davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Tire Stocks Weak

One explanation offered for the
weakness in the tire stocks yesterday
was that not only have earnings been
affected by the general slowing up IN
the auto field, but that there has also
been a falling off in tourist travel,
which would directly be reflected in the
consumption of tires. Another factor
has been the greater endurance of tires
now manufactured. When tires last
longer than they used to fewer re-
placements are necessary. Klly Spring
field at 3s1- yesterday was off 5
points from the high of the week There
was talk that directors at the April
meeting, in order to conserve cash re-
sources, might vote to discontinue cash
tinue the declaration of stock dividends.
dividends temporarily, but would con-
There were also reports that Goodrich
directors might also take unfavorabse
dividend action at their next meeting,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Chicago & Eastern Illinois

The bondholders' protective commit
tee of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railway is expected to announce the
complete reorganization plan in about
a week. Tentative arrangements have
been made with the Equitable Trust
Company for underwriting the assess
ment of about $50 upon the common
and preferred shareholders, the re-
ceipts from which will be applied to
payment of ae,0O0,00O receivers GER
tificates aA SA0O0,Ooo Evansville &
Terre Hauts bonds soon due. The
amount to be lnderwritten, it was said
yesterday, has not yet been definitely
determined. Owing to the disinclina-
ton of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to authorize the issuance of
cumulative stock. the new issue of
preferred will bear 6 per cent in
telest rate, payable if earned. TINS
issue will be exchanged at par for GER
tain defaulted bonds now outstanding,
including the refunding and improve
ment As
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Monthly Earnings

month in 1925
hansas City Southern system
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

tcsatinuad On next paps)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

Melted. F. 0. Moisan. the boys CLUB
leader, outlined their work to them.
The members of the boys club are
James Pryde, Eddie Hawkins, Mel
win Blanton, Cecil Manning, George
Harris, Brandon Boyes, Lloyd
Ramp, Floyd Nusom, Samuel
Ramp, George Lesher and Robert
Aspinwall. A short program was
rendered.
A valentine postoffice was very
much enjoyed by the school, Feb
IA
The school received a visit Mon
day from Mary Fulkerson, the
county superintendent of schools.
The county health nurse called al
school Wednesday and examined &
few of the pupils She is expecting
to come back soon and examine the
rest of the pupils.
A Washington program wilt BE
given by the school Tuesday fore
noon in honor of the father of Our
country. Then school win be dis
missed for the remainder of lhe
day. The patrons and friends ot
the school are cordially invited Il
attend.
Mrs. Estudillo's pupils made a
general cleanup of the school
ground Friday after the last recess
A border of daffodils was planted
on each side of the walk.
Mrs. Dunlavy, Mrs. Charles Moi
san and Edith Manning visited the
school recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Veteran Indian
Fighter Seeks To
! Become Citizen

dallas. Or, Feb 2;.-SDnor
anl1tsianson, veteran OF the Siou1
Indian war in South Iakota in 7be
year 1890 and 1891, appeared al
hho court house Saturday morning
and took out his .hiri dcciaratit. n
~ intention. Mr.. Ch.isliarson Is
% years of age and is decidedly ac-
IKE and brawny. He first declared
his intention to becorn.. n citizen IN
MASON City, Iowa in .SS6. after his
arrival from arrival from Denmark
nnt did not proceed with the peti-
non OF naturalization.
In 1904, at Newcastle. Wyoming.
ne again declared his intention 10
Decome a citizen but did not pro
coed further.
He fought in the battle Of
wounded Knee at the time Sitting
Duu was killed and he received
several government mentions for
ms bravery and conduct as a SOL
dier.
he ls now working for the South
@fn Pacific at Falls City and is still
enjoying single blessedness. He has
never been married and saws that
ne intends TO remain an old bache
sor as he is so old and unchanee-
able that it would be unsatisfactory
Aor him to do otherwise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

will enjoy the Ricketts, glee club
which is a company of the Meme
ley Lyceum bureau.
Miss Buena Fisk left Friday aft
ernoon for Portland, where she was
the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs
William Kennigs of the Madison
apartments.
Rev. N. Shupp of Portland, who
had been the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. U. S. Laughary, returned
Friday afternoon to his home il
Portland
Mrs. Oscar Hayter made a week
end pleasure trip to Portland.
Mrs Foster Odom. who lives
near Eungene, was a guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bar
Der, last week.
Editor E. A. Koen and daughter,
Elsatia, were in Salem Friday COM
bining business with pleasure.
Mrs, Tom Galloway of Salem
spent the latter part of the week
in Dallas transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ellis were
in Falls City Friday evening to at
tend the knights of Pythias dance.
Fred Gooch, who is attending the
Pacific Dental college in Portland,
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs, Amelia Gooch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Body of Former
Dallas Woman
Returned: Buried

