davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Arsenic Discovery
May Free Prisoner

Paris, June Now that DR.,
Kohn-Abrest, director of the lab
oratory of toxicology at the Per-
lecture of Police has found that
the human body contains a GER
tain quantity OF arsenic relatives
and friends of DR.. DanVal, a Pa
rision chemist, condemned in 1878
to hard labor for. life for having
poisoned his wife by administer
ing arsenic, are moving heaven
and earth for his rehabilitation.
During his trial, Danval and his
lawyers warned the jury that ev-
cry human body contained arse
mic and swore on the mans inno-
cence. Unconvinced, the court
sentenced Danval and he was sent
out to French Guiana. Twenty
five years later he was freed by
presidential decree and returned
to. France, where he demanded his
rehabilitation. 1t was refused him
at the time. Danval's son was kill
ed in the world war when, as lieu
tenant, he was leading his COM
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Labor News
Fails;;Local
Me1, Suffer

Notice was received last night
nv Salem creditors OF the bank
ruptcv of Ray. A. Vanderhoff,
publisher of the Pacific Coast
Labor News" labor paper with a
large circulation in this city. In
campaign last fall in November
and December conducted here by
representative of the magazine,
some $45O0 of advertising was
contracted by local business men
for the following year, all but
about $500 being paid in ad-
vance.
The paper which has had cir
culation here of about 100 copies
was strongly supported by local
trades and the Salem Trades and
Labor Council, although the Port
land Labor press lined up against
the new publication.
Local advertising was solicited
by the representatives with the
recommendations of the local
council, it being announced at that
time that the press then publish
ing four different trade magazines
would be moved to Salem. The
company, however, made no move
to do this, the reason generally
supposed by local labor men to be
the opposition of local papers and
the Portland press.
The paper, which has been re-
ceived weekly in Salem until the
past month, devo1d two and three
pages of the 16 to local news and
advertising.
Advertising was also solicited
in Roseburg and Pendleton, al
though neither place had so large
amount involved as the local ad-
vertisers.
A meeting of creditors, accord
ing to the announcement will be
held in San Francisco, June IA.
Other papers published by the com
pany were the Service Press"
Pacific Coast Metal Trades
Worker, and Pacific Coast Build
ing Trades Worker"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

Pioneer In
Good Roads

Eugene, June TIT is general
ly known and admitted through
out Oregon that Lane county was
the pioneer in modern methods of
road building and Lane county's
methods have been widely copied,
says r. A. Booth, chairman of the
state highway commission. Ben
ton county, which is doing excel
lent road work, patterned its
equipment and system directly af-
ter Lane and secured its road mas
ter from this county. Multnomah
and Yamhill counties sent repre-
sentatives here to study Lanes
methods, and both have reported
that what they learned has been
decidedly beneficial.
During the past five years there
has been a great advance by the
counties of the state in their road
building work." says Mr.. Booth.
"In the state work, nearly all of
which is done on a cooperative
basis with the counties, we meet
the representatives of al the coun-
ties of the state and are constantly
in conference with them in study
ing plans for road systems and
methods of constructing the roads.
ut is generally known through
out the state and I think every
where admitted that Lane county
was the pioneer in the newer ideas
of road improvement, both as to
the general system of county roads
and the methods of constructing
them. / have heard much of this
not only in the road conferences
that have been held in Portland,
but in the various counties that
visit. 1t is highly gratifying to
our people and complimentary of
our county court, and has been a
great qualification to me as citi-
zen of Lane county"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Love browns After
Seaside Romance

Chicago, June 7.-Learning to
love each other In bathing suits
is not conducive to a happy mar
ried life, according to divorce
decree handed down in Circuit
Court here.
Mrs. Louise Bennett Tolbert
won the decree from B. e. Tolbert
wealthy business man, when she
testified her husbands love "cool.
ed after they were married. Mrs.
Tolbert, daughter of a prominent
clubman and manufacturer, said
she had fallen in love" with her
husband when they met on a bath
ing beach. Both wore bathing
bathing suits at the time, she said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Former Title
Battle

