davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
County Clerks
Auto Submerged
In Quicksand

Dallas, Or, Aug. l.-~-County
Clerk Floyd ID. Moore has just re-
turned from a ten days vacation
spent at Netarts beach near Tilla-
nook and reports that the many
diversions Of exciten mt are mai
ing vacations worth while Tor
those at the beach.
One day last week While clean
ing 1nussels, some Of the campers
found some valuable pearls rang
ing from $25 to $3.50 in value.
This caused a rush for the mussle
beds and many hundreds are being
cleaned daily by pearl hunters.
While returning from the beds
one morning In his Ford. accom-
banied by Bert Perkins, teller in
the First National bank OF NC
Minnville, Mr.. Moore's car stuck
In the sand at such a place and
time that help could not be pro-
cured before the tide completely
submerged the car and, fof four
and one-half hours, 1t vas lost
from sight. Large cables were pro-
cured from Tillamook and, when
the tide receded sufficiently to at
tach the cables to the car, a team
was fastened TO the cable. .EEdea-
vors to pull the car from the surf
were without avail. However, att
or several hours, about 60 men
from the camp succeeded in pulling
the car out of the water. 1t was
damaged to the extent Of about
SIS.
This, with the nightly camp
fires and programs around the
camp fires or the beach, Is making
much excitement for the campers
at Netarts, where about 400 are
camped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Bumper Crop
Is Expected
ByCanadians

Saskatoon, Sask., Aug. i.--Un
less most unfavorabie weather de-
velops during remaining weeks Of
the crop season, the Saskatoon dis
trict will produce the most re-
markable crop in its history.
This is the consensus among
crop experts. Total rainfalls for
June was nearly four inches, one
and half more than in any pre-
Vious June in seven years. Hot,
growing weather has prevailed
continuously except for the rains.
1t is declared that the Saskatoon
district could even stand mid.
summer drought and still produce
a good crop.
Improved conditions are report
ed In Southern Alberta as a result
OF refreshing rains. Many fields
there promise bumper whea. crops.
Based on present conditions Cen
tral Alberta should aaVc a good
crop and the northern section Of
the province bumper yield J he
outlook Is for u larger crop than
last year in these two districts.
Considering SaskatcneNan and
Manitoba as whole, agricultural
experts are predicting that the
yield will be the largest In history
II conditions Of the future are as
near ideal as those of the past.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Deny Reports
OF Heavy Loss
Polk Orchards

Dallas, Aug. THE published
report of County Agent Paul Car
penter that a large number OF
fruit trees OF all varieties and es-
pecially prunes, are dying in the
orchards in great aumbers as a
result of the freeze Of the winter
of 1919, has aroused much indig-
nation among fruit growers who
declare that the report is not true,
that reported damage to trees is
much exaggerated. many orchards
not losing a tree, and that what
loss there is is due to lack Of
drainage and not to last years
freeze.
1t is declared that:
Practically all trees dying now
made very fine growth last year,
showing good yigor was present.
1t is also noted that trees affected
now are all in wet spots, poorly
drained. Rains held on very late
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Canada Expects
Great Rush of
American Poles

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. l.
Twenty thousand Poles in the
United States. according to an an
nouneement here by Vincent A.
Danielski, will soon take up farm
lands In Manitoba.
Danielski, whoses headquarters
are in Chicago, represents the IN
ion Liberty association, which he
SAYS directs the affairs of Poles
in the United States. He was COM
mislsoned to select an area of
OS, goo acres in Manitoba for the
Poles. lie said il was the Intention
OF the organization to extend its
work into Ontario. Saskatchewan
aud Alberta.
Polish settlers have proved to
be serious. successful farmers and
an asset to a young country. In
western Canada there are several
settlements OF Poles and other
slavic peoples. Records show that
they are progressive. hard work
ing and quick to adapt themselves
10 the system Of education and
Il is thought that the immi-
grafton restriction act passed in
the United States will start the
European immigration tide flow
Ing into Canada and viii attract
many foreign residents Of the
United States here. Those from
the United States viii include
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Mrs. Chalupa Says
1t Is a Blessing

