davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
New Haven Case.

New Haven, Sept. 16.-DeciSion was reserved until next Wednesday in the city court today after the hearing of jitney drivers who were charged with illegally operating thrrr vehicles. The cases were regarded in the nature of a test of a new plan to operate motor buses wherein coupons were printed in a weekly paper issued in behalf Of the jitneymen and three coupons were transportation.
 Arguments of Defense.
 Counsel for the drivers contented that the publishers of the weekly paper had as much right to give away free bus rides as any newspaper has to give away premiums, or a store has to give trading stamps, and that the possessor of a current issue of, the paper could ride as long as he wanted to on any of the company buses.
 The first case heard showed that the driver had been operating on Sun day on which day of the week the paper publishers did not intend to operate. and so the case of a driver arrested on Saturday was taken up.
 Much Argument.
 There was much argument between counsel and the prosecutor and com ment by Judge Hoyt as to the cases, and the publisher of the paper was called as a witness. It appeared the paper was a local edition of a paper published elsewhere by Charles Bright, the witness. He outlined plan for free transpol tation by means of cou- pons. This plan was told of in detail and contracts were exhibited embrac- ing motor buses. Counsel for the ac- cused made arguments and the case was closed with decision reserved.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Arbuckle Will Be Prosecuted On .<}
 Murder Charge, Dist. Atty. States
Bulletin From San Francisco Late This Afternoon
 Announces Definite Decision In Movie Tragedy

on the murder charge against Roscoe
 (Fatty) Arbuckle who is held respon- sible by the authorities for the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, a motion pie ture actress.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Fl paso. Sopt. 1G.--The city council adopted on first reading yesterday an ordinance forbidding public gatherings or demonstration of masked persons. Permits from the police chief arc necessary for masked balls or carnl- vals. Supporters ot tho ordinance say t ia aimed at tho Ku Klux Klan.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Louisville, Ky, Warns Citi- gems Not to Attend Sun day Meeting-El PasO For bids Masked Gathering.

Louisville, Ky. Sept. 16.-Tho board of public safety today ''served notice on all citizens to remain away" from proposed meeting of the Ku Klux Klan Sunday night and warned owners of public halls not to rent their places to the organiza- ton.
 should any attempt be made to hold the meeting in defiance of this order" tho boards announcement says "any person who attempts to attend 1t will be regarded as an un- patriotic citizen and n law violator and will be dealt with accordingly"
 Detailed methods to bo employed in stopping the meeting were not dis cusacd.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
THE WEATHER.

Hartford. Sept. 16.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight. Saturday cloudy; moderate temperature
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Two Opinions
Are Submitted
By Van Winkle

A corporation, engaged in sell
ing its own stock directly TO sub
scribers on the installment plan
or acting as a fiscal or sales agent
under the terms Of contract with
a principal, which terms provide
either for collection by the agent
Of the initial payment made by the
subscribed, is a dealer within the
meaning of the blue sky law, ae-
cording to an opinion submitted
by Attorney General Van WinkIe
at the request Of r. B. HandIsy,
state corporation commissioner.
Whether or not the corporation
would be required to furnish in
formation to the corporation com
and set aside the reserve
to cover interim certificates re-
CURED by statute, depends on
whether interim certificates or
other memorandum Of the sales
contracts are issued at the time of
the sale or the receipt of the in
5tallment thereon, when the pond.
stock certificate or other security
is not delivered, the attorney gen
eral held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Record Apple
Crop Expected
On Rogue River

Medford, Or. July 1S.--CroT
estimates Just completed by the
various shippers and the railroad
company, indicate that the Rogue
River valley will harvest record
breaking apple crop this fall. Up
wards OF 1000 cars are predicted
which is 1000 cars greater than
any previous crop and three times
the 1920 crop.
Latest figures indicate that the
Bartlett tonnage will be from 20
TO rs per cent Of the 1920 crop
and the late varieties OF pears will
total about 20 per cent OF last
years tonnage.
These figures. II borne out by
the harvest this ball, show the
Rogue River valley is far in excess
OF most fruit producing sections OF
the country in its percentage OF
normal crop. Late information
from the federal bureau OF mar
kets shows 40 per cent or a pear
crop and IL per cent or a normal
apple crop. This prediction for
pears will be materially cut down
by a canvass OF the Sacramento
pear district where the loss is var
iously estimated by growers and
shippers at from 500 to 200 cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
North Howell

