davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Spaulding Mil,
Quiet z Months,
Will Again, Open

More than 200 laborers here to-
day welcomed the announced of O
j. Myers, local manager of the
Spaulding Logging company, thar
the Salem mill will again begin
operating at capacity tomorrow.
The mill has been closed down since
December IS. A full crew will be
employed, Mr. Myers said.
Since December IS the mill here
aad operated only occasionally for
one-day intervals.
A new 200 horsepower boiler was
installed during the shut down, and
extensive repairs were made.
Activities of the cash and door
factory, which is operated in con-
nection with the mill, We're not af-
leeted by the shutdown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Ozaki Will Ask
Curtailment of
Jap Armament

Toxic, Feb. S.-Yukio Ozaki, a
former leader of the Kensei-Kai or
opposition party, told the Associa-
ted Press that he would today in
troduce independently in the diet a
resolution proposing curtailment of
naval armament. His resolution,
he said, would ask Japan to COM
municate with the United States
and England, and to decide on the
best way to restrict naval programs
in conjunction with those nations.
NJ Ozaki was expelled from the
Kensei-Kai because he had not sup
ported a suffrage bill urged by that
organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
$100 Fine Paid
by Negro Up On
Statutory Charge

d. II. Brown, a negro employed
at the Salem shoe shining parlors,
315 State street, who with Irene
Bradley, a white woman, was ar
rested Sunday afternoon in
Browns room by Chief of Police
Moffitt, pleaded guilty yesterday
afternoon to a statutory charge
and paid a fine of 500 assessed by
Police Judge Earl Race.
The woman in the case will have
her hearing this afternoon. Ar
raigned yesterday she asked for
"a hours in whcih to plead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
8 Charged With
Speeding, Fined;
One Is Dismissed

Three men, arrested yesterday
by Traffic Officer Miller Hayden,
appeared before Police Judge Earl
Race and, after pleading guilty to
charges of speeding, were fined
$40 each. A fourth man, arrested
on a similar charge. was dismissed.
Those fined were ID. Cooper,
1880 N. 4th street, N. NJ Mcintosh,
and Roy Livingston. j. Doerfler's
case was dismissed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Mrs. Cathleen Nelson Wander
bilt, divorced wife of Reginald c.
Vanderbilt, who was quietly mar
ried to Sydney j. Colford, Jr., also
a divorcee- Their wedding came
somewha as a surprise to society,
though it had been rumored for
more than a year that they would
eb married. The couple secured
their marriage license and We're
quietly married the same after
Eoon at the home of the bride.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Japs to Improve
Fishing Methods

Toxic, Feb. 7. - The Japanese
government will spend $4,000 in
the next few years in methods
aimed at improving her methods
of fishing. According to Mr.. Tail
ma, chief of the government fish
cry section. Japan has the name of
being the greatest fishing country
in the world, and, as labor is
cheap and fish are plentiful, Ja-
pan has been able to keep the
name. 1--WE have not used the best
methods nor the best implements
in our fish catching" said Mr.. Ia
lima, recently. At present much
of the effort expended by 1,039,OOO
fishermen is wasted because the
best methods are not used in
catching the fish"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Salem Shows
Large Growth
In Last Year

Secretary 7. e. McCroskey has
Just obtained figures showing 7ne
growth of Salem since the census
OF the city was taken in January
1920. These figures are based on
the report of Superintendent of
Schools George w. Hug and the
number subscribing to the city
water supply.
The report of Mr.. Hug shows an
increase of over 900 in the public
school attendance, being 1908 for
1919 and 1858 in 1920.
In the chart received py Mr..
McCroskey the following figilres
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Congressman Dead

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 8.-The death
at Batow, Fla, last night of Rep
resentative Fred L. Blackmon,
recently reelected to congress fo'
the seventh time from the fourth
Alabama district, was announced
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Smuts, Hertzog,
Clash In African
Elections Today

Capetown, Feb. S.-General cleo
tions were held throughout the
Union of South Africa today, the
actual balloting being the culmin-
alton of three eornered political
contest. The South African party,
led by Premier Jan Christian
SHUTS, the nationalists and the
laborites, have for the past two
months been engaged in a cam
paign which has set a precedent in
South Africa. The main issue was
between General SHUTS and Cen
eral Hert2og over the latter's
policy of secession from the em-
pire."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Oregon Aviator
Compelled to Land
In Wild Lands