tits no wonder that people
everywhere are praising Tanlac,
for it certainly is a blessing to
suffering humanity" said Mrs.
Marie Chalupa, 1888 Bybee ave.,
Portland, Or, recently.
ut was fully five years ago
that l began TO suffer with rheu-
matism and l just dread to think
of what | have been through
since. then. The rheumatism spread
all over my body from my shoul-
ders on through my back and
down into my legs and ankles. At
times I could hardly walk and
then again l couldn't bend over
and all in all I just suffered
agony and felt sometimes that l
would go distracted from the
pain. My appetite left me and I
got so I didn't want to eat a
thing. l lost weight and became
so weak and run down | was al
most a complete wreck.
Seeing Tanlac so highly rec
commended for troubles like mine
l began taking it and the first
thing it did was to give me an
appetite. And l remember we'll
how happy l felt when the rheu-
matism began to disappear. 1t
wasn't long then until l felt per-
fectly well and didn't have an
ache or pain. l sleep soundly ev-
cry night now, have gained in
weight and am enjoying the best
of health. give this statement
gladly in the hope that others
may profit by my experience"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by ].
f. Tyler, druggist, and by lead
ing druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Sixteen Pass Test
of Medical Board.

Portland, Ore, Aug. /. - Six
teen of the twenty-seven apph-
cants for physicians licenses in
this state we're successful in the
regular examination held by the
Oregon State Board -of Medical
Examiners on July 6, z and s, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by Dr., U. C. Coe, secretary
of the board. Those who passed
the examination were: Hisao
Nagasawa, Irwin r. Fox, Helen /.
Ahrens, Archie M. Mellinthin,
Christian P. Horn, Jessie B. Far
rior, Homer p. Rush, Laban A.
Sleeves, G. ]. Tenbrook, Raymond
W. Hausler, Albert w. Holman,
Frank II. Campbell, ANNA @.
Mumby, Alfred B. Peacock, Harold
M. Peery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Japs Silent Bunch;
Can't Savey Cheers
Of American Team

Berkeley, CAL, Aug. 1. - The
Japs lack one essential qualifica-
tion to make them a nation Of
baseball players and fans.
They lack noise. They haven't
learned to root, and their players
fail to make themselves heard on
the coaching lines.
This was the discovery made by
the University of California base
ball nine on it's invasion of Japan,
during which it won eight games
and lost three. Said the Califor-
mia team captain:
"The American fan cannot i'm
agine what baseball means in Jap
an. An average OF something like
1000 spectators attended each of
the games, and throughout they
never made the slightest sound.
There was not one bit of roofing.
There was not a cheer. 1t was a
strange and peculiar experience,
but this did not interfere with our
crowd.
Silence May Be Banished
1--WE just went ahead and made
all the racket possible. Our
coaching must have been reve-
lation to the crowd, and just be-
fore our departure for hame the
mayor of Yokohama, who was our
host. observed that he and his fell
low countrymen had been more
than gratified at our demonstra-
tion. and he ended by saying;
'''We in Japan believe that as
we advance in the adoption OF
your Occidental sports that we
viii become more friendly. But
before we Japanese fully master
the good old American game we
will have to learn to root ana
make the same racket that you
bovs make. congratulate you
ali and thank you for your efforts
and entertainment.
"And for the life Of me am not
certain that the old gentleman
was not indulging in sarcasm
we were royalty treated, and the
fact that we came from California
did not seem to make the slightest
difference. But, as I said before
the game of baseball played In
silence is something that would
make a hit here"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Booze Instead of
Babies Is Found

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1.-Two
deputy sheriffs cruising around on
motorcycles in search of prohibi-'
tion violators stopped to admire
Mrs. Frances opacinsky's children.
today. After patting four-year-oldi
Victoria they asked to see the ba
by but the mother refused to turn
back the perambulator's cover,
saying the child was sick. Not to
be denied the deputies drew back
the covers and found twins-two
2gallon jugs of moonshine. The
woman. her husband and the baby
carriage were taken to the police
station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Eugene May Get
Big Convention

Eugene, Or, Aug. Through
DR. John F. Bovard, dean of the
school of physical education at I'm
iversity of oregon, an. .efofrt is be-
ing made to secure for Eugene the
1925 convention of the American
Physical Education association.
DR.. Bovard was elected d member
of the national council of the as
sociation at it's twenty-eighth am
nual convention held IN Oakland,
Cal, last week and since he is also
a member of the committee for Sc
lecting the next convention city it
is thought that Eugene may stand
fair chance of getting the meet
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

his health had eloped with Earl
Nernoy, neighbor. and married
man. Duryea conducted a little
mission at Monticello. The Yer
noy family attended. aud soon
Mrs. nuryea aud Mr.. vernOy
worked up > strong friendship.
Il haven't sanctioned or con-
demned the elopement OF my
wife with Earl Vernoy." said
Preacher Duryea. Il was help
less 10 prevent Il. and 50 Just
decided 10 let her 80 to the end Of
her rope. I / had a home to give
her and she would come back 10
me ! would forgive her Mine is
perfect loee; ! love her with all
my heart. siniul as she isi"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Red Men Gatbe,
Is Astoria Fo,
State Pow-Wov