Dallas. Or, Feb. 21.-The body
OF Mrs. Alfred NJ Coone, formerly
Miss Emma Anderson, who has re-
Gently been residing at South Ia
coma, Washington, arrived in DaI-
4as and was buried in the /. o. O.
cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Coone died as the result of
pneumonia, with which she had
been i'll but short time. She is
survived by her husband, two small
chldiren, her father, N. Anderson,
and number of sisters residing in
Dallas. She was born August IL,
1888 and died February 16, 1921.
Funeral services were conducted at
khe Chapman undertaking parIors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

bridge. The following resolution
was unanimously adopted.
Whereas, Senator Ryan and Rep
resentative Hammond have caused
10 be filed with the 1921 leglsla-
ture a bill providing for the con-
struction of the Oregon City-West
Linn bridge. and,
whereas, The bill provides that
Clackamas county shall pay to the
state the sum of $1O5,000 there
fore,
II Is Resolved, BY the city of
Oswego, that we, the city council
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Polk County Court

Rita Remington VS.. Bertha A
Law and c. C. Law, her husband
seriha q. Remington, a minor G.
r. Whlteside, guardian Of the csfatc
oi Bertha G. Remington a minor
afnd Walter William. Receipts filed
Dy John w. Orr, acting referee
showing $4,000 expended in account
with said estate.
william Calder ct al VS.. Joha w.
Afr aS sheriff of Polk county, Ore
&oE, and Polk county. Undertak-
ing ON appeal filed by plaintiffs.
promising to pay all damages. costs
ftln endorsements which NAV he
R"araen against them on appeaI.
James Imlah is surety on undersak-
iils- Notice of appeal filed bv The
piainuffs stating that thew 1nnea1
70 the supreme court of the stata
OF oregon from decree dismiss
ing the above suit. Notice Of ac-
neptance by j. N, Helgerson. dis
nlct attorney of Polk county. ana
a. X Piasecki, attorney for DO
aenedants. filed.
John y. Logan VS.. Chas X
opanlding Logging company. Man
nnte from the supreme court filed
Fenruary 10 and entered of record
Niahuate affirmed all things in the
decree of lower court except mar
hahl error. The supreme court or
nered that the defendant shall he
Aorever perpetualy enjoined ana
restrained from increasing, de-
rrensing. altering. changing orI
paherwise Interfering with the nat
~rai flow of the Luekiamuta river
aoove the mill dam of the plain
Ntff Neither party to said suit toE
reec"er costs and disbursements :nl
said suit
isert l.. Miller VS.. II. II. and pale |
Barber. Execution issued bv The
9 1iroct,ro tho she ciff 10 |
&eT upon the property of II. II.
-. - o.'a' cohecl taa sum Of |
Ss16.7O principle, as per Judgment
October Z, 192o. and tbe
further sum OF $50. attorneys tona
nnd sS2.6o costs, with intercs, Al d
p''r' cent from October Z. 19ea.
In re estate OF Marth, ! C1,o
ateid, deceased. Petition bg Georeo
a.iaiitield' administrator OF sai1 es-
.aee' TO sell so shares Ia Nionmouth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Dallas

! Dallas, Or, Feb. 21 Man.
claims are now being made upol
dog fund No. by people who have
lost sheep killed by stray dogs. Th'
section about ten miles north o
Dallas is receiving considerabl'
trouble and one of the farmers
I from that country claims they have
succeeded in exterminating eight OF
the vicious canine.
Antoine Schulson has presented
a claim of $40 for the destruction
of four sheep. James Baxter has
presented claim of $40 for the de
struction of four sheep and Henry
Schulson has presented a claim of
$25 for the loss of five sheep.
If the claims continue coming in
and the owners of dogs fail to buy
licenses for their dogs, there will
not be funds in the treasury to pay
the claims. At the present time
there are only 1-447 dogs licensed
in Polk county which is about ten
per cent of the dogs in the county.
Henry Schulson from the Salt
Crek country, was attending to
business matters while in Dallas
last Saturday.
County Clerk and Mrs. Floyd
d. Moore motored to Portland Sat
urday evening where they will
spend the week end.
Reports have Just been received
from the Eallin family at Inde-
pendence that Mrs. John b, Eakin
and her infant son are recovering
nicely from the smallpox but Mrs.
Eakin's mother, Mrs Childs, is yet
confined with the malady.
The Knights of Pythias have pre-
pared an enjoyable entertainment
and a banquet for this evening at
which time they will celebrate their
annual roll call
The Dallas Knights of Pythias
will give the fifth entertainment of
their lyeeum course tomorrow
evening at which time the people
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