Whenever old time fight fans
gather and discuss the big battles
they have seen, the fellow who
witnessed the rs round champion
ship clash between John l.. Sulli-
van and Jake Kilrain July 8, 1889
takes the stage.
That lengthy party was al fresca
and in defiance of the authorities,
the ring being in an open field
near the village of Richburg, Miss.
The fighters stripped to the waist,
had no protection from the hottest
kind OF a blistering summer sun.
For two hours and eighteen min
utes they banged away at each
other and bled and perspired.
At one time Sullivan's stomach
showed signs of weakening and
Kilrain proposed a draw. Sulli-
van replied to this suggestion with
a blow that knocked the challen-
ger down. Finally .Kilrain could
no longer stand the punishment
and the torrid heat and his Sc
conds flung in a sponge.
At the start of the fight, Sheriff
Coward of Marion county had
stepped forward to insist that it
should not go on
He was a small man." said a
report of the affair, "and did not
appear at all like Ajax defying
the tightening. He was given a
respectful hearing, after which
one of the promoters asked the as
semblage what was their pleasure.
The response was unanimous that
the fight should go on, and the
sheriff retired"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Astoria
Gets New
Cannery
New Corporation to Be
Able to Handle Crop
of Fruit Formerly
Shipped Out

Astoria, June IA new indus
Cry and one which will not only
give employment to a number OF
men, but will also distribute thou
sands of dollars annually among
the farmers of Clatsop county for
raw products has been launched
in Astoria by the organization OF
the Columbia Fruit Canning COM
pany.
The new company, which is com
posed entirely of local interests,
will be incorporated by John Slot
tie, John e. Wicks and ]. e. Wen
tjar and its capital stock is to be
$4,000. 1t has already erected
its cannery building at the corner
of Twenty-third and Exchange
streets and installed the machin-
cry ready for operation, at a cost
Of approximately $4,000. The
plant will begin operations about
August IS and the activities this
year will be confined to the can
ming of evergreen blackberries, but
as soon as the acreage of logan
berries in the county is sufficient
to warrant those berries as well
20 other small fruits will be hand
I'D.
The capacity of the plant for the
present season will be 100000
pounds Of the cured product, but
preparations have been made for
increasing the size Of the plant
from time to time as the condi-
tions justify it. Although the
company is new one, 1t has al
ready secured a market for all the
canned berries it can turn out and
it will thus be prepared to take
all the berries offered from this
district.
Heretofore, the only market for
the evergreen blackberries Of
which there are vast quantities
grown in Clatsop county each
year, has been in Portland or
points further in the interior, but
the Inauguration of this new en-
terprise furnishes steady market
at home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
New Secretary
Named For AIS

Portland, Or, June w. G.
Ruegnitz of Portland has been
elected executive secretary of the
Loyal Legion Of Loggers and Lum-
bermen, effective June Is, it was
announced today. He succeeds
Robert S. Gill, who goes to Balti-
more to undertake organizing the
printing industry of that city
along lines of the Four LIS.
Ruegnitz had been doing per-
sonnel and commisariat work for
lumber companies of Oregon for
five years, and before that was
engaged in railroad and hydro
electric construction work in the
Pacific northwest and anada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

placed with porper training in
positions where they could make
their way and cease to be an &C.
onomic burden.
Mr.. Sebastian, who has set out
with his great purpose in view,
seems to possess an infinite
amount of courage. For some time
he has been working in his plan
with the late Michael Bowling, a
banker of the east, likewise a Grip
pie, who died in April. Their
plan is the establishing of school
that will be self supporting, the
men who leave it for paying posi-
tions contributing a certain per-
centage of their wage to help in
it's maintenance.
He will go by way of Spokane
and the Yellowstone trail, expect
ing to reach his destination about
the middle of August.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Jail Sentences
Given Two Men
Alleged Drunk

Two men were yesterday SEN
fenced to Jail terms when they
appeared before Judge Race in the
police court, charged with having
been intoxicated.
Chester Foster of Salem who had
been arrested on a similar charge
on several occasions, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to serve
"a days in the city jail. Fourteen
of the days were from a deferred
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Warsilips VIII
Attend Festival

Portland, Ore, June z. - The
cruiser Frederick and six destroy
ers of the United States navy were
reported on their way up the Col
umbia river Monday. The craft
were sent here to participate in
the Rose Festival June $40.
Two Canadian warships, the
cruiser Aurora and destroyer
Patricia, which have been at As
toria, were today ordered to pro-
ceed to Portland for the festival,
according to word received here by
officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Planned
For Criipples by
Man Of Courage