Astoria. Or. Aug. 1.-A0,
mately 100 visitors are ernao,,,.
Astoria this week to attsrS 'u I N
Oregon great council consa.... .ue
OF the Improved Order Of asS I,iOa ~
which will open a two-dav sa.a'a men
at the hall of Coneomly Trib,' l's,on ~
7 of this city, EXCHANGE cav. w
near 18th, at 10 O'Clock Tnsss'l, ss',
morning. u3'
Among the distinguished ii,
itors will be A. C. Rutberfo,a' ~, !,
Tennessee, great incohonee q, n. !.
Improved Order of Red Men 4 ~ tls
United States. 'ae
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

Due to the high cost of ma
terial and labor copies of the new
school laws will be distributed
only to school officials and then
through the county superintend-
ents, according to announcement
by ]. A. Churchill, state superin-
tendent of public instruction to-
day. The chairman and clerk OF
each school board will receive a
copy of the laws, which are now
being distributed. Teachers de-
string to prepare for the teach
ers' examinations may secure
copies also through the county
superintendent or from the state
or local library.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
TO TIE PoLTcYRoLDRRs OF
THE PRUDENTIAL

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE Is hereby given that meeting of
the policy holders Of THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
will be held at the Home Office OF said Com
Pany In the City Of Newark. New Jersey, on
Monday, the Fifth day Of December, 1891, at
twelve o'clock noon. for the purpose of seiect[
holders Trustee RS members of The Board Of
Directors at the annual election OF Directors
Of the Company, to be held on the Ninth day
of January. 1922.
At such meeting every policyhOlder Of the
corporation who is al the age Of tventy-one
years or upwards and whose policy has been
in force for at least one year last past shall be
entitled to east one vote in person or by proxy
FORREST y. DRYDEN, President
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Baker Farmers
Get Many Loans

Baker, Or, Aug, In his re-
port to the government James II.
Graham. secretary and treasurer
of the National Farm Loan asso-
citation with headquarters in this
city. gave the amount OF loans lN
Baker county up TO July 10, 1921.
as S41S,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Parents To Claim
Body of Woman

Portland. Ore. Aug, /. Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Darrough OF San
Diego, the parents of Mrs. Ruth
A. Baird. have wired to Coroner
Earl Smith that they are on their
way to Portland to take charge of
sthe body of their daughter, who
was shot and killed at her home
here ON Thursday night by George
Shepard, who then took his own
life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

many who wish to join their close
kin from overseas.
Because of vast areas of good
land available in the prairiei pro-
vlnces immigration from Europe
to Canada is expected by coloni-
zation authorities to be enormous
in the next few years. sf~f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

Stills are running overtime in
Coos county. Sheriff Eillingsen'J 8
: bill for auto hire in running down
moonshiners and bootleggers dur
Ing June was Sl65.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

Perhaps the most quickly writ
ten hymn was From Greenland S
Icy Mountains" which was com
posed by Bishop Heber in little
more~than fifteen minutes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

JOURNAL wANE ADS PAY
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
!: VA ASI1INGTON SOCIETY !.
Many" Buds !"
ToMdkeBoll,s
NeW York Society Plans
Dinners and Balls for
Debutantes.

NEW YORK, SPIT. s.-During the
coming season more than 100 de-
butantes will be formally presented
to metropolitan society and even
at this early date. numerous irnpor-
tant dinner dances and balls have
been arranged in their honor.
In addition to these entertain
ments various dances for charitable
enterprises. the junior assemblies.
metropolitan dances and colony
dances will also occupy society's
attention a few weeks hence.
Miss Barbara Whitney. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, and a Granddaughter Of Mrs.
Vanderbilt. will be one Of the i'm
portant debutantes Of 1s21-22. Miss
Whitney's cousin, Miss Joan whit
ney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Payne Whitney, will also make her
bow to society during the autumn,
The evening of December % has
been selected by Mrs. John Fl,
Prentice. OF % East Sixty ninth
street, for the ball which she will
give in honor OF her debutante
daughter. Miss Kate Def. Prentice.
On the preceding evening Mrs. II,
Edward Manville, of 1875 East Sew
enty-second street, whose "Bal
Vert" last season was such a dis
tinct success. will present her
daughter. Miss Estelle Manville, al
a dinner dance.
Miss Jeanne A. Reynal. daughter
Of Mrs. Eugene Sugy Raynal, of 375
Park avenue. is to come out on the
evening of December "a at a ball
which her mother will give, and
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
will give a dansant. late in Novem-
Der, in honor OF her young daugh-
ter. by a former marriage, Miss
Barbara Strebeigh.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