Cooperative Creamery at $40 per
share. order by the court licensing
to sell said stock entered of record
as by law required.
In re estate of Henry Clanfield,
deceased. Vouchers filed by admin
istrator showing $3923.79 expended.
First report on said estate filed by
George Clanfield, administrator,
showing amount of money and
property received as administrator
was $120.479.41 and amount cx-
pended $3923.79. Petition by ad-
mnIistrator for partial distribution
filed Petition asks to Distribute
$4,000; to each six heirs $1,000 and
$3.50 to attorney to apply On his fee,
leaving balance on hand of 81
O86.S4. Order entered by the court
authorizing said distribution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

Ernest McCallon, son of Or. e.
II. McCallon of this city, is visiting
his folks for few days. Ernest is
attending o. A. c. at Corvallis.
j. H. Elliott, prominent mill man
from Perrydale. was transacting
business in Dallas Saturday.
Charles E. Stinnett,. a farmer liv-
ing east of town, was in the city
Saturday.
About IS members Of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America came
from Monmouth Friday night to
enjoy the meeting held in the X
p. hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Brooks School Items

Brooks, Or, Feb. 21.-The Hap
by Seamers Sewing club and the
Busy Boys Gardening club had a
joint meeting Friday. Feb. II. Mrs
Estudillo, the club leader Of the
girl sewing club, outlined their
work to them. The members of the
club are: Edith Jones, Dorothy
Mulkins. Ethel Aspinwall, Nina
Murdick, Eato Ward, Ida Lesher,
Marie Dunlavy, Agnes Bartos, Her
nina La Fountain, Vera Otto ana
Jennie I.aFlemmer Many of the
girls have their first lesson COM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
wnodmen HnId sc .slon.

Dallas, Or, Feb. 21.-rhe Mod
ern W0odmen of America held a
rousing meeting in Their hall Fri
day night at which time about so
of their members were present and
two candidates we're instructed in
the mysteries of woodcraft \ pie
supper was enjoyed about midnight
aad lodge was clos"d To meet again
en- the 4th day of March, a. which
time they expect 20 infinite large
claSs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Oregon City West
Linn Bridge Meets
Favor In OsWeef

oswego, Ore, Feb. 21.-At the
last meeting of the Oswego CITY
council, that body went on record
laVorlng the proposed bill of RYAN
ana hammond for the construc-
uon OF the Oregon City-West Linn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

will be a baseball game in the after noon, while there will be band con certs both afternoon and evening. In the way of sports there will be children's races, egg and spoon races, potato races, ladies races, fat men s races, three-legged races and other varieties of speed contests. There also will be a tug of war between the fats" and the 'slims.' Is to a side.
 Another sport feature will be a bi- cycle race from the Osborn school down Central avenue to the park.
 The entire affair is being arranged by local Elks, who plan to make it something fer all Phoenix to enjoy. Everybody is invited to attend and have a day of fun, at the same time
 incidentally helping to send the drill team to the big convention.
 The big picnic will be preceded by a great street parade Saturday after noon. advertising the event of the following day
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
CAMP BELL MAY bE SLATED FUR
 CABINET POST
Rumor Has It That Gov ernor May Be Advanced To Cabinet If Expected Vacancies Occur

