davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Second Attempt
To Raise Salary
of Printer Fails

Senator Ryan. on the assumption
hat his colleagues had changed
their minds relative to an increase
i'm the salary of the state printer
which they refused to grant Thurs
dav. attempted TO secure a recon
sidarafon Of this bill for further ac-
tion this morning. but failed 10
swing enough votes to suspend the
r,1es This is the only salary bill
affecting a state employe which the
senate has turned down this session
and based on the fact that me
state department. this action 70
gether with the passage OF kuuli :
hin opening up the way for state
departments to pass up the state
printing plant in placing its print
inc orders. is generally regarded As
a concerted and well organizzssa
move TO put the skids under the
state printing department
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
House Is Unable To
Clear Decks; Votes to
Hold Over To Monday

BY almost unanimous vote, the
house of representatives this morn
ing decided that when it adjourns
today it will adjourn to II o'clock
Monday morning, so that the bus
mess of the session may be con-
ciuded in an orderly and business
like manner. Adjournment will
probably be taken at the close Of
the afternoon session.
Speaker Bean gave a summary
Of the business in hand at the open
ing of this mornings session, show
ing that there are yet in commit
tee hands thirty three senate bills
and forty house bills; that thirty
one bills are on third reading, and
that there are 124 bills and other
measures now before the house.
He stated that the senate has
1853 measures still pending, making
a grand total of 2SS measures yet
to be acted upon.
Speaker Bean urged that It
would be better business and re-
fleet more credit on the assembly
to hold over into next week and
complete the business in an order
Iy manner. He called attention to
the rush acts of previous legisla-
lures at the closing hours, when
bills were passed which later cost
the state thousands of dollars to
correct.
Representative Gordon of the
ways and means committee stated
that the work of this committee
would not be completed until this
afternoon, but that the appropria-
tion bills will be printed and on
the members desks Monday morn
ing. Practically all Of the mem
bers Of the house expressed the
desire to stay over and close the
work in a proper manner.
5. b. 334, for control Of insect
pests in forests. designed by its
sponsors to fight the ravages Of
beetles. was passed.
II. b. 344 by Hurd, relating to-
condemnation of lands and water
rights by the fish commission, was
passed.
II. B. 1858. authorizing the state
highway commission TO assist coun
ties in building grades. bridges, etc.
and to loan or advance monies 10
counties. was passed.
II. b. 24O by Overturf. creating
a central oregon water commits
sion, was passed.
S. 3. 22O by Bell and Eddy, re-
lating to county officials in Doug
las county. was passed.
s. 3. 254 by Eddy. TO empower
public service commission to reg
ulate certain construction. which
was Indefinitely postponed Friday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Cupid In Mail Pouch
:: Would Ensnare =:
Two Woodburn Girls

Woodburn. Or, Feb. 19.-One of
Uncle Sans mail pouches served
as sort of a matrimonial bureau
for two Woodburn girls. Although
they have not yet taken advantage
Of the opportunity it afforded, and
while no romance has been report
ed they have received numerous
opportunities to depart from the
blissful moments of single blesse1-
ness.
Rencently Miss Eva whitman
and Miss Rupth Soule, post office
employees, at Woodburn, attached
their names and address to the IN
side of new mail sack which went
out on its regular tour of service.
Since then they have heard from
more than fifty postmasters and
assistants throughout the United
States. The contents of the epistles,
they say, delightfully."- interesting
and refreshing to one desirous of
husband. BY some they
were highly complimented and not
a few of the letters contained bro
posals of matrimony.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Eat Prunes-
Ping Board
bers Finish:
lyme on Stand

'on' Feb. 19.-Congres-
II asatlon of the shipping
. today with the exam.
Secretary Payne, a
n p'man of the board, by
4 . mouse committee. A
que inquiry. which has
uea Internationally for
.oaths. will be submit
mouse !. before March 4.
u the interior criti-
VISION Of the merchant
hHea'ing a borad of
y5Is. 81 A single executive,
should be placed in
IT,. us provision directing
a.. " abolish commerce.
IT, .''0 was attacked.
. SAD he was con-
I,,.e 'ne government could
|.,.. ,ully operate merchant
|ir.,petliion with private
|nss.es'S and also said
II. I.pa'Senger liners could
|r,,..5 with foreign liners
ages. All ants
rat Prunes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
-FlHL TTuUto-~-
Purse Sein Bill
Passed by House