North Howell, Or, July 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Weisner and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Weisner motoret
up the Columbia highway as fal
as Engle Creek one day last week
The trip was especially interesting
to Mr.. and Mrs. b. Weisner as II
was the first time they had been
on the highway since they came
over 1t with OK team and wagon
years ago when it was the Oregon
Trail.
Mr., and Mrs. Ben Coomler and
children of Brownsville spent Sun
day at ]. S. Coomler's.
George Vinton has been a pa
tient at the Silverton hospital for
the past two weeks with a very
serious case of blood poison in his
hand.
A son was born July 10 to Mr..
and Mrs. Raleigh Dunn. The little
one lived only one day. Their
many friends extend their deep
est sympathy. Mrs. Dunn was
Miss Elsie Morgan before her mar
riage.
Miss Mamie Baughman spent
the weekend with her grand
parents MFR. and Mrs. B. Weisner
Mrs. Charles Dunn and two
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Latest News Covering willamette Valley Point

ter and assert that bs
atheist. and that he b.s 'a y
vague idea Of Cod and ~, Sa'
no belief in religion. D'''s'Nl
Let those who will. belj.,. .
Lincoln owes his IeadersA,a l,'s 'ls
master intellect alone, - - !, = Y
rode to his place Of pov.. saa' y
dominion over the bear,s s'si y VI
on the billowing tide Of ! " ! as
circumstances. In the n,, ,s,'lls
all such vain attempts, tbls ,asl sa. I
makes the character Of ~. '''az
emancipator stand out u' IN ssI
history as the incarnation + :, ssIl = Y
ties so pure, so spiritual tb., !, IVY !,
secret is found in but ons a' rs., y
God. ~ W0ld--
This book may be ho,,..
from the Public Libra,v '''sA Y
review is contributed bv on. !, ~
patrons. Wv VI u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Cattle Tested
Near Monmouth

Monmouth, Or, July 1S.-Dr
G. d. Bishop of Salem has been
working with Paul Carpenter
county agent, in this vicinity, test
ing dairy heads for tuberculosis.
They find most of the flocks in
this vicinity free from this dreaded
disease. Out Of 54 dairies to which
was applied only eight reacted. In
some cases they find three or four
cows in single herd that are con-
demned. Most frequently they find
none. Where the COW is condemn
ed the state and county each pay
$40 and the owner is privileged to
sell his COW If 1t is not so badly
gone with the disease. 1t is usual
ly sold to be used as canned meat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Oldest Twins of
Missouri Live
at Hood River

Sedalia, Mo-, July 1S.-Who arr
Missouri's oldest men twins?
The chamber of commerce cen
tennial committee is in receipt of
message from George and David
Upton, 72 years old, who are bach
elor twins. They were born in
Missouri, but have been residents
of Hood River, Oregon, for the past
so years.
The elderly gentlemen express
much interest in the plars which
are being made to celebrate the
one hundredth birthday of the
state of Missouri, which will be
held in Sedalia from August to
20.
Some of the Uptons' relatives,
who live in Missouri sent in the
name of George Upton. An invita-
tion was sent to him; also a CEN
tennial button. George immediate
ly wrote to the centennial commit
tee requesting a button for his
twin brother and added that he
would like to hear whether or not
Missouri can boast of any more
men twins older than he and his
brother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Skeyhill Is
Coming For
Chautauqua

