
show the percentage Of bankruptcies
resulting from the boom, the proper
ton Of cases where owners have been
compelled to take back farms that
could not be paid for, and much other
Information Of similar nature.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
WANTED

Men or women to take orders among
friends and neighbors for the genuine
guaranteed hosiery. full line for men
women and children. Eliminates darn
ing. We pay TIC an hour spare time
or $4,000 a week for full time. Elk
perience unnecessary. Write INTER
STOCKING MILLS, NOR.
N1STOWN, PA, 19-10w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
T. B. TEST.

Word just received from DR.. Strong.
federal veterinary. says that he will be
in Delaware county to begin testing
herds for tuberculosis. commencing
Monday, June 18th All who have
signed up will have their cattle tested
at that time
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08

farm operations. Some of these are
farmers who have become wealthy by
coming in this county at an early day
and their prosperity has developed
with the prosperity Of the country.
Others feel they have been so sue
cessful that it would be absolutely
impossible for them to receive any in
stfuctions or assistance But 80 per
cent of the successful thinking farm
ers are Farm Bureau members. These
mel are looking beyond their own
personal interests and are Interested
in developing any enterprise or organ
ization that will be of benefit to the
community as whole, knowing that
one does not live to himself alone,
and that it is impossible for one man
to become exceedingly prosperous
while those about him are in unfortu-
nate circumstances. Men say that we
do not need the Farm Bureau with
our farm papers and books, but with
a little observation you will find that
the men who read the farm papers
are the most active and strongest
supporters of the Farm Bureau.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
FARMERS, EXCHANGE.

For Sale-15 2-year-old Angus
feeders. Philip Heiserman, Manches-
ter, Iowa. u
Purebred Angus bull II months old,
also some AL yearling heifers sired by
International grand champion. w. p.
Adams, Earlyille, Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
COUNTY PICNIC.


One OF the entertainments at the
Countrywide picnic will be base
ball game between the Buchanan and
Delaware County Farm Bureaus. We
are announcing this early so that all
you old base ball players can get in
shape for Buchanan is coming over
strong. We will play a.return game
at their picnic.
Other contests between townships
will be horseshoe pitching, tug-o'-war,
potato and sack races, pillow fights,
bean shooting, nail driving and but
ton sewing contests, hand ball, cush-
ZION dancing, etc. We are pleased to
announce that Peder Peterson and
G W. Hunt will be speakers at the
picnic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
MILO TOWNSHIP MEETING.

Milo Township Farm Bureau will
meet Wednesday evening, June 18th,
at the Copperhead school. All farm
ers and their families are invited.
Bring light basket lunch to be served
after the program.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
MANCHESTER
CHAU T AUQU A
Perplexing Problems

OF state and nation discussed in a
mastery address, entitled "The Chal-
lenge Of the Hour" by QUIN
O'BRIEN, one Of the leading brains
of the Middle West. Open forum
discussion feature.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
Farmer" Burns

"The greatest athlete OF all time
!. A rugged sincere man Of the type
which made our fathers great. In
demonstration and discussion of
Health and Efficiency"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
Are You
A.GoOd American?

III SO, you will be a better one.
IF not. you will change your
ways after hearing the dynamic elo-
quence Of GRANVILLE JONES, one
OF the founders Of the 100 Per Cent
American Club
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
Spectacular
Musical Production

"The Gondoliers," eleven artists
under personal direction of Arthur
Durham, Of Chicago. in sparkling
brilliant rendition Of the jewels Of all
music.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
Other
Lecture Headliners

Such men as ROBERT MacGOW-
AN. the eloquent Scotch preacher Of
Pittsburg, GOV BROUGH, of Ar
kansas, DAVID D. VAUGHAN, of
Boston, DR. RICHARD S. MARTIN
and HARRY WEBB HARRINGTON,
poet and author.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
World Famous Artists.

CARMEN PASCOvA, the famous
prima donna Of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. whom critics rank
with Media and Galli-Curci; FLOR
ENCE HARDEMAN, for five years
solo violinist with John Philip Sousa
and STEWART WILLIE, pianist and
Rccompanist for Arthur Middleton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
Greatest
Dramatic Recitalist
Joy Night and Jess
Pugh

A rip-bang-battery Of laugh max
ers with AL BAKER, ventriloquist;
YOUNA, juggler, and BILLY PRY-
OR, biack-face comedian, followed
by JESS PUGH, the worlds most
human humorist." A Chautauqua fin
alejoy-riot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08

,-while his money lasted!
And then! Well don't dare IMAGINE the it's
Cohans funniest comedy Eight Broadway players with William
Keigley, bring split your night
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
: Entertainment

The ORCHESTRAL. TROUBA-
DOURS. those six joy wizards with
GEO. TACK; RICH-WERNO, those
unusual entertainers; and delight
full kiddies pageant "a Mother Goose
Party"