Driving an especially equipped
motorcycle from a side car, John
A. Sebastian, cripple who suffered
for years from broken back and
subsequently lost both legs, arriv'
ed here today from San Francisco
on his way to New York.
Sebastian, who spent seven and
one-half years in hospital after
being struck by a train in 1912,
is making a trip to Buffalo to try
to interest a party in the organi-
cation of a system of schools for
cripples. He estimates that 50
per cent of the cripples now de-
pendent and helpless could be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Millerand Not
Fond of Sports

Paris, June Z. - Sporting
events see INTO have very little
Interest for President Miller
and. At a recent horse race
meeting a race bore the title
Prix du President de la Re-
publique, but M. Millerand
was not there. Later a delega-
|tion from the Automobile club
Iof France called upon M. Mil
llerand to ask him to preside at
the automobile race to be de-
|cided in July and known as the
Grand Prix de rAutomobile
club. 1t is an international
event in which American driv-
'ers will compete. M. Millerand
expressed his regret, but said
he had other engagements set
tor that time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Germans Bar Home
Work For Pupils

Berlin, June 7-"Hooray, Skin
ney! No more homework" Or.
rather, "Dreimal hoch! Hoch!
Hoch! Hoch!" as the German
schoolboys say. The German
Minister of Education has decreed
that the place to do school work
is in school. No more getting dad
to do your algebra for you.
Parents shall not be burdened
with doing the work which prop
erly belongs to the class instruc-
tor, says the decree. "Class work
shall be restricted to avoid undue
burdening of the memory"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Babe is Sent to
Jail With Mother

Boston, June Tn impos-
ing "a sentence of eight years
upon Mrs. Carmello Frucci, OF
Norwood, who shot and kill
ed her husband, Judge Walter
P. Hall, in the Dedham super
ior court, directed that wo-
mans two months old baby
should be taken to Jail by its
mother.
The woman's three sons,
Frank, aged thirteen; John,
aged eleven, and Charles, aged
eight, Historically rushed to
their mothers arms and bade
her good bye in the court house
before her removal to prison.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Mother of Triplets
Produces TWINS

Hubbard Lake, Mass, June
Mrs. Orville Robb, has just
presented her husband with a
healthy set of twins, making
five children born to the cou-
pie within year. About eleS-
en- months ago she gave birth
to triplets, all of them living.
The Robbs now have ten chill
dren. The oldest is eight years
old,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

For mismaragement Of road af-
fairs, petitions are being circulat-
ed in Malheu- county for the re-
call Of County Judge F.. H. Test
and Commission. = = M. Vines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Bootleg Whiskey
Has Petrifying


Effect on Fruit
Sutherlin, Or, June TEN
years ago w. E. st. John, pres
Iident of the Oregon Growers
cooperative association, placed
la Spitzenberg apple in a jar
land covered it with a liquir
mixture intended to preserve
lit for exhibition purposes. Re-
Gently he removed the apple
and found it to be stone-pet-
|rified, even to a portion of the
stem.
St. John does not recall the
formula used in preserving the
fruit, but is inclined. to be-
|lieve the mixture was very
similar to that now being used
by bootleggers in the manu-
facture Of their product.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

In order to avoid fire risk, a
logging crew OF 60 men has
been put to work in one of the
BOOth-Kelly lumber camps
above Vending to get out logs
that are down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

George Cross, only surviving
member of tho trustees of Aurora
colony, the charter Of which dates
back to 1874, is dead at Aurora,
aged so years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

The body of Alfred E. Babcock,
soldier, after whom the Albany
American Legion post was named,
has been shipped from France to
Albany for burial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

In Denmark farmers are re-
|1uired to number and initial
each egg sent to market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

The first English Bible was
printed by William Tyndall in
1894. but was not completed
until 1b26
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

-
81, Dallas June 7.-rhs q. , !,
held its annual picnic .ns = :. = R
at the city park yesterd,, s.al'i !,
the members of the fami,,. WHERE
provided owl with entertainnsssS, ssi. .
a big vening dil,er, Ts'a snt and
annual event and wac y" Is az
very much by those present tA,o'sd s'
oering about SO in all, u0n-
tr,,e1es rhe city park has been r.eo,,
tructed and the attractions as''.l. :.
campers and picnickers hsss icr
SO improved that it is ber0n,,I S,s oesa
popular resort. 'Ohinss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Tuesday, June I, 1872,

sentence Of the past.
r,1sn M; J; - Ward. ard Of Turner.
Wa Ward was arrested ssturS,,Sy sas s,,y i, isI
and was charged with bs'Dv sEay night
and disorderly. 'e'ns drunk
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
UNDERWEAR