When Rupert Brooke, the
handsome young English poet,
heard THAI Britain had declared
war on Germany, he quietly re-
! marked, We'll IL Armageddon IS
on, may as well be there" With
out any further ado, he at once
laid the world away, girded his
, foins, and marched to the front
with reluctant tread. Quickly the
scholars Of the day followed his
lead. The bards, and the bards-to-
be, in England, America, and Aus
tralia. pulled off the cap and gown
to don the khaki. Holding their
torches aloft they went out into
the night, not only to lead the
world in letters but also In bloody
battle.
With the point Of bullet sharp
ened for a pencil, with the back
of a lebal Of a jam-tin for copy
paper, and with the bottom of the
firing line for a desk, they wrote
their eplcs; not Of what they heard
or read about, but OF what they
saw, felt, and fought through
themselves.
Rupert Brooke and Robert
Nichols sung Of English Haw-
thorne and of English sky, and of
the privilege they deemed it to be
to fight for these things. Charles
Sorely, Allan Mcintosh, and Julian
Grenfell, turned their Tyres to tell
OF the love OF comrade for comrade
In the intimacy of war. Allan1
Seeger ran out challenge TO his
America, and John MeRae charged
The living not to break faith with
The dead. Robert Service breathed
a passionate love for the Canadian
maple; while the golden waffle
bloom and the eucalyptus gum OF
Australia found their way into the
verse of Tom Skeyhill. An appre-
,iative poetry world soon began to
'all these young men "The New
1lizabethans." When the arms
Ice was signed but four OF the
original group remained-Sieg-
ried sasson, Robert Nichols, Tom
'keyhili and Robert Graves. They
're already assuming a definite
lace in English literature.
OF Mr.. skeyhill. who comes to
hautauqua audiences this year ,
With a last-minute story of condi-
ions In Russia. the Literary Di- {
est In page story said: "a man Z
'ell worth reading about careful
y" The London Times last year [
aid; "A soldier who can crawl I
nto a shell-crater on No Mans $
and and write poem about fair 4
IS, has the soul OF a poet"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Indian Athlete
OF Willamette
VIII Not Return

Next fall and winter VILLAIN
cite athletic teams will suffer the
lloss of Paul G. Wapato, big In
dian football and basketball play
er from Wenatchee, Wash, who
left this morning for Portland
where he expects to remain per-
manently on the reportorial staff
OF the Portland News. Wapato
has been in Salem since the close
of school several weeks ago, and
intended to return to school next
fall, but Saturday he received an
offer from the Portland paper
which changed his plans for the
coming year.
Wapato, who is now junior in
the school Of law here. was prom
inent in both football and bas-
ket ball for the period that he has
been in school. He played stel-
lar game in the line of the former
sport, both on offense and de-
fense, and played forward on the
basketball team which
made So creditable a record in
the northwest conference during
the past season.
Wapato expects to continue his
law studies in the Northwestern
School of Law in Portland during
The winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Journals Weekly
Book Review
Abraham Lincoln,
the man of Cod
by
John Wesley Hill

This book is unique in the fact
that one. hitherto unpublished,
phase in Lincoln's character is
made to stand out in great prom
nience. This most splendid book
on Lincoln unfolds to the reading
public the secret of success In his
political career which is couched
in the fact of his answering be-
lief and faith in God. All of the
standard histories give in detail
the events that have passed into
history, but it remained for this
author to interpret the inner life
of one whose worth can no longer
be cleaned by one action only. but
is now loved by mankind of every
land. Would you learn why this
republic was not rent asunder,
and forever remained as two an.
tagonistic parts, then follow this
author as he portrays the fact
that he was indeed a man of God.
The Bible was Lincoln's book
of books in shaping his life and
the destiny of this
man of the Ages. This author
proves that the charges of infidel-,
lty and skeptism were absolutely
Let those who will, oppose the
fact of Lincoln's Christian charac-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

mental in bringing about the ar
rest and conviction OF the murder
er OF Dennis Russell, Roseburg
hermit, who was killed in Douglas
county late Wednesday night.
In his proclamation Governor
Olcott points out that "the where
abouts of the person or persons be-
lieved to be responsible for the
commission OF the brutal offense
is unknown" and declares that
every effort should be prosecuted
most thoroughly and earnestly to
secure the apprehension and con-
yiction Of the person or persons
who committed the infamous
crime
The proclamation will be in
force only up to January /, 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Are Shipped
To England

