davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09

p Hands of
|Anti-Soviiets
| Reported Taken
Hard Battle;
honstadt Center of
N Activities

..oen. Mar. 9.-Petrograd
'.-,ed to be in the hands OF
.,Ionary forces which for sew
u have been fighting against
holshevik troops near that
IL. a special dispatch from
I,tors, received this morning.
'revolutionists were victor
N dispatch declares, after a
ibombardment of Petrograd
IN BY machine gun battles N
Lsets of the city.
4 Fighting in Streets.
In Mar. 9-Another version
,ituation in Petrograd is CIV
. central News dispatch from
.rtors dated today. This says
tebting is continuing IN the
In petrograd and that War
Trotzky and M. Zinovieff,
sriet governor of Petrograd,
..norted to have taken refuge
'tortress of st. Peter and st.
by a large num-
.OrOtectiye troops.
stempts by the revolutionar-
|lauture this fortress were re-
n the message says.
Lrhagen, Mar. 9.-News of
hssian situation today was
Eing, with the late HelsinS'
.sUatch reporting that the
government forces had re-
M the fortresses of Krasnoya
.and systerbak this morning,
Ire training the big guns up
kustadt, where fires were OBJ
hfantry assault by the soviet
luvOn Kronstadt is reported
IA been repulsed with Cnor-
Dses to the attacking forces.
reports were preceded by
made in Helsinfors dis
that Petrograd was in the
= N the revolutionaries. Ac-
na Reval message, how
he soviet troops recaptured
hheastern suburbs of Pet
nnds of fugitives from Pet
N clamoring for entry in
nA the Finnish advices
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09

Portland Dr. March 9Contracts for road work aggre-
eating 35O00 awarded this morning by the state
highway commission The contracts principally for
hard surfacng of the upper Columbia river highway the
Pacific highway Salem south and two sections of the
Tualatn valley highway.
j. c. Bonne of Tacoma was awarded contract today Dy
the Oregon highway commission for laying 85 miles OF
seven inch concrete from Salem south the Pacific high
way his bid of $280139 being lowest t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
No Scarcity Of Rats.

Boston. Mash g. One hundred
Observation-Disclosures mussmorVe-
tious and mussrattus" rats were
trapped in one day at 7 WharI
here. They will be examined al
the health laboratory TO see wne-
ther they are plague carriers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
plrOads Plan General
|age Reduction ThruOut
EOuntry, Jewell Claims

d. .iarch 9-Information received at local head
stm, - Hg hallway Labor department of the American
ts Labor indicates that virtually every large rail-
t, !. ry Is preparing to put wage reductions INTO
IT,. = Iner employees, B. NJ. Jewell chairman OF the
- n discussing the proposed reduction an
nnsylvania lines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09

Among the Riffian pirates Of No
rocco the women perform all the
agricultural and other manual la
Dor. while the men. when at home.
do the cooking and mend the
clothes. including the women's ap-
uarel-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09

Texas was annexed 10 the Unifed
states on the first day Of March
Is45, and General Kea-nev dee,ar-
ed California a part Of the Uniicd
states on March /. 1s4z.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Contract For P Pave1nent
OF Highway from Salem
South Awarded [ oday

Jobs Totaling $1,315,0O0 Are Let by Highway
Commission at Meeting In Portland Today;
Tacoma Contractor To Do Work Here; Price
. For 85 Miles Is $3.50, ,139
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Huns Recall
Ministers
From Posts
Diplomatic Represen-
tatives In Paris and
Brussels Summoned
Home

Paris, Mar. 9.-Dr. Wilhelm
Mayer, the German ambassador,
left Paris for Berlin this morning.
Brussels, Mar. 9.-Dr. Landsberg
the German minister here, who has
been recalled by his government,
lett Brussels yesterday for Berlin.
(It was semi-oficially announced
in Berlin Tuesday that the German
diplomatic representative at Lon
don' Paris and Brussels had been
summoned to Beriin.)
Protests Continue.
Berlin, Mar. 9.-Protests voiced
before the supreme allied council
IN London by DR.. Walter Simons,
foreign minister, and against the
Paris reparations proposals were
emphatically endorsed by Chance1-
Tor konstantine Fehrenbach before
the reichstag yesterday.
This violation of law and Justice
cannot be defended on any juridical
grounds" said the chancellor. 'It
assumed doubly pernicious aspects
when directed against people
from whom the last defense has
been taken. The events of the past
weeks have convinced the govern
ment the methods pursued by the
allies cannot possibly accomplish
the rehabilitation of Europe nor
bring about a liquidation of the
war"
I'm the course of the London
negotiations, Foreign Minister ST.
mons appealed to history" said the
chancellor in discussing the ques-
ton of responsibility for the war.
Il feel permitted to declare the
judgment of history is already es-
tablished and that the nature of
the verdict is such that any attempt
to fasten responsibility solely upon
Germany must fail becauose it is
false"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Notice to
Advertisers

