davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Twilight Ball
League Wants
Another Team

One vacancy remained to be
filled IN the Twilight baseball
league, representatives Of which
met recently In the Y. M. G. A. and
made plans for the coming season.
and decided that the league would
be made mp of six teams.
The five teams already in are
those OF the Spaulding Logging
company, the state house. Valley
Packing company. HaEser Bros,
and the Y. M. G. A.
Curtis Cross, Of the Valley Pack
Ing company. was elected presi-
dent, and C. A. Kells, Of the Y. M.
&. A., secretary. Glenn Gregg and
Homer Halsey were appointed as
schedule committee and will work
out one commencing the first
Monday in May and ending July
4.
c. X. Knickerbocker and Carl
GabrieIson were appointed to-
write the rules and bylaws OF the
league while Dwight Quissenberry
was made official scorer and o. j.
Hull, league manager, with Elmer
Mckee, Fred Sifton and Owen
Franklin official umpires.
The champion team will receive
a trophy the character Of which
he's not been decided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
SALMON

Alaska Salmon (this is
a big buy) 5 for. 45c
Medium Red. 8 for. 42c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Whitman And
willamette To
Meet In Debate

Frank Bennett and Bernard
Ramsey. students OF the William
cite university, left yesterday for
WaIla WaIla. Wash, where they
will debate with the Whitman
college team tonight. The ques-
ti0n Of debate is: Resolved, that
immigration to the United States
from eastern Europe should be
prohibited.
At the same hour another local
team will meet team here in de-
bate on the same question. Shell
don Sackett and Robert Notson,
negative, will represent the Will
lamette university on the home
floor. The Whitman men are Vir-
gil Thomas and Fred Harper, af-
firmatiye, and Prentice Warner
and Mowbray Tate, negative.
Much opposition is expected from
the Whitman men as they are all
experienced debaters and have
a record Of numerous
victories. The Willamette team is
said to be in good condition. how
ever. and an interesting debate is
anticipated this evening.
The judges tonight will be
Dean John r. Straub, University
of Oregon; Frank Hilton, Port
land attorney, and Judge Law
renee r. Harris. e. c. Richards
will act as chairman. Miss Ruth
Bedford has been engaged to rem
der a musical selection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Ex-Governor to
Sue County For
Large Amount

Coquille, Or, April 22.--Ben
s. Fisher, district attorney, on ar
riving at Coquille yesterday learn
ed that Oswald West has filed
suit against the county for $19,-
685.66 for services rendered the
county when he was at Washing
ton. At the time there was
tentative bargain that the form
er governor should represent this
county in the matter of getting
through congress forfeiture of
the Oregon and California lands
and also the Coos Bay Wagon
road land grant. Afterwards there
was a dispute between the coun-
ty and West as to the amount to
be paid, and the suit is the result
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Teachers And
Parents Will
Meet April 80

The semi-annual convention OF
the twenty seven parent-teach-
ers associations of Marion coun-
y will be held in the Salem high
school on Saturday. April 80, be-
ginnfng at 10 O'Clock.
Every association and any other
organization which has for Its
aim the upbuilding OF the COM
munity is allowed two voting dele
gates. All associations are urged
to send as many members as pos
sible to compete for the silk flag
which will be given away to the
organization having the largest
per cent OF its membership pres
ent.
The officers OF the Marion
county Parent-Teacher associa-
tion are: Florence -. Beardsley,
president; Mrs. 70. A. Booth, vice.
president, Mrs. Minnie Melvin.
secretary; and Mrs. Fannie L.
Douglas. treasurer, The program
for the day follows:
1000 a. m. Opening Roll call;
reading OF minutes; election OF
new officers; reports of dele
gates; reading. "The Soul Of the
Violin" Mrs. Mayme Cooper,
Salem, Oregon.
100 p. m. Address. "Your Coun-
ty Nurse" Cecil l.. Schreyer,
Portland, Oregon; address.
"0regon's Place In Education" /"
Superintendent J. A. Churchill;
music. selected; address, "The
Place OF the Elementary School
In Education" w. C. Hopes,
assistant superintendent OF Sal
EN- schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Two Companies Incorporated