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. S.--Lieuten.
mt Alexander Pearson, winner OF
he transcontinental air race last
ear, who left Douglas yesterday
morning to fly to Jacksonville, FLA
was compelled to make forced
landing in the sand hills 13 miles
west of Columbus, N. M, YESTERDAY
due to a connecting rod breaking
He was unhurt.
He was compelled to walk sew
"ral miles over the desert before
he found assistance.
Repairs will be made this morn
ing and Lieutenant Pearson expects
to reach Fort Bliss, Texas, this aft
ernoon. &hlasI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
F'rown On Salary
Rises for State,
County, Officers

A majority vote against raising
the salaries of state and county of
ficers at the present time, was re-
corded at a meeting of the taxpay-
ers of Yamhill county last Sunday
The meeting, sponsored by the
Yamhill legislative delegation, was
held for the purpose of ascertaining
.ile sentiment of the taxpayers in
regard to the salary increases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
N House Notes

Circuit Court
4 handed down by Judge
4 denartment No. ., grant
.trty in question to plaintiff
h Mariana VandeIeur VS.
H. L.
II r. DEGREES granted plain
'sse of Winnie Davis VS.
yiSi Joe NJ, o,''i,' uor
Labane and Lucy NJ liar
I'm W. Hardin,
4 complaints were filed by
E Jone vs. ParIey Johe'
r
4, filed in case Of A. e.
Il vs. Levi B. Hanson.
laint filed in case Sc, Oh H.
Epe filed in case of p;
rs Josie L. stewart anu
stewart, also papers OF
,,on signed by w. ).
[ustee Of the estate giving
coan authority to appear
riff
Probate Court .,r,,o
setting Maicii a,,,+ If
|ng of the final accou'., e,,1 -,
Ite of Joseph RIPS liieu
4.
\ allOwlhs "'iN di.tri
.cOunt and order i,. Oh uis'i -
\ the estate OF w IMAM =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

The chart shows that Salem has
as much as in the last ten years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
NyRM!S

4. = < x Z x = x
EVENTS
I'M NM Regular coun-
2 e..ting, ! city hail. 1880
4 ,s-Lincoln's birth
/. ,7-Realtors lunch
MAJ iT-oregon Prune
\, meet e at Commercial
]. SD. A. R. state
an 97-FatheT ana
week. oo,ven-
y n oregon retail shoe
Z ASSOCIATION.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
ernoon.

Two stills were found by Marshal
Pitcher at the home of Jamea
Lemon in Cottage Grove. The stills
were in operation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Baby Chicks. Ready for delivery
tomorrow. Best stock. Prices reas-
enable. C N. Needham, 55S State
st. opposite county court house.
33&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Jason Lee church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lena Taylor on the Fairgrounds
road, on Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
paiJStatistics

Born
Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
kaln, 2sO North Eighteenth
4 al the Salem Delconess
|L this morning, a daugh-
} be named Barbara Marion
Mo Mr.. aud Mrs. Worth
cAlOin OF February 8,
girls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Wing exhibit of th3 7th and
.de girls of Washington
kll be held in the domestic
Room from > t. ! on We'd
afternoon. Tea an1 cook
be served by he Stlr era de
class. Friends arl patrons
BchOOl are cordially invited
during the afIorncon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Ryan and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Habberman
of Mt. Pleasant, were Visiting
friends in Salem during the week
end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Basket ball game, freshmen of
Willamette VS. Company NJ at the
armory Tuesday eve at 1880. Ad-
mission 25c. 34'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08