The senate bill prohibiting the
use of purse seines in any OF the
waters of oregon after January
1929. known as senate bill 221. was
passed by the house Friday after
noon with only one dissenting vote
that Of Representative Charles r
Hopkins of Roseburg.
Immediately after the passage Of
this bill, the house passed senate
bill 222, regulating troll fishing 70
salmon, shsd, sturgeon or othoc
food fish and prohibiting such fish
ing south OF a line drawn due west
from the westermost point Of Tilla-
nook head on the Oregon coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Horse and Rider
Injured When Hit
by Car Here Today

A horse and its rider, whose
name was not learned, were both
injured here this morning when the
animal was struck by an automo-
bile driven by r +. Bales. Of the
Leonard hotel. according to Mr..
Bales report to the police.
The horse. AIr. Bales said, be-
came Unmanagable when it became
at another automobile
and il was then that the animal
and his car came together.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Republic Of
GeorgiaNow
In Red Hands
Nation Overrun by
BolsheVists and Cap
ital City Occupied
Says Report

Constantinople, Feb. 1S.-The re-
public of Georgia has been virtual
ly overrun by Russian soviet forces
who are threatening, if they have
not already occupied, the city of
Tiflis, capital of the republic. from
which the Georgia government has
fled. Georgian soviet elements
took possession of the capital after
the governments departure.
Advices received here indicate
that three Russian divisions march
ed up to the Paris of the easr"
from Armenia, while other bolshe
Vik forces crossed the eastern
shoulder of the mountain range
and invaded Georgia from that
quarter. Belief is expressed here
that Moscow desires to hold Tiflis
as base from which the soviet
government can direct the advance
Of troops through Persio.
Several Americans are known TO
have ben in Tiflis recently but it is
believed they made their escape to
Batum, where the United States
destroyers Barker and Whipple are
anchored. Advices received here
state that members of the Georgian
government, who fled, and allied
Representatives and workers with
the Near East relief have arrived
there. Among those who were in
Tiflis a short time ago We're John
Randolph and Hooker A. Doolittle
American consul and
vice consul; Messrs. Griffin, Smyth
and Pericardis, American trade
agents; Rev. and Mrs. Harrison a.
and four children of To-
peka. an, and Miss Ferguson and
Messrs. Elmer and Gilan, Near East
relief workers. Captain Yarrow was
of the Near East RELIEF for
Transcaucasia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
S.H.S. Actors
Score Hit With
Pmero Vehicle

If the man who takes care Of
the hall of fame booths, wherein
high school drama coaches re-
pose, had a stall ror rent at the
present time, it would not be un-
fitting for somebody to suggest
that he sweep out a nice big cor
ner for Miss Beatrice Thompson.
Outside of the umpire in a cor
ner lot game of baseball, if there
is anybody with a job which car
ries any more worries than dra-
matte coach, few persons have
heard Of it. The position is nerve
shattering, to put it mildly. And
when a coach so prepares a group
of students that they will put over
2 comedy in a manner similar to
that in which THE Amazons" was
presented at the high school last
evening, that coach should receive
the perfected, hand made prompt
ing machine.
The Amazons' was an excel
lent offering, and several of the
cast conceived and interpreted
their parts in an almost profess
sionaI manner. Take Miss Flor
ence Dell. for instance. who made
fully ten out of every ten males in
the audience wish they were in
the shoes Of her opposite, Andre.
Count de Grival. II is not difficult
TO understand how Donald David
son. the count. managed to learn
his lines 50 well. No doubt Mr..
never missed a rehearsal
Mention should also be made II
Arthur Montgomery. the Earl of
Tweenmayes. and Of Frank Chap
man. who handled the lines Of
Viscount Utterly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Il REFUSES TO
In APPOINTMENT OF
ON LINKS

|ustlne, Fla, Feb. 19.-Al-
|esident-elect Harding has
4 challenge 10 a game of
the postmastership at
4, S. C., as a stake, Thos.
IA democrat and the pres
haster, was given a short
|boltical life, it was learn
Erding wrote that 81 am
consideration at this time
4 The district appointments
n It that Mr.. Pope can sit
the present and have no
but bis situation"
be president-elect added
u Ultimate course of the
atlOn is quite another
rdhy aid he regarded
s a nsenble golf player
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
|cOuts Will
Attend Tourney

llVe members OF the Boy
aefs club will so to Cor
gn' in automobiles to at
''lrnament given there
n'fy by the Benton
bunel.
Vno0hes which the boys
Ren to Corvallis in, be-
enoers of the Salem hoy
Encll and are owned by
|,eh r f. Fullerton, f
|pF' b, Fisher and p. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
|pointment and Acceptance
|Huges as Secretary of State
announced by Harding Todav|
lent elect Lay
|inet Selections
h to Consider
lev Matters