Copy for Display Ad-
vertising should be in
The Capital Journal Of
flee by 5 p. m. of day
previous to publication.
Advertising brought
in on day of publication
is at advertisers risk.
The Capital Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09

Polish women are renowned for
the beauty Of their hands; they
place gracefulness OF the hand
above all other charms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Jacksonville Bank
Depositors Plan To
Sue State Officers

Medford, Or, Mar. 9--A jury dis
agreement in the first bank case.
and the dismissal of the second
case has stirred the Jacksonville
dpositors of the defunct institution,
and the first steps in the filing of
suit against the state board OF
bank examiners for a recovery of
money have been taken. The coun-
ty seat residents first wanted to in
clude the governor of the state as a
party to the proposed suit, but were
informed by lawyer that this was
not legal as the governor was not
informed on the conditions. The
expense of conducting the suit
would be betrayed by community
pot" and will not he filed until aft
er ction has been taken on the
hank indictments now pending.
,-he next bank base will h= called
Thursday morning against 3"n M.
CClins of Grants Pass charged with
aiding and abetting bank cashier
to defraud a bank"
Second Suit Dismissed.
Medford, Or, Mar. 9.-The sec
ond of the Bank of Jacksonville
failure cases was dismissed in the
circuit court this morning. 1t was
the indictment against Elmer T..
Quigley. a klamath river stockman
and alleged the aiding and abet-
ting of a bank cashier to defraud
a bank" The prosecution asked
of the case. The de-
fense objected on the ground that
the action had been hanging fire
for months, and that the defendant
was entitled to an immediate trial.
The court sustained the plea,
Prosecutor Moore filed
the motion asking for dismissal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Thurs
day generally fair, moderate SOUTH
westerly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; southeriy
winds; part cloudy; maximum So,
minimum "a, set SO; river 4.6 feet
and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09

.,srage for 1922, $3.50
AveiIt A,st,on of Salem 1890, 425s;
POpg'io POp,sio, 14.O94; 1920, 1879
=, County 1920. 47177; Polk
county 14'lSl
h0r of Audit Bureau of Circu-
NeD ,,or Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
]. B. WILLARD IS INJURED
AND G0REO BY ANGRY BULL


]. B. Willard, son of Mrs. B. Willard
of this city, according to a clipping
from the Lafayette Journal, Lafayette,
Ind, was badly gored by an angry
bull at the Purdue university dairy
lawn few days ago at which place
he is employed. He had been feeding
the cattle and was leaving the dairy
building when the bull made his at
tack.
He was badly gored and bruisd on
the head. body. ard arms, and his
legs were injured. 1t required several
stlUches by DIR. F. D. Thompson who
attended the injured man and says it
will be several days before he will
be able to return to work. He was
tramped by the animal before he
could recover his bearings.
Mrs. Willard, who sends the clip
ping, says in letter to this news
paper that her son is now improving.
The accident she adds has delayed her
return to this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
CHICAGO ENGINEER
TO ADDRESS MEETING
OF ENGINEERS
TO BE REPRESENTED
DINNER AT MOSCOW.