unless otherwise specified, all the follow.
mig applicants are from this city,
William L. Jones, "a. and Minnie Rich
ards, 10. The Rev W. Fauntroy.
J. Russell Chenault, 81, Of Enfield, Va,
and Virginia NJ. Carleton. 10. Of Richmond.
Va. The Rev. J. 4. Briggs.
Louis c. PurneIl, "a. and Ida N. College
man, "a. The Rev. A. shenerman.
Milton Smith, %, Of Culpeper, Va, and
Carrie L. Finchman, 25, Of Cores, Va. The
Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Joseph r. 0'Brien, Is, of Brooklyn, n 7,
and Sue y. ormiston. "a. Of Brooklyn, Ia.
The Rev. J. 4. Coen.
Henry Hawkins. IS, and Rebacca Hensley,
81, Of Marbury, Nd. The Rev. A. sayies.
Moses Ray, 81, and Martha Holland, 10.
The Rev. G. NJ. Tanner.
John L. Dennis. %, and Alexander Demos,
IS. both Of st. Petersburg, Fla. The Rev.
n. .'Paulou.
Harry Becker, IS, and Minnie Hornsteiu,
2l. both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. G..
Silverstone.
Richard o. GaIlsher, IS. Of Mountain City,
Tenn, and Isadore N. stever, s5, Of Braneh-
poxt, n. Y. The Rev T. Z. Davis.
Harry r. Biestef. IS, Of Champaign, H.,
and Miriam d. Entwistie. Is. The Rev.
II y. Downs.
Harry Rubin. 30 and Esther Gowstein, Is.
The Rev. A. sheGermau.
Robert Baker. 2s. and Julia Jackson, q.
The Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
Columbus W. Parker, 81. and Esther =.
Geddes. %. The Rev. J. T. ,iafshzn.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
BODY OF ALLEGED
MURDERER HOME

ORANGE. Va, Sept. s.-The body
Of SiIas Luther Jenkins, who COM
mite suicide by inhaling gas In
washingto roomin house yesterday
while being sought by Orange County
authorities for the alleged murder Of
Thomas Burgess Almond. of Orange
County, reached Madison Run this
afternoon and wa taken to the
Jenkins home. The funeral will be
held here SundPy. according to a re-
port from Gordonsville.
Jenkins. It is alleged. attempted TO
end his life early last month. soon
after he was Tilted by Miss Goodwin.
daughter of the Rev. Hough Good
win, Baptist minister at Gordonsville.
He ran his automobile upon the
tracks Of the Chesapeake an Ohio
Railway. but when the train hove In
sight he lost his nerve and jumped.
The machine was smashed.
Jenkins. who was SO years old, was
in good financial circumstances. His
father having died a year ago, he and
a brother had recently purchased the
shares Of the estate from other MEM
bers Of the family.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

the winter. Gen. Dawes since bis
arrival some months ago has been
with Gen. Pershing at his apart
ment, 1929 Connecticut avenue.
Gen. Pietro Badogiio. chief of
staff of the Italian army during
the world war. who has been at
the Ritz-Carlton in New York, will
start for Italy today. He expects
to return to this couatry at the
time of the armament conference.
On Gen. Badoglio's departure.
Capt. Carlo Huntington. assistant
military attache of the Italian EN-
bassy, who has been serving as his
aide, and Nine, Huntington will re-
turn to Washington.
Brig. Gen. Henry Jeryey, L. s. A.
has been ordered to duty at Homo
lulu. and will leave shortly for his
post, accompanied by Mrs. Jervey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden. jr..
by their two daugh-
ters, Miss Virginia Selden and Miss
Mary Selden, have returned TO their
home at 211S Connecticut avenue.
after spending the summer at Bass
Rocks, Gloucester. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS ARMv ORDERS