longing to e. l.. Hill and which is
located one mile below Chemawa
T Indian school took place yester-
day through Arthur E. Petersen.
to Joseph e. Bartruff. Four acres
are under cultivation and the rest
is in pasture. The tract is especial
ly adapted to raising loganberries
and was bought for $2525.
Rev. Erwin st. John Tucker
will lecture upon the vital sub
ject of conditions in Russia. Knights
of Columbus hall, tonight at s p.
m. "a
John Frazer, assista 1t So les
manager of the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association, was IN
Roseburg Saturday and delivered
an address before growers
meeting at that place.
Attending Style Show, Mrs. Su-
san Varty of Jacobian designing
parlors left Sat. for San Francisco.
to attend the Fashion show which
is being held there this coming
week. Mrs. Varty expects to re-
turn Feb. IA. 80"
Thomas Smith, foreman of the
alem-Stayton water ditch, was in
town few days ago to check up
the last months business. 'atiI ! e
reached Salem it did not occur 10
him that he had left his bJGk in
Stayton.
Wurlitzer concert and songs by
Mr.. Macdonald at the Oregon
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
in addition to regular show Show
starts 7:15, concert at 7:45 and
feature picture at $40. 34#
The district convention of the
X. of P. lodge is in session in Sa-
lem today and this evening there
will be special work in the Pyth- |
ian lodge. Delegates are in at
IIOllI oSNVL dI lONlS III
the district. |
Dancing at Nomking Cafe ev-
cry Tuesday, Thursday and Sat |
urday nights. American and Chi
nese dishes. 1924 N. Commercial |
street. 33*
AT the regular council meeting |
last night, the city attorney was
instructed to inform the Southern /
Pacific company that, unless It
Immediately repairs Il crossing at
Trade and Church streets, its fran
chise will be revoked.
Basket ball game, freshmen of
Willamette VS. Company M at the
armory Tuesday eve at 1880. Ad-
mission 25c. 34&
A request that members of a
Methodist church basketball team
be allowed to use the third floor
of the city hall for basketball |
practice, was referred to the build
ing committee Of the city council
last night.
It Nj Darfact a RnntOn COun-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Cottage Grove will have mod
ern ice plant before the opening ol
r1a ennl-lar sessan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Next week is Oregon Prune week
Next week is Oregon Prune week
Next week is Oregon Prune week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

E. M. Perfect, a Benton coun-
ty farmer, was visiting friends in
Salem a few days last week and
visited the legislature, returning
to his home near Corvallis Sun
day evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

to long walks.
She has decided
to be a kinder
garten teacher.
The Life EXten-
sion d i p o m a
gives the record
of Miss Kuhn, as
follows: Height, 5
feet Az inches;
weight 122 lbs;
chest, 80 inches;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Wear Wig to Match Your Gown

Dance at Auburn Friday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

A petition signed by IS persons
asking the city council to see that
a portion of Center street be
cleaned up and then kept IN
sanitary condition, was reterred
to the street committee when the
council met last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

y after Harry Walp, 462
lreet, had complained to
that his wheel had been
rom the Willamette gym
last night, he notified pO-
| it had been recovered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Love the jeweIsr. salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

GNTINE PRESENT. Give
y for a Valentine present.
eiff Furn. Co. 39t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Thieves entered her heHhouse
and stole four of her chickens lasi
night. Mrs. Guy Boyce, 17s5 Sou'-l
High street. told police this morn
ing,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

| ROAD, on wednesday, "AtOi i'O''' 80
$3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Ryan and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Habberman,
of Mt. Pleasant, were visiting
friends in Salem during the week
end.
Basket ball game, freshmen Of
Willamette VS. Company NJ at the
armory Tuesday eve at 1880. Ad-
mission 95c 34*
A petition signed by IS persons
asking the city council to see that
a portion of Center street be
cleaned up and then kept IN
sanitary condition, was referred
to the street committee when the
council met last night.
Mrs. F. o. Mcmillan and two
sons. who have been visiting III
Salem for some time, have re-
turned to their home in Corval-
lis.
Skating at Dreamland every
Sunday and Monday. Admission
free. Dance every Wed. and sat.
33s
f. o. Immel, a Eugene attorney
was in town on business the latter
part of the preceding week.
Mill wood, prompt delivery,
Spaulding Logging Co. 50
Miss Edith Russell of Eugene IS
visiting friends in Salem this week
Co. 36s
Several sidewalk resolutions
were adopted by the city council
at it's regular meeting held last
night.
Dance at Auburn Friday nlgh,,
WRkNK& IL
WBINFF' -
Baby chicks, 55s state st.
A woman's bicycle which was
picked up by the police. was claim
ed yesterday by Mrs. 7. b. Ron
inson, 1871 Market street. It had
Jeen reported stolen.
Thieves entered her heHhouse
and stole four of her chickens lasi
night. Mrs. Guy Boyce, 17s5 South
High street. told police this morn
Love the JeweIer, salem.
Cottage Grove viii have a rnoo-
ern ice plant before the opening ol
the summer season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