.,stine. Fla, Feb. 19.--Se-
Z Charles Evans Hughes OF
to be secretary of state
EiteIv announced today by
4 elect Harding. Mr.
As accepted
turns to Policies.
.[1stine, Fla Feb. 10
4 slect Harding laid his
H. cabinet slate aside for
sedsy and centered his at
policies, rather than
consultations concerned
IN two public questions
stO loom largest before the
>.iristration. taxation and
klatiOns.
I'M manner in which first
4 to be taken toward for
4 an association of nations,
n to have been also under
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Election of Captain Evans
Victory For Lloyd George

Cardigan, Wales, Feb 19Captain
liberal who
has been elected Lleweyn
lams Independent LIBERAL
vacated by Matthew VaughanDavie
peerage The vote announced today Will
lams 1851.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
-t1ul IEuitS
Grnnge RniIdino Hall.

Butteville. Or, Feb. 19.-On ac-
count of bad weather the new
grange hall here had been neglect
ed for some time. but the work of
finishing the structure will begin
soon. The building is 40 by IS and
will make a fine hall for meetings
of the grange when finished. The
Butteville grange has a member
shin of more than 90.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Standard Oil Head
Sent to Portland

r. II. Campbell. local manager
OF the Standard oil company for
20 nest eight years, has been trans
ferred 10 the city Of Portland. it
a bounced this morning.
Although much pleased with his
new position. Mr.. Campbell ex-
pressed regret at the necessity Of
-avipe Salem. +. II. Todd Of
Marshfield has been named by the
company as successor to Mr.. Camp
bell in this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

The Ciackamas county farm
bureau has begun a campaign for
members. Membership costs IS
per family per year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Eat Prune

The city of Bend was left with
an indebtedness of $4,000 by the
outgoing council.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Fat Prunes-

A coyote killed by Peter Balit
near ROseburg last week had
killed II lambs out Of a band Of 22.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
/ Circulation

hysfass ~ salem 1900, 425S.
|Pogslaai'I,44 ,4Os4; 1920. 1878
isiD' County 1920 H.l77 Pc"
~ Of Audit Bureau OF circu,
hsnD' a,"n Associated Press FuD
Lelssd Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

= Eat PPunes -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday
rain west, rain or snow east por-
ton, fresh southcrly winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall II; southerly
winds; cloudy; maximum A, MIN
irnum %, set as; river ~ feet
and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

Eat Prunes
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-10-13

Miss Pauline Homer left Thurs
day for Cedar Rapids for short
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Ant. No
vOtny.
The funeral of John Paul who
died last Saturday of old age at
his home northwest of town, was
held Monday morning and inter
ment made in the Catholic cemete-
ry in town. The obsequies were
performed by Rt. Rev. Msgr.
BOuska. The deceased was born
in Kridla, Moravia, June 16, 1888
and came to this country with his
family 27 years ago, They rented
a farm near Tabor and had been
renting other places for some
time, until some years ago they
bought the Klufa farm IL miles
northwest Of town where they
made their home. He is survived
by his wife and four sons:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-10-13

ble prices for his products during
the WARE Before the war the In
dependent WAS 81 SO per year;
three years ny" we raised it to
$500 We did not double or
treble the subscription price like
the others, and charge SO 90 or
81 so per yearl In other words
we, with thousands of other news
paper men were taking our medi-
cine during the war (and are talk
ing it now) while all others were
making good money. For these
reasons we are, at least, entitled
to ask our subscribers to renew
their subscription as soon rs it eX-
pires.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-10-13
To Our Subscribers.