The Western company, with
headquarters at Portland. has been
incorporated by p. P. Dabney, M.
M. Matthiessen and Richard Mon
tague. The capital stock is $780,
600.
The Channel Lumber company,
with a capital stock of $4,000. has
been incorporated by c. d. Hus-
ton, M. B, Meachan and L. /. Mer-
rick. Portland will be the head
quarters for the corporation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

PINEAPPLE
No. 212 Palace Car. :. 35c
No. 21la Palace Car,
s Tor SoC
Panama Pacific,
No. 21a =. BIC
Panama Pacific,
No. 21a, 3 for :. 93c
No. l Tall, single can. 25c
No. l Tall, 5 cans. j. Ito
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Nebraskan Buys
Chemawa Farm

In real estate transaction con-
summated yesterday by Sawyer &
Emmett, real estate dealers Of Sa-
lem, s. II. Guthrie. a recent arri-
val from Nebraska becomes the
owner OF a beautifully improved
l0-acre tract OF land near Cinema
wa known as the Il. l.. Hill prop
erty. Mr.. Guthrie is a retired farm
er and purchased the property for
a home place. He intends to make
extensive Improvement during the
summer and will engage in the
production OF berries and fruit.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
POSTUM

Plain Postum 19c
Small Instant Postum 25c
Large Instant Postum 39c
Bulk Cocoa, Hershey's,
3 pounds for 45c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

SNOWDRIFT & CRISCO
4 lbs. Snowdrift TIC
s lbs. Snowdrift 1.5O|
4 lbs. Cottolene 75c
s lbs. Cottolene 49,. 1.50;
No. 5 Cascade Lard =. 80c|
No. 10 Cascade Lard 1.6OI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

SARDINES
Large Oval, Tomato
sauce .............. 23c
3 for 63c
Large Oval, mustard. 23c
Large Oval, mustard, 8 CSC
Large Oval, sauced,
8 Tor .....-....... Soc
"a Mustard, 8 for 39c
"a Oil, best quality, 4 soc
Blue Jacket II, in oil,
2 for ........ 25c
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
ID WASHINGT OIl
 BACA FLOAT CASE

Leslie Hardy, former attorney gen eral and more recently county attor- ney of Santa Cruz county. plans to leave shortly for Washington. where he will represent Santa Cruz county when the Baca Float case is argued before the supreme court. MT. Hardy announced his plans yesterday when he made an informal call on the state tax commission.
 The Baca heirs received the lands on which the taxes are in dispute from Mexico. The property consists of 12 miles square, or 100, 900 acres in the heart of Santa Cruz county The grant was in litigation for a number of years, when the courts finally determined the ownership, the Baca heirs later selling the lands to the present owners, one Of whom is Weldon Bailey. son of former Senator Bailey of Texas.
 The present court action has to do with taxes. the state having brought suit to collect taxes which the own CTS contested on the ground that the final survey of the lands had not N cu made. The superior court of santa Cruz gave judgment to the county. and on appeal the state supreme court upheld the lower court. Something like S40,000 is involved in the suit, a part of which will accrue to the state if the United States supreme courc holds with the state court.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
SINGS TONIGHT AT
 HALLOWE' 'EIV AFFAIR

Miss Ethelfloyd Ulong. the little school girl who was awarded a medal for war service, will appear on the program at the outdoor fete given by the Balsz Parent Teacher association Saturday night Miss Ulong will sing a group of songs, her selections. it is understood, covering at least one song which she sang to entertain the sol diers during the war.
 The vocal numbers will be but one feature of the entertainment which will be staged on the banks of the Cross Cut canal on the McDowell road. The association has invited residents of the district. while Scotts- dale and Creighton have also been in cluded in the invitation.
 The affair will be in the nature of a Halloween party. the majority Of