With the announcement from Washington, carried by the Assoclat- ed Press on Sunday morning, April 10. that the reclamation service has submitted to congress a preliminary report on the Boulder Canyon dam site on the Colorado river and the findings of survey part which has been examining the site for several months, there have come to Phoenix various scraps of political gossip which are interesting not only to the citizen of Arizona but which have such significance that it is said that the nations chief statesmen are con- sidering them carefully.
 These scraps have been brought to- gether by the Boulder Canyon re- port. which will bring congress to a consideration of the project during this session, and they refer in a par ticular manner to Governor Thomas F.. Campbell and the things that may happen if the political chess board is shifted about as events seem to indi- cate.
 Since the new administration has assumed control of the government. according to these rumors, the Re publican lineup has taken on a new and Interesting possibility of change hinging upon the probable creation of the new department Of public works, To begin at the beginning however it is necessary to say that it is a well known fact in the national capital that Chief Justice White may retire
 within a short time because of his l advanced years or may be claimed by
 death. In either of these events il
 seems to be a foregone conclusion that Charles Evans Hughes will head the United States supreme bench-s
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
position which he is said to have long desired. Two Posts May Be Vacant

position which he is said to have long desired.
 Two Posts May Be Vacant
 This will leave vacant one place in the cabinet. Then, if the department of public works becomes a fact, it is almost certain, according to Dame Rumor, that Herbert Hoover will be taken from his berth as secretary of commerce and made chief of the new governmental division. This will make a second vacancy in the cab inet.
 In remaking the cabinet it is de- clared consistently that Governor Campbell of Arizona will go in be- cause of his leadership in the League of the Southwest. his work in bring ing reclamation to the front as a na- tional policy. his preparation of the reclamation plank in the Republican platform and the confidence which President Harding reposes in him be- cause of his comprehensive and ready Knowledge of Western conditions and affairs.
 Of peculiar importance in the mat ter of the governors probable ad vancement is said to have been his successful efforts to bring about a spirit of cooperation among the states of the Colorado River basin 1 x degree. it is said, by his long study of the problems to the development of the Colorado River and by the lead ership which he has assumed among the Western governors.
 His selection s president of the | League of the Southwest at its con- vention in Los Angeles on April 3, 1920. was considered a fortunate one especially because of the regard in which he is held by the governors of the other western states for the abil- i ity that he has shown in getting what l he goes after. This has been particu- larly apparent, it is said, concerning l that proposed development of the l Colorado river.
 Successful In Important Task | The most important task in con- nection with the project has been to keep 1t free from politics and to work along with the thought of the whole | project rather than of any loca1 aspect of 1t. In this the League oi
 the Southwest has been eminently successful, and has already laid out a comprehensive plan for the adjust ment of sectional differences and the elimination of sectional prejudices and fears. szt3 The submission of the report O. the reclamation service does not 1 however, clear the way for the con struction of the dam. There is {; strong opposition to the projec
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
MANY O|L LEASES
 ISSUED BY STATE

Averaging 5000 a day for oil leases, the state land department has in the past weeks leased thousands of acres north of the Agua Fria as far as Wickenburg. So great is the demand for land that Rudolph Kuchler, state land commissioner, said yesterday that he received as many as half dozen application for the same prop erty within a day.
 The land is leased for S100 a section for a period of two years. If oil is discovered on the property the state is paid a royalty of six per cent and the lease is automatically extended for five years.
 The rush to the new field is in creasing with the falling off of ap- plicants for grazing and agricultural lands. due to the lack of rain. It is believed the new territory will show more activity in a short time than the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

evinced by the great farming organi- cations, which profess to see in a -e development work in the Southwest a menace to the welfare of the farmer in other parts of the country. This opposition is being gradually over come by proving that the reclama- of new farming areas is a direct help to the entire agricultural interest of the country.
 While the Boulder Canyon dam proposal was endorsed by the League of the Southwest last year it is the position of that organization that this was given only because< the Boulder Canyon dam seemed the most feasible of all that had been proposed. Ac- cording to Arnold kruckman, secre- tary of the league. the organiza tion has taken the stand that if for any good reason the Boulder Canyon dam should not be built it will throw it's strength and effort behind the dam that may be proposed in it's stead.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
ELKS DRILL TEAM TO. GIVE PICNIC AT
 RIVERSIDE SUNDAY