Another car of "Mistland'
prunes is going to England max
ing the 2sth car shipped to brok-
ers in that market. Evidently the
Englishman still likes his plum
pudding and IL his appetite can be
trained to appreciate the Oregon
prune above all others the demand
In that market will increase still
more. But Tommy isn't the only
one who knows good thing when
be eats it for three cars Of prunes
are going to New York markets as
soon as they can be loaded.
Although this is the dull season
for dried products which are at
present overshadowed by flood
OF fresh fruit, the demand for
prunes is steady and sales are be-
ing made in various markets at
prices maintained by the Oregon
Growers association.
Portland gets 10000 pounds OF
prunes this week.
A we'll known publisher in
Toronto. Canada, wrote to the as
sociation as follows: ''The con-
sumption Of Oregon prunes in the
Canadian market has not reached
anywhere the proportion that thel
merits Of this fruit warrants. I
had occasion TO try them recently
IN my home and 1t was the most
unexpected revelation when my
sense of taste discovered the deli
cious tartness OF these prunes. !
am sure the public generally does
not fully realize the merits of the
Oregon prune. l am aware that
Jewish people have fondness for
them and evidently they know
good prunes. If you were to tell
the merits Of the Oregon prune to
women In Canadian homes the de-
mand in this market would bel
greatly stimulated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
New Fruit Pack
Moving Rapidly

Eugene, Or, July. 18.-Several
carloads OF this years pack Of fruit
at thecannery of the Eugene Fruit
Growers association already have
been shipped and four or five car
loads are lined up at the plant for
immediate shipment, according to
o. ". Kaldor. assistant manager of
the association. The market for
the products Of the association is
opening up well, said Mr.. Kaldor,
and he predicted an early sale for
nearly everything packed this
year.
All Of the old stock is now out
Of the warehouses and in the
hands of the brokers, said Mr.. Kali
dore. with expectations that every
thing will be sold at a good fig
ure. Business in canned goods is
now much better than at this time
last year.
The last of the Royal Anne
cherries viii be handled at the
three canneries OF the association
during the first days OF this week.
This years, pack is so per cent OF
last years, said Mr.. Kaldor, when
| 100000 pounds were put up. |
The crop of Bing and Lamberts
here was normal this year.
The canneries are finishing up
On loganberries, the pack of which |
will be about 100000 pounds. The
,roD in Lane county was normal.
String beans have begun to ar
i've at the Eugene plant, but the
'ulk of this crop will not begin to
iome in for week or two. Belts
Will also be handled Immediately.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

small sons of Portland are spend
ing few weeks with relatives
here. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waltman
spent Sunday at Wilhoit.
Joe Russ started up his hay
baler on the Hartley &Craig farm
here Monday. moving on to Howell
Prairie in the evening. 4
Dean Schaap is SO much improv-
ed that he Is able to walk around
a little each day. and hopes to
come home from the hospital with
in week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Says She Could Not
Move Without Help

Il am now going on sixty six
years OF age, and for long time
I was hardly able TO walk; but
by the time I finished my second
bottle OF Tanlac I was out In my
garden hoeing." said Mrs. Jennie
Root, 1903 Powers ST., Portland,
Oregon.
For years I suffered terribly
with rheumatism and would often
be down in bed for days at a time.
In the last five years there was
never a time that didn't feel
those rheumatic pains all thru
my body. About two months ago.
however. I got very much worse.
and my arms and legs were 50 bad
was almost helpless aud couldn't
even hold q pen TO sign my name.
I had no appetite at all. was so
weak I couldn't do any house
work, and even 20 walk a few
steps would tire me out complete
". couldn't even sleep. and for
a week before l got Tanlae was
20 bad off ! couldn't move al All
without help.
Ny son got ne TO try Tanlae
and before l had taken one bottle
I hardly felt like the same person,
and now | feel just fine. why, I
even walked up four flights OF
stairs IN an office building where
The elevator was out OF order not
long ago and stood It fine. The
act Il what Tanlae has done for
ne seems almost a miracle. have
aimed fourteen pounds IN weight
nd all my strength has come back
D me and those aches and pains
ave disappeared. I viii praise
anlae as long as I live"
Taniac is sold IN Salem By J.
Tyler. druggist. (advl J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Governor To Ask
81, 900 Reward for
Roseburg SLAYER

In his PROCLAMATION Governor
Saturday night Governor olcoit
announced that he will recommend
TO the next legislature the pay
ment of $1,000 reward to the per-
son or persons who may be instru-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Following a visit Of an I. W. w.
walking delegate 10 a construction
company on the state highway in
Lake Greek valley. So laborers
laid down their tools aud walked
out in a body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller of Brownsville
was badly burned when an ex-
ploding firecracker ignited her
clothing and enveloped her in
flames.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
New York to Claim
Worlds Big Cheese