Mai. Carl NJ. Waldmann. Ordnance,
to FIT. Benjamin Harrison.
Col. Deane c. Howard, NJ. C." TO
Manila, p. l.
Capt. Marvin Conard Hoyser to
Field Artillery. Ft. Sill. Okla.
Lieut.. MAMMALIAN Siereveld. Vet
Urinary Corps, to Washington. d. c,
Col. Peter Murray to FIT. Crook.
Nebr
Lieut.. Edward H. Andres, Inspec-
tor General. to Manila. P. 1.
Chaplain Milton o. Beebe TO Homo
lulu. H. l.
The following to Panama Canal
Zone:
Lieut.. Col. Richard T. Ellis, Q. NJ.
c., Lieut.. Col. David s. Fairchild, jr.,
NJ. c., Maj. Harry H. Pritchett, In
spector General, Mai. Lucius H.
Smith, Judge Advocate.
Lieut.. Col. John n. Wagner. Q.
NJ. C., to Hawaiian Islands.
Lieut.. Col Francis H. Lomax. @.
NJ. c., TO Honolulu, H. ].
Maj. Clyde r. Abraham, Inspector
General, to Honolulu, II. I.
Maj. Charles w. Mcclure. Q. NJ.
c., to Camp Dix. N. J.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
HUNDREDS HUNT
POLICEMEN KILLER

H1BBING. MINI. Sept. e.-Posses
made up of hundreds OF armed resi-
dents OF Hibbing and vicinity today
searched the surrounding county for
John Webb, who shot and killed
three police officers.
Webb escaped after killing Chief
OF Police Daniel Hayes. Chief OF
Detectives Gene Cassidy and Trafic
Oficer William Kohert. The oficers
attempted 70 arrest Webb at Nelson.
Mimi, near here, on a statutory
charge, and were killed as they en-
tered Webb's home.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Lynchburg Man Freed
Of Killing Messenger

LYNCHBURG. Va, Sept. Sc.
Bussey Krebbs. tried under an in
dictment charging him with killing
James Watts, a 1s-year-old messen-
ger boy here In June. was acquitted
by a jury in the Corporation Court
yesterday.
The accident happened in River
mont when the boy was riding oe-
side a street car and Krebbs tried
to run past him. I'he boy was run
over by the car und died several
hours later.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Montgomery Seeks Pardon.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Sept.
S.-Applicatiol has been made to
Gov. Ritchfe for the pardon of John
h Montgomery, convicted at the
April, 1920. term Of the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court of rob-
berry. and sentenced TO four years In
the penitentiary. Gov. Ritchie will
give a final decision in the case on
or after next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Mrs. Rufus CARPENTER Dies.

CHARLOTTESN1LL Va. Sept.
e.-Mrs. Nellie c. Carpenter. aged So.
Of Novum, Madison County. died
yesterday at a local hospital of
cerebral apoplexy. She was the
widow OF Rufus T. Carpenter. a well
known farmer. She was born in Gull
peper County, daughter OF the late
Joseph d. Brown. The body was ac-
'ome by her daughter,
Mrs. F. p. Smith. jr. of Madison.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
JOSEPH JACKSON
DIES IN HOSPITAL
AFTER OPERATION
Death of Former Cheer
Leader of Central
High School. =

Joseph Jackson. popular Central
hgh School student who was grad
uated last June. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES Jackson. 301l Thirteenth
street northwest. died yesterday
afternoon at 1:I0 o'clock at the
Emergency Hospital following a
serious operation.
jackson was a member OF the
D central High School track team, and
acted as cheer leader during his
last year. He was active in student
activities. and a charter member of
the omieron Chapter OF M Sigma
Fraternity.
Jackson Is survived by his par
ents- Funeral services will be held
at his late home tomorrow after
noon.
Maj. w. 9. MannfnE.
Last rites for Maj. william 8.
Manning. d. s. C.. former member
of the Washington bureau Of the
New York Times. were held at Ar
hngton Cemetery yesterday after
noon in the presence of q corps of
washington correspondents, repre-
sentatives Of the National Press
Club. the American Legion and the
University Club. Maj. Manning was
killed while leading his men against
a German machine gun nest near
Verdun. November. 1913
Fred }. Pagan.
The body Of Bugler Frederick J.
lFagan, son Of Mrs Katharine
Pagan. of 1 s street northwest, who
was killed at Chateau Thierry,
France. July 1, 1918. arrived in
Washington yesterday. The body
will lie in state at the District
National Guard Armory, 472 L
street northwest. pending arrange
ment of burial services Funeral
plans will be In charge OF the Third
District of Columbia Drum Corps.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
FOUR HOLD UP BANK,
FLEE WITH S25, 900

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. g.
Four motor bandits. three white
men and a negro. held up the Beech
Grove State Bank near here today
and escaped with between SIS. 900
and $500