A nation wide move has been
made for u "Subscribe for your
home town paper week" on Nov.
7 to 12. This means that during
that week everyone will he invited
to renew his subscription to the
home paper or subscribe if not Il
subscriber. There are people who
do not realize the Importance of
the little home paper and not on
it's list for this reason. Others
again are so tight that they Dor
row the paper from neighbors.
Let this be known: A town with
out a paper has no medium to let
the outside world know what is 60
ing on in the town and rural peo-
pie take little interest in paper
less town. For this reason il is
to the best interest Of business
men particularly to see that they
give support to the home paper
by advertising if they are lucky
to have one. In view of the cam
paign to be, we urge all of our
subscribers to renew. We admit
that times are quite hard, but dur
ing the past five years We have
had hard shedding while merchants
and farmers were making good
money. Did not the merchant
double and treble the price on his
goods during the WARE Did not
the farmer receive double and tre-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-10-13
Farm at Auction.

The Geo. Trurrc farm, / mile
south of Tabor, will he sold At auc
tioE Saturda" October % at 2p.
m. on the premises. 80 acres un-
der cultivation, 40 acres meadow,
30 pasture Fine buildings, and
under high state of cultivation.
One Of the finest improved farms
in Bon Homme county. George
Trunec, owner. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-10-13

.Chas. Zitka and bis wife were
Ysnkton visitors last Friday.
Mrs. Fritz Sternhagen left
Thursday for Omaha for treat
ment.
J. A. Wagner was at Kimball
early in the week on business mat.
tsrs. 49,.
We're 1t not for shyster lawyers
there would be less kicks against
our courts.
George Petrik came down from
Mitchell to spend Sunday with his
parents.
Fred Udlinek of Huron was
here the latter part of last week
visiting relatives.
James Novak left for Omaha
Monday for u visit with his half
brother, Anton Novak.
Mrs. ]. d, Perry returned last
Sunday from Topeka Kansas
where she had been visiting with
her daughter.
Flank Flynn of St. Paul is visit
ing John Souhrada. with whom he
had served in the regular army for
four years.
5. N. Smith and his wife after
short visit here at the home of
their son, w. P. Smith, returned
Thursday to their home in Topeka
Kansas.
Big Dance will be given in the
Community hall at Janousek Sa-
1urday, Oct. 10. Music by Janou
sek Brass Band. Every is invited
70 come. .:.. Adv.
j. G. Bouska received word
that his father, Joseph Bouska was
seriously i'll at his home in Tyn-
gall. j. G.. made trip there with
hls family last Friday. Id, ...-r.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-10-13

box and the dynamite ran out and
in bewildered fashion announced
lis discovery. The box was TAX
Ell out and contained 81 sticks of
dynamite. 1t also bore a stencil
"Jos. Skorpik & Co.. and for
this reason Vlasak Bros. were
notified and questioned if they had
sold dynamite to anyone. They
claimed that they had this box
and another one in shed where
they pack eggs and as the box was
there three days before this, they
did not notice its disappearance until
notified. There was no detonating
cap or wick in or near the box and
the mystery remains as to the pur-
pose why the box was placed un-
der the hall.
Opinions vary as to the purpose: {:
Some think that an attempt was
made to blow up the hall; others
are of the opinion that someone had
stolen the dynamite and had placed
it there with view of removing
it later. If the first supposition is
true the plot was frustrated by The
fact that the members of the orches-
ira from Sioux City who played for
the dance held there Saturday.
bunked in the hall after the dance
and the manager of the orchestra
gave the information that about
four o'clock in the morning some
one had tried to open the front
door and then came into the hall
thru the wide door on the south
side and seeing the musicians sleep
ing on the floor. asked the mana
ger who had been awake, il they
are going to sleep there. Receiv-
ing All answer in the affirmative,
he disappeared. The manager
also stated that the man was a
stranger to him and he could not
identify him as it was quite dark
in the hall.
We understand that the owners
os the ball will have the matter in
vestigated. One thing however,
is certain: Had the dynamite been
exploded, no doubt the four
young men who sleep upstairs in
the hall would have been killed,
and perhaps the Janda house ad
joining wrecked, besides broken
windows and other property da-
maged.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-10-13