A meeting Of much Importance to
engineers of Moscow and Latah coun-
ty is scheduled for Monday evening
next at the Moscow hotel when C. E.
Drayer of Chicago, secretary of the
American Association of Engineers
will be the speaker and guest of the
evening. He will take as his subject
"The Broader Field For Engineering
Service" All professional engineers
have been invited to hear him make
this address.
A dinner is planned at the Moscow
hotel for six o'clock Monday evening
to precede the meeting All engineers
who wish to attend are requested to
get in touch with Fred Roach of this
city who will reserve seats for them.
In his address Mr.. Drayer will tell
about the aims of the engineers as
ISOLATION and its activities in various
lines as well of what has been accom-
plished. The association is the largest
in membership of technical men and
experts and has $4,000 members.
The visitor and guest is co-editor Of
Engineering as a Career book
designed to inform all aspirants for
the work and profession what at
tributes are necessary for success in
the various lines of endeavor. He is
chairman of the board of professional
engineers, and the business magazine
for the craft (which is issued in Chi
cago and has circulation all over
the country of $4,000 The business
and other problems in engineering are
fully dealt with from time to time in
this magazine
Harvey Smith, City engineer, and
are rearing for the meeting
for Monday night at the Moscow
hotel. Host Wright will make all
visiting engineers welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION

John Horton of Garfield, Wash.
was Moscow business visitor Fri
day.
Prof. F. w. Gale and family are
moving to their new home, Oil South
Washington street
Mrs. James Gregg, who has beer
visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. Harry RAIDER, the past five
weeks, left Tuesday morning for her
home at Bluemound, Kansas.
Elmer Davis of Deary visited yes
terday with his uncle, S. P Davis, in
Moscow.
Mrs. A. Sargent of Colfax has
moved to Moscow to place her two
daughters in school.
w. D. Moore of Walla Walla, who
has ben running his 1000 sheep near
Helmer this summer is now returning
with his flock to winter on the Column
bia. At present he is feeding on the
stubble fields near Moscow and is
herding on the farm of George O'Con-
nor, southwest Of town.
Miss Hilda Thomas went by stage
this morning to Genesee to visit at
the home of her brother, Frank H.
Thomas, Superintendent Of the Gene
see schools.
Mrs. C. L. Williamson returned
home Thursday evening from Clifford,
where she spent the past week visit
ing at the home of her nephew, o. A.
Jones. Friday Mrs Williamson was
Gale to Princeton. by the news of the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs. B.
F. Cone
Miss Mary Louise Bush spent Fri
day in Pullman visiting friends.
Mrs. r. H. Brswnfielfr Of Pullman
spent Thursday in Moscow, the guest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
NEBRASKA RECORDS
PILE ON AUTO THEFTS
AGENCY FOR
GETTING AT THIEVES A
WISE PROVISION.

Lincoln, Nebr.-(By A. P.)-The
index records and files of the Nebras-
ka automobile theft department of
the state enforcement bureau have
been placed at the disposal of every
|person in the United States who loses
motor car by theft, State Sheriff
Gus A. Hyers, chief of the bureau,
announced today.
The department, organized by an act
of the Legislature, was primarily in
stalled for the purpose of Nebraska
motor car theft protection, but by
directions of Governor McKelvie, I'M
der whom the enforcement bureau is
managed, it is aimed to make the
branch a nationally known and CO.
operative agency in aiding in ap-
pretending stolen motor cars and
thieves in all parts of the country.
Since the first of the year approx
mately 1000 records of stolen cars
have been filed with the department,
eighty per cent of which have been
red-inked as recovered, Mr.. Hyers
declares. 1t was pointed out that
more than half of the eighty per
cent recovered were out-of-state cars
which had been located through the
agency's indexes.
What we want to do is to inform
every motor car owner in the United
States that the Nebraska bureau Is
open to him should his car be stolen"
Mr.. Hyers stated 1--WE want a no
tice from every person who loses a car
by theft for our records, and believe,
upon results thus far, the agency
stands a good chance to aid him."
The bureau is state managed and
all recoveries are made without cost
to anyone, Mr.. Hyers said Should
rewards be offered, the agency offers
to locate the responsible parties.
AS an example of the efficiency of
the bureau, Mr.. Hyers told of how a
motor car stolen in New York City
lad been recovered in Seattle, Wash
ngton,. solely through the index sys-
sem of the department, and how a
motor car stolen in st. Paul. Mimi,
had been recovered, months later, in
Mimi, few miles away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09

her home on south Washington street
Following the business meeting 6
pleasant social hour was spent
pleasant and unique feature of the
afternoon was post card shower
Each member of the club received a
postal card from Mrs. Baxter's
daughter, Mrs. Howard Mcconnell
of California. The cards were num-
bered and each was read in turn,
forming very interesting letter
Mesdames J. Conner, E. Dahlquist,
j. F. Myers, and j. W. Patterson
were guests of the club. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. W. NJ.
Hatfield, 800 Second street, Sept. %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
y. C. PENNEY CO.-A NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION

new record for artistic camera work
/ is the entertainment promised play
/ goers who see Desperate Trails" at
the Kenworthy Theatre on Saturday
The story was written by Courtney
Ryley Cooper and appeared in the
Red Book Magazine. 1t was pur-
chased by Universal to provide Harry
| Carey with story in which he could
display the qualities of drama and
humor which have endeared him to
playgoers as the foremost exponent of
the out-of-door action tale. Irene
Rich, one of the screens most natur-
ally lovable women, was selected for
the principal feminine role opposite
the star while Barbara Lamar the
spectacular Parasian brunette, has
the second feminine lead, that of an
unfaithful woman.
George Stone and Helen Field, two
clever screen kiddies, appear in SYM
pathetic parts while Ed Coxen and
George Seigmann have roles in keep
ing with their dramatic power. The
story concerns big hearted western
er who believes that he loves wo-
man. A train is robbed and she tells
him her brother committed the crime.
10 save him, the hero takes the blame
and goes to prison. He there discovers
that the robber is not the girls broth
er but her lover, and returns to seek
justice. In the swift climax he goes
to the women, who with her two chill
dren, had been deserted by the man
who robbed the train.
The story was directed at Univers-
al City and in the snow blanked REQ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09

Inc members of the Methodist
Episcopal church will give a recep-
zion IN Epworth Hall Monday even
ing, beginning at o'clock to bid the
District Superintendent, Rev. Charles
McCaughey, and wife, the pastor, Rev.
II. .. Perry and wife, the assistant
pastor, Rev. Charles H. Schneider and
wife, welcome to Moscow and also to
Dld farewell to DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Allen, who leave soon for Alaska.
Miss Ellen Otness is spending few
days IN Spokane, attending the fair.
Mrs. A. L. Robbins, mother of Mrs
=. e. Hyer, has just returned home
from four months visit to Fox Lake
Wisconsin, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
and Spokane, Washington. She re,
ports a delightful trip, but is clad to
be home again.
c. V. johnson, the Troy druggist.
was business visitor in Moscow this
morning.
Robert and Harry Whittier of the
Moscow State bank, have been called
to Lincoln, Nebraska, because of the
death OF their aged mother. Harry
will return to Moscow within a few
days and his brother will probably re-
main in the east for two or three
weeks
George Creighton and Attorney G.
6. Picket are spending few days on
Lake Chatcolet, fishing. Mr.. Creigh-
ton has we'll equipped houseboat on
the lake, where he and his friends en-
JOY a few days of vacation at inter-
walls during the summer.
Jack Kitley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Kitley, has been brought home
from near Genesee, where he was
working. He is ill with the typhoid
fever and his condition is reported
serious.
Attorney G.. C. Hoyt of Troy was
Moscow business visitor Thursday
William O'Donnell went to Spokane
Thursday evening to visit the fair.
E. E. Stroud, who recently arrived
lere from Minnesota, has purchased
he Holland property on east "B"
street and he and his family expect
Q make Moscow their home.
Harry Anderson went to Spokane
thursday to spend few days at the {
air. {
Miss Agnes Peterson is spending :
few days in Spokane, attending the
air.
Ben Mcconnell has Just returned
ONE from Priest Lake, where he had
cen for short time, enjoying va (
alton.
Ruth Smith is confined to her home
y illness.
Harry Clark of Avon was a Mos ).
0w business visitor Thursday and {
riday.
Mrs. A. L. Sprouse went to Spo- :
ane Thursday afternoon to spend
wv days at the home of her son, A.
prouse, and to attend the fair. =
The Baptist Woman's Union have
gained a reading circle Mrs. 0. s
Benedict and Mrs. Harry Hunter s
e the captains. =
Mrs. G. A. Smith of Troy is at the Z
land hospital for medical treatment. 9
Miss Violet Stroud left Thursday 8
r Peck, Idaho. Where she has ac- =
pied position as teacher in thei
eek school, <
S. M. Holmes of Pullman, Wash, |!
as Moscow business visitor 8
DR.. and Mrs. L. j. Perkins and Mrs. &
a Dole and daughter, Virginia of y
'wiston wre guests of Mr. and Mrs. 2
Gorge Smith at dinner Thursday 3
ening. DR.. Perkins was here to at
nd the meeting of the North Idaho =
strict Medical society. He and Mrs. !.
nth are cousins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09