Ladies Union Suits, good quality, each 79c
Ladies Union Suits. extra heavy, each 4. CSC
Ladies' set7snug Union Suitsse each $175
Ladies separate Shirts andEE ants each $50
Mems heagy.deece lined ssalssists and Drawers,
Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, each .75c
Children's Union Suits, each .4sc
Chlldren's Union Suits, extra heavy, each $50
Ladies Knitted Underskirts, each . CSC
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
Back from Chicago

Spartanburg, Nov. 15.--S. T. Ian.
ham, grand master of the South Caro-
Ina grand lodge of Masons, and /. C.
Biackwood, have returned from at
tending the annual convention of the
Masonic Service association of the
United States, which was in session
in Chicago from November 8 to III.
y. +. Hart, grand secretary of Co
iumbia, accompanied them. Mr.. Ian
ham was elected to the position of ex-
ecutive secretary of the district COM
grlsing the state Of New Jersey,
maryland. North Carolina, South Car
DINA, and the District of Columbia.
The United States is divided into ten
territorial districts. nj
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
Conscience Money
Comes to Carter

Samuel T. Carter, state treasurer,
yesterday checked off a tax dodger
from the path of the wayward and
placed him, the unknown taxpayer"
on the side of the ledger that leads
to the straight and narrow path.
The reason for this checking off was
the receipt by Mr.. Carter of per-
fectly good $40 bill from some man
who wished to pay debt he owed the
state. The sum was sent as conscienca
money, apparently, the sender not
leaving any method of Identification
and thereby not helping his cause il
the eyes of the government as nobody
knows who the conscience stricken
man can be.
The letter containing the $40 bill
was on scrap paper, typewriter, and
contained these words: "This amount
is owed to the state of South Carolina.
Please credit to same" The bill was
from the First National Bank of Ma
rion, N. c., and the letter was post
marked Columbia, stamped at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning. The MONEY
will be credited to the general fund
and thereby will be used by the state.
This Is the third conscience contri-
bl tion within the last 15 years, two
others years ago being for $3.50 and
$3.50, according to treasury officials.
The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
Elford Grove

Misses Dora and Sadie James spent
the weekend with relatives in Buffalo.
Miss Lille Mae Barnett of Union
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Barnett.
T. B. Fowler spent the weekend
with relatives near Lockhart Junction.
l attended the box supper at Beth
lehem Saturday night and there was
very large crowd. The boxes were
sold by Moxy. Z,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17

There will be preaching at E,fora
Grove : school house Sunday. You are
invited to come. arc
nonar Gault of Spartanburg spent
Ganlt. w. "
Inc Eiford Grove school opened last
Monday with Ed Aycock and Miss
Charlie Mae Garner as teachers.
Mss Charlie Mae Garner spent the
weekend at Lockhart.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
Special Advertisements

FOR RENT-Cottage on, Pine street.
Apply to Mrs. H. A. Dunbar. 1852
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17

FOR SALE Pure Bred White Leghorn
Pullets, SOC and 75c. Mrs. Robert
Scott, Jonesville, S. c., r. 1. 1225-4t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
Is PER CENT OFF

Ladies, Misses and Children's Long
Coats. Handsome fur trimmed, en-
broidered and braided. Latest mod.
els IN newest materials. Prices
$5.99, S8.98, $l2.98, $16.98, 1898.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17

Women theaters ushers were first
introduced by Mckee Rankin at the
Third Avenue Theater, New York
City, in 1884.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
Is PER CENT OFF

On all Wool and Silk Dresses. All
Leading materials and styles. Mod
els are embroidered, beaded or
braided. Prices 1898, S1O.98,
Sl2.98, $14.98, $16.98, S18.98.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
Is PER CENT OFF

On al Ladies' Suits. Newest shades
and materials, loose back and fitted
models, some fur trimmed, beaded
and embroidered. Prices S16.9S,
$18.98, S22.98, S24.98, $26.98.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17

Giraffes can see behind, them with
out turning their heads.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
Is PER CENT OFF

On all Ladies' and Children's
Hats. Just received a new ship
ment of Sport and Dress Hats in
DuVetyn, Velvet, Suede like and
Knox.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
Statistics show that more women
than men are leaving the farms.