Will buy alfalfa hay. DR.. F.
IS. Dilger. Adv.
Old gent Frank Welfl who had
been i'll for some time died at his
home in Tabor Thursday today
morning at eight o'clock. Fune-
raj will be held Saturday morn
ing at $3.50.
John Mikolasek and family re-
turned from Bohemia last Satur-
day where they had been spending
The past year in the native towp of
Mr.. Mikoiasek. Pisek. On their
way back they sto pped in France
and in Chicago.
So after all the famous O'Leary
cow is to be robbed of its fame.
1t is now claimed from certain
quarters that there had been u
booze party at the O'Leary home
Oh a certain night in 1871 and
soma members went TO sleep with
their pipes on the hay-loft, the
hay caught on fire and thus did o.
riginate the big Chicago FIRE which
rendered homeless 80, 200 families.
This new explanation no doubt is
another feather in the hat of the
professional prohibitionist.
Wednesday morning at about
four O'Clock while Steven Szyman-
ski returned home and WAS in the
act Of running bis coupe into the
garage 10 the rear Of The drug
store. he noticed that there was n
s,nouldering fire in the Sedan
standing the next stall. He promp
tly put the fire out, but the seat
and back cushion are ruined.
How the FIRE originated is not
known. He and his brother Eu.
gene, had traded their big Nash
for the two cars OF Yankton.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-10-13

Auction sale # househHuId fur
niIure will be held in the Tabor
mill at Tabor, Saturday. Oc Is
at O'Clock. Anyone wishing It"
dispose Of anv article at this sale
may list il with the nuctiumepr.
Mrs. Frances Renes. owner. J +.
KOStPl aucii0nepr. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-10-13

t. Quite a sensation was reused
here last Sunday morning when
Robert Black, the 12- year old son
of Joe. Black, while looking aro
und the Opera hous in hopes OF
finding money tnsL might have
been lost by dancers on the previ-
Gus day, found box of dynamite
underthe center of the hall. The
or isan opening in the concrete fou-
ndation under wide stairway and
the box was plauted under the
building. Robert, as he saw the
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-10-13
Attention. ar ard Tractor Men.

5 We 2O% on your gas and kero-
sene by using GAS PEP. Keeps
the motors clean and cool and
makes them start easy. Used in
lamps and ST. yes. Sold on II l5-
day money-back guarantee by Jos.
Skorpik & Co. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-10-13

For sale or exchange: I, 80 80
BIg4 tractor. ], 1920 Emerson.
Some second hand separators.
A lso the j. |. Case aud Minneapo-
lis, threshers and tractors.
T. kOletZkY. Adv.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
TRY THIS GAME
OF EGYPTIAN EYES
iinternatlonal iseMe Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. This is a vs.ry
amusing game. The only thing needed
will be large newspaper. The sheets
OF this are opened out and pinned over
doorway so that anyone standing
behind cannot be seen. Just where a
persons eyes will come there are cut.
two openings. The game consists in
guessing the names of the person who
is looking throsgh the eyeholes. Half
OF the players stay on one side of the
paper and half on the other. One play-
er steps forward and shows his or
her eyes through the openings. Then.
taking it in turns, the players on the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
BOY HURT WHEN HE
WAS STRUCK az csAn

Stanley Martin. who. with his oar-
ents. MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Martin. 81
Chicago, Is spending the winter at the
Clarendon, was quite badly hurt this
morning when he was struck By a
passing automobile. The little BOY
was crossing the street in front OF the
hotel when the accident occurred. His
Injuries are not serious bur his parents
and friends at the Clarendon were
greatly shocked at the narrow escape
that he experienced.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
CURB MARKET
BARE PACKS BARRED

= -
3 ONnoNs Feb Z Womens frocks
at the queens court this month are
even simpler, than they were last year
Trains and feather headdressea are
barred, So are bare backs aad knee
longih Skiits
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

LOST--Laft OF the Window Sill of The
'Daytona High sehoot on Jan 3lst.
genuine pearl ring priced highly bv
the .lttle Girl as it was a Christmas
gift from mothes Please return 10
Professor Eastman ana receive re-
ward p2-7-2t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HELP WANTED

WANTED White mothers helper. No
= iib,ssessopks take care of healthy baby
: elsicr ewh als art part time. Must
knew something about children. 5i2
n. Peninsula Drive, Seabreezs.
p2-7,3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Excellent house on Bay
street (near Ridgewood avenuel of
rooms ana bath, basement with
furnace and Hoffman gas heater
EScellently furnished House in
excellent shape For quick sale. TO
settle estate. only $1,000 cash A
few fun sized lots in Bostwiek Park
for sale at $3.50 cash. n. Y. Boris
u Co. Exclusive Agents Real Els
tate & Insurance 24S S Beach ST
Phone Sc. 45S-2-7lt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

FOR SALE New five room cottage.
Two blocks from Kingston post OF
fee. $4,000 Half cash Carrie. Nc.
Beach street. Kingston p271t