Notice is hereby given that j will
not be responsible for any debts in
Cured by my three sons, Ernest
Gardner, Floyd Gardner and Kerhby
Gardner Persons giving them credit
will do so at their own risk.
288-293 Mrs. Mary A. Gardner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Notice

Since we have accepted appoint
ment as missionaries to Alaska we
hold our residence and all house
hold goods for sale at bargain is
taken soon. All at corner of Veatch
and Logan. All knowing themselves
indebted to me will call and make
settlement at once, as we expect to
leave Moscow the 18th. DR.. w. A.
Allen. 2SS-293
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Would Organize Legion Auxiliary

NVuIu LcS AHNIIIIIy
There will be a call meeting of all
mothers, wives and sisters of the
American Legion at the city rest
room opposite the Star-Mirror office
Monday afternoon, Sept IL, DIT 800
O'Clock for the purpose of organizing
an auxiliary to the American Legion.
All who are eligible are requested to
be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09

The furnishings and fixtures Of
Plummer's Cafeteria will be sold at
public auction on Saturday after
noon. the 10th, at one. O'Clock on
Third Street by the Old National
Bank 291 1892
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
GOOD WESTERN AT
KENWORTHY THEATRE

Harry Carey at his best in one Of
the most dramatic screen stories of
his career, slendid supporting cast
and photography that establishes a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Style is

ion near Truckee, by Jaik Ford The
remarkable photography is the work of
Harry Fowler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Ivyhurst Club Entertained

Mrs. George Baxter entertained the
Ivyhurst club Thursday afternoon at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

dled along at his own sweet VIII. while
Martins deep voice told his wife over
and over again how adorable and beau
tiful she was and how he loved her.
Cherry listened happily, and for a
little while the old sense of pride and
achievement came back-she was mar
ried; she was wearing a plain gold
ringI But after a few days that feel
ing vanished forever and instead it
began to seem strange to her that
she had ever been anything else than
Martins wife.
For several days she and Martin
laughed necessarily and praised each
other necessarily, while they expert
mented with cooking and ate delicious
gypsy meals.
BY midwinter Cherry had settled
down 10 the business of life. buying
bacon and lard and sugar and matches
al the store Of the mine, cooking and
cleaning, sweeping. and making beds.
She still kissed Martin good-by every
morning and met him with an affec-
tionate rush at the door when he came
home, and they played Five Hundred
evening after evening after dinner,
quarreling for points and laughing at
each other, while rain sluiced down on
the porch. But sometimes she won
dered how it had all come about, won
dered what had become of the violent
emotions that had picked her out of
the valley home and established her
here, in this strange place, with this
man she had never seen a year ago.
Of these emotions little was left.
She still liked Martin, she told her.
self, and she still told him that she
loved him. But she knew she did not
love him, and in such an association
as theirs there can be no liking. Her
thoughts rarely rested on him she
was either thinking of the prunes that
were soaking, the firewood that was
running low, the towels that a wet
breeze vas blowing on the line; or
she was far away, drifting in vague
where feelings entirely strange
to this bare little mining camp and
this hungry, busy, commonplace man,
held sway.
The first time that she quarreled
with Martin she cried for an entire
day, with the old childish feeling that
somehow her crying mattered, some
how her abandonment would help to
straighten affairs. The cause of the
quarrel was a trif1e; her father had
her a Christmas check and she
Immediately sent to a San Francisco
shop for a clock that had taken her
fancy months before.
Martin, who had CHANGED to be
pressed for money, although she did
know it, was thunderstruck upon
discovering that she had actually dis
posed of fifty dollars so lightly. Fol-
days a shadow hung over their
intercourse, and when the clock came,
as large as a banjo, gilded and quaint,
ne broke her heart afresh by pretend
ing not to admire it.
But on Christmas eve he was de-
at the mine and Cherry, smitten
suddenly with the bitterness of having
their first Christmas spoiled in this
way, sat up for him, huddled in her
silk wrapper by the alright stove.
She was awakened by feeling herself