that his wheel had been
From the willamette gym
last night, he notified po-
p it had been recovered.
eNTINE PRESENT. Give
y for a Valentine present.
Eit Furn. Co. 39f
|girls, Georgia Patton and
Planting, both Is years of
% escaped from the girls
p school yesterday. were
hio custody last nighy at
according to the police.
Flne club rate. The Ace,
IN High. 34*
William Brown, of this
reported to have sustain
aeured wrist in a fall
a downtown building yes
cycle was stolen from the
,s'e gymnasium last night,
iAmphere complained to
Erwin st. John Tucker
'ule upon the vital sub
in Russia. Knights
nous hall, tonight at s p.
"a
At auburn Friday night.
"a
''Ocked, 495 Court 81 go
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Mrs. F. o. Mcmillan and two
sons, who have been visiting in
Salem for some time, have re-
turned to their home in Corval-
lis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

A woman's bicycle which was
picked up by the police. was claim
ed yesterday by Mrs. T. B. Ron
inson, 1871 Market street. It had
Jeen reported stolen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Valentines, the Salem Variety
Store. 80
Several sidewalk resolutions
were adopted by the city counch
at it's regular meeting held Iasl
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

eyele was stolen from the
Eae gymnasium last night,
lAmphere complained to
be.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
ON VIEW TODAY.
The NeU B0yce Building

The New York Ad Club News publishes
the following in its issue OF Dec. l.:
Things must be looking up in the pub
fishing business, at least, that is true OF
one we'll known publisher, because he is
proving both his present prosperity and
his optimistic outlook on the future by
an undertaking that speaks for ITSELF
We have in mind the W. D. Boyce Co,
publisher. who is showing its faith in
the future by the erection of twelve.
story office builindg at the corner OF
Dearborn and Illinois streets in Chicago
This is to be the home Of the three pub
LEGATIONS. published at Chicago, the Satur-
day Blade, Chicago Ledger and Lone
Scout.
The new building is surpassed in size
only by the Wrigley building, on the
north side, and will be known as "Boyce
building, North side" to distinguish 1t
from the original Boyce building on the
south side, advertising headquarters for
wears for many advertising agencies and,
at one time. for the foreign representa-
tiyeg of every outside newspaper main
tanning a Chicago office.
The Indiana Daily Times at indlanapo-
lis. also is owned by Mr.. w. D. Boyce,
who was the founder Of the Boy Scouts
of America. as Will be recalled by the
club members who heard the talk Of Nj.
West, the present head Of the Boy scouts
of America, at the club some time ago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
WEDNESDAY,.

Mrs. Hooper hurried through her iron
ing In order to have an extra hour In
which to dye the material which she in
tended to use to make Betty a new coat.
She had carefully ripped and washed the
coat that had been Helen's last winter
and which she had really outgrown rather
than worn except on the edges of the
sleeves and down the front. 1t was a
soft wooden material of a pale shade of
gray which would take very readily the
rose colored dye that Mrs. Hooper had
decided on, but she knew she would have
to be very careful about shrinking the
goods because Of its loose texture. 1t
had taken her a long time to become
really expert In the matter Of dyeing, be-
cause there had always been the tempta-
ton to hurry 1T through instead Of fol-
lowing the directions on the package very
closely and emitting no detail of tho
process, no matter how unnecessary 1t
might seem to her practical mind. The
business OF straining the dye through
several thieknesses Of cheese cloth was
so tedious that once or twice she had
used the liquid without bothering to go
through this routine, but she discovered
TO her sorrow that there were tiny specks
of dye all over the material when she had
finished that she couldn't possibly re-
move. Another short cut she had once
tried to her loss was to dye the goods
without washing it and freeing 1t from
every bit of dirt and grease before putting
1t into the dye bath. Another time she
was careless about drying wooden dress
skirt, only to find that after it was dyed
1t had shrunk several inches and was
badly out Of shape around the hips. So
with these previous accidents to warn
her that great care is necessary in order
to make dyeing absolutely successful she
went about the coloring Of the material
for Betty's coat with a determination to
follow the printed Instructions on the
package of dye to the letter.
She kept an old granite saucepan away
on shelf in the laundry to be used for
nothing else but a dye pot and with q
long smooth stick for stirring she was
just ready to begin when the telephone
rang. On answering she found II was
the Bride who inquired what she was
doing as she wanted to come over and
see her for few minutes. On hearing
that she was engaged in sucn an interest
ing bit of work as dyeing the Bride had
exclaimed "Oh, ] shall run over this In
slant I want 70 see how you do II as
well as 70 ask you several questions about
Helen's party and one very important one
that has 10 do entirely with my own af-
fairs"
In less than five minutes the Bride was
hanging her hat and coat on the hook in
the laundry and putting on the apron
that Mr.. Hooper handed her when she in
sisted that she had come TO help.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