Massachusetts leads all other states
II, the manufacture of cotton goods.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17

DOMESTICS

Extra heavy White Homespun, per yard Sc
Good heavy Sheeting, per yard 1Oc
Solid color Chambray, per yard =. .1Oc
GOOD heavy Dress Gingham, per yard .15c
Best quality Dress Gingham, per yard .221c
Extra heavy Apron Gingham, per yard .15c
Lad and Lassie Cloth, per yard -'-~-19 19c
4o-lnch wide Percale, dark and light colors,
- ~ ~. -" 19c
Extra 4 heavy Outing, all colors, per yard 121c
Extra heavy Drill per yard 171c
Canton Flannel, extra heavy, per ward 1so
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
Harold E. Wilson
 Brings Back Wife

Harold p. Wilson and wife accom- panied by MT. Wilson's mother; Mrs Frank G. Wilson were passengers north on the Princess Mary and will continue on to Whitehorse on Fri dav'z train.
 There is Iots of news in thd above paragraph when it is explain ed that MT. Wilson, for the paet fifteen years one of the trusted force Of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at WhitehorEe passed qrintly through this city ten days ago for Vancouver from which point he went to Kelso, Washington and there .n the presence of MT. and Mrs. Ray Welsh and MT. Daniel Wclcb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wilson, his mother, the was mar ried to Miss E. Lindley Welch, the harpy event taking place at the hcne of the bride.
 the first trip Mrs. Wilson has made to Alaska as she passed through Skagwag and over the White Pass route three years ago when she went into the Idit@- rod country where hne spent tn" summer.
 The bride Is a most charming youug woman and the people of the City by the Rapids are to be con- graduated by the advent of her iu their social circle.
 Everybody in the north knows HarCld, and his multitude of friend will J>.- with Us in wishing him eTrIy .Oy in his new life juut opcn- ing up for him,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
Mary
 Comes And Goes

The Princess Mary reached port last evening about 9:45 and lid not get away from port until 500 o'clock this morninng on account of snow storm during the night.
 The Skagway list of rassengers included the NIulvihill family wh have been in the states for month. Phil Abrahams who has been on busineis and pleasure for scyerl weeks. George Miller wh went to the States as a witness f" the Princess Sophia case. Mir Couture of the Broadway Lunch and Miss Be4sia Knauff the new wait ress d the Golden North cafe.
 The Whitehorse pasBengers in cludc Mrs. c. Negrean W. H. Simn son Al Steward the shipyard painte' Eddie Narcotic the WhitehOrsr barber and fox rancher II. Derby J. Campbell NJ. Hale and MT anG Mrs. Lander. MT. Lander had gone to Victoria to meet his w who reached Victoria on her fl, trip oyer from England.
 The White Pass auditors F. Nor tor and R. Bell are on their annu- Q trin of auditing the books of the W7lte Pass for the stockholders of that line.
 Passengers leaving on the Mary were: NIrp. II. UngefOren who is going to Portland for few weeks. Mrs. Clyde Rogers and Jimmy Rog- erS who are going to spend the srring and summer with Mrs. Rog- CTS mother at Everett. Mrs. Lund the mother of Mrs. c. F. Cur lis who has been spending several montas with her daughter.
 A. J. Perk from Dawson and R.
 'esITV7lEQM 10 I0uIpd H
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
NEGRO RUNS
 AMUCK KILLED

Philadelphia Pa. Feb 10-William Jenkins a negro shot and killed Grace Robinson negress. He threw tue body into the yard and then barricaded himself in the house. A six hour tsttle of a hundred po- icemen and firemen in which the 'olice and firemen used pistols axes firrlose sulpher candles and all other means. They finally dislod- gcd the negro but when he was Cap tured It was found that he had been fatally shot.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10

Los Angeles Feb 1O-CaDe Cod on the Atlantic Side and Avalon; Catalina island have been talking by land and wireless telephone. The distance covered in this communica- tion is forty two hundred miles.