The biggest stunt" the Elks drill team has pulled so far in it's cam paign to raise funds to go to the Elks convention in Los Angeles in July will be a big old-fashioned pie nic at Riverside park next Sunday. Preparations for the event already are well under way.
 The park has been turned over to the E1ks for the day by Richards X Mace, and its gates will be thrown open for the picnic at noon. Both afternoon and evening will be de- voted to a program of sports and en- tertainment features. No pains will be spared to make the whole aftalr a memorable success.
 One of the big events Of the day
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Holbrook field, which is being worked. Tanks Mountains. Alexander McKen- zie. many times millionaire, has said that he would expend large sums in developing the property he has leased from the state. MT. Mckenzie has come to Arizona from Bismark. North Dakota, and has had wide experience in developing properties.
 In addition to the activity in the Agua Fria district, the state land de- partment has been informed of con- tinued work in the Holbrook field. The department yesterday received map of the district showing the prop critics being drilled and the prospec- tive oil companies. Drilling was
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

shown on the Adamana, Apache, Hol- brook, Zuni, and Black Canyon prop critics.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Carib women in Surinam. Dutch Guinea, bind the legs above the ankles to enlarge the calves - for beauty"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14
SJu>t a Few Wordsx

Am charmed with the citizenship
o. snyder circuit Have three ap-
ao.umeuts .u scurry county. The
s-s, sunday is given to Plainyiew
school community II o. m. and
.6.I5 %. m. The first quarterly con-
areue. for snyder circuit viii be
held st chat place Saturday before
.a. First sunday In February. Preach
ue at u o. IN. boy Rev. G. g Hardy.
presiding elder Everyone is invited.
orowder has the second sabbath.
Morning and night.
Third Sunday Camp Springs day
and night
We go to Grady, Fisher county at
II "a. m. the fifth Sundy and to In
dependence at 3 p. IN.
Am located at Camp Springs. the
parsonage is there Last week we
met each night in cottage prayer
meeting. and this week for three
nights we are having cottage prayer
meeting i'm Crowder community. are
having the old hallaluah kind. Come
one come all.
We have received a hearty wei
come a,l over the work, and God is
graciously blessing the preacher and
people We start off hopefully with
confidence in our King. and the peo-
pie.
J. w. Griffin, p. c.
snyder Circuit. Jan. IL. 1921.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14
slnthnr Wrirht ncnd.

On last THURSDAY p. m. many
relatives and friends followed the
mortal remains of Mother Wright
Cmother of Mrs. C. r. Buckhanan)
TO the quiet cemetery whore the body
was tenderlv laid TO rest I'm the bosm
Of mother earth.
Mrs. Lavina Cnee Titta) Wright
was born I'm Dade Co.. Georgia
March 4. 1910 She was married 10
Thos. A. Wright Januoly H. 1869.
He lived oaE a few years and is
ruried at LaPlata. Macon county. 40.
Two brothers AMI one siet0" survive
the deceased; he latter Ms. Eliza
beth Hale. of Haskell T,Nds. ia 81
years old and in good health. Mr. b.
II. little iycs at Wa'no. Springs
aLd J. c. Title resides NJ M't,dian
Mr.. T. \. Wright was a't'ic-ei for
Il long time before his death. :his
resulted in leaving tie widow poor
without hora and wit1 one small
r.r. to proyice for ami educate.
Hard as this situation may have
seemed Mrs. Wright was undaunted.
She went TO work TO meet the situa-
tion by hard and persistent labor;
thus she provided for herself and the
little daughter. In few years (hav'
ing moved to Walnut Springs. Texas {
she purchased and paid for home.
She kept Alma in school until she
had acquired a good education. Az
ter this. Miss Alma Taught school
ana. supplied much of the needed
ffnance. until, finally, she was mar
sried TO Mr.. C. r. Buchanan. Since
this marriage, Mrs. Wright has had
a comfortable home with the married
daughter, until January 5. p, m,
1921. when the immortal spirit took
its leave OF the frail tenement of
clay for Paradice.
The funeral service was held in
the Presbyterian church Thursday
at 3 p. m. by Mother Wright's pas
tor. Rev. Hester OF the Primitive
Baptist church. assisted by Bro.
Wright. Bro. Hicks and the writer.
Mother Wright came to be called by
this name because she preferred II to
that OF grandma.
The subject Of this article was
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

Among the students OF the Uni
versity of Texas listed on the honor
roll just issued from the office of
Or. II. y Benedict. dean Of the Col
,ege of Arts is named Constance
Buchanan of Snyder, ranted in the
best four per cent In scholastic stand
ing.
Approximately three hundred stu
dents in the College OF Arts are
mentioned on this honor list, in the
compilation of which account is tax
en- of both the grades made aud the
number of courses taken. Also,
freshmen are entitled to mention
with a slightly smaller score than re-
quired of other students. since the
average freshman grade is lower than
the average for upper-c!assmen.