Fashion, the tickle Jade. told us con-
fdentially that she was weary into death
of fringes, silk or bead or monkey fur
It was all one. Now we realize all over
again what we should have known when
a fascinating female are to be taken
with reservations. For, judging by Pa
risian fRshions. fringe has been readopted
and as ardently as ever.
And with the return of fringe comes
a fresh interest In monkey fur, both
black and white
Nine hats out Of ten are trimmed with
decorations that drip alluringly off the
brim, many with silk or wooden fringe,
and this large hat in the sketch, with q
fringe effect obtained with a plume of
black monkey fur
1t is a large hat, the very small haf
having entirely disappeared--large and
picturesque, with an artistically re-
strained curve in it's brim. The top and
crown are of black and silver brocade
the facing of black satin. The French
woman is firing of plain black, but not
quite sure, as yet, what she will substi-
tute for 1t, so she adds a bit of sill
YER here and there, while she thinks #
over-silver or cut steel on her frocks.
brocade on her hats and evening wraps
and even a little silver embroidery on her
evening slippers
The other hat in the sketch, a large
soft Tam o. Shanter Of rose velvet, has
each Of it's many triangular pieces out
lined with the thinnest Of monkey fur
fringes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
SAYS PUBLIC WILL PUT FOOT DOWN
On Undesirable Plays Evidenced in Past

THE quality of motion picture plays
that are to be successful in the future,
in America especially, will rest solely
with the sentiment of the great theater-
going public" announces Charles De
Long, film editor of the Sacred Films,
Incorporated, who are filming fifty two
episodes of the Old Testament, as related
In the Bible.
The nublic wants clean films, the same
as clean drama art, literature, or any
thing else that goes to make up the va
rious phases of our education, and the
world needs the INSTALLATION Of these
things to enable 1t to learn and progress
in this modern age of speed he claims.
For instance, the youth who takes up
the vocation of 'alrplane pilot and as
pires to ride the whirlwind does not
care to trod the dusty paths of learn
ing his father did And consequently
knowledge for such as he can be more
quickly conveyed through it being acted
on the motion picture screen, than by the
process Of reading, which Is being more
or less neglected by many at this present
day.
There is more of diversion of
thought throughout the world at this age
than ever before, and it is to be hoped
ship of our dramatic trend in the hands
of those who, while honest in their CON
victions, might blight its progress along
the lines which would discourage, the
best that can be brought out Of the in
dustry. will not be made.
IF one mas kept pace to any marked
degree with the trend Of plays and play
ers in the past, one is conversant with
the fact that the extreme in many phases
OF theatrical work has brought oblivion
to artists and actors who were other
wise destined to meteoric careers. The
fact that these actors or directors went
too far, brought the dislike Of the public
to them and their efforts with the result
that they were censored out Of the in
dustry and became dead as far as the
public Is concerned.
THE majority Of Americans view the
dramatic world as a family affair, and
seat at the family fireside or family
table will not be given to any play
literature or piece Of art work that Is
to be the means of degrading the NOR
ais of our families. Sentiment is the
anything that IS not accord with the
sentiment of our traditions cannot live.
PUBLIC OPINION
ALWAYS RULES.
Slowly but suraly the sentiment OF
the people caused the exit Of the sa-
loon, and slowly but surely the I'M
worthy and distasteful parts of the
cinema world will fade out, and when
the final history OF this industry has
been written there viii be no unweI-
come guest at the family board.
If the exhibitor expects to prosper
and continue, be must be his own
censor. or the public will do it for him,
and his reward will be that the box
office receipts do not justly the show
ing of his craftsmanship. The barrier
In this country against the extreme in
undesirableness is the 'unwritten law
which is based on honor and family
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Oru L0lr BureQI Indicted

declaration Frederick United district
ney ability Thomas Halls of the secret
prohibition this
political
Government
through Department Justice
by
trouble getting convictions
many
represented
consequences n impartially administering he