Albany, N. Y, July 1S.-Ther,
have been all sorts of "big chees.
es," but New York state intends
to have the biggest.
The largest single cheese ever
manufactured is now being made
at Louville for exhibition at the
state fair September IL to IT, In
Syracuse. 1t will weigh twelve
tons. Seven thousand five hund-
red cows will contribute 10000
pounds of milk, while four bar
rels of salt are required for the
manufacture of the big cheese. A
bandage for the cheese will cost
800. 4
State officials, including Gov
ernor Nathan L. Miller and Berne
A. Pyrke, newly appointed COM
of farms and markets
and members of the council of
farms and markets and state fair
are at Lowville watch
Ing the cheese being poured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Six and one-half miles of the
Pacific highway will be paved this
summer between Halsey ani
Shedd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

The steamer Pomona has finish
ed loading $4,000 barrels of flour
at the Astoria po-. terminals for
the United Kingdom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

SALEM SuVERToN STAGs
Leaves Ls1FS
Salem S7Fsrl'.
o. E. Depot News 81
1900 a. m. Sis = ?
1900 a m 1893 p .
$500 nm e:it ? ?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONMOUTH STAGE =.
Leava Salem o. E. dePot-
=. m 1880 a m. 5:oo ,. n.
Leave Monmouth Hctel-s''
n 1909 D. m Sis .. n ,.,f
Leave Independents Bctef
a. m ISIS D. n e:3o p -
Special trips BY appoiEtms
Seven passenger car fof
J. W. PARKER. Pror
Re4 phone SIS. Business pn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
sinaIe Girls Quest for Job

To the Editor Of tho EUCuin0 Public Ledger;
Sir-Are all the business men Of Phlla-
delphia hcartcss or is there still one left
In this city, where they count the almighty
dollar above a human life--one real man
human and big.heartSd enough to give a
lone girl a chance to work? For more than
three months have searched for work with
out result. ! have applied to about dozen
and half Of employment agencies. ! have
answered ads, applied by letter. also called
at many houses OF busress-always that
heartless mo" While one has money YOU
people are very nice, but when ones money
Is gone she might just as we'll go jump In
the river
The women are worse than the men, as
in most places I called there was a woman
at tho desk--one Of those Rclf-satisnsd mar.
ried ones. who does not need to work and
Is not satisfied with what her husba nd car
give her and has TO go out and get work
In order TO be little more fashionable In
her dress.
! think II Is time that the business mer
do a little investigating and find out just
how many OF these women need TO work a
there are many girls who must earn their
living who are out OF work. don't even
have enough TO live on, and half the time
am obliged to so without food. I have had
but half dozen ight lunches now in two
weeks End am Obliged to wear my summer
clothing, while those married women are
allowed 20 hold down jobs which they do
not need. A. L, c
Philadelphia. November TO- 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

stated at from fcrty-sight to ninety.oieht
cents. according TO the degree OF inaccuracy
on the part of the one who makes the state
ment In either case It IL not correct. The
in any event. Set that down to the charge
OF pacifism, incompetence and graft We
have to pay them because we were unpre-
pared They run back to the Civil war
But even 80, would we be rid OF them and
have the things that wero accomplished done
away with? Would you bring back slavery?
Would YOU restore the power OF Spain in
Cuba? Would you prefer, in the case Of the
World War, to pay out what you are paying
to your own Government In tribute to a
Gonqueror? That Is preclgely what would
have happened to us II Germany had won
She lost AMI has to pay the price. These
obligations would have TO be paid IL we
sarmed tomorrow. The future we do not
know.
The only real question is what are arma-
me nts costing us today. and is the cost out
Of proportion to the other expenses OF the
Government? Glaring contrasts are made
between the amounts expended for national
defense and the amounts expended for gov
ernment. education. public health and other
de pa rtments. The fact Is obgcured that the
comparisons are all made within the sphere
Of tho Federal Government, and that II is
only the Federal Government which can pro-
vide for the common defense" But state,
and communities have to be governed. Add
the cost. 'If the cost Of State. county. city
and other local government is taken into
| account. II Is estimated that less than one,
half Of PEI cent OF every dollar expended
for Government goes for national defense
We are all interested in advancing the cause
Of peace. but we can afford to tell the truth
without establishment in advancing 1t.
d. L. MORTON.
Philadelphia, November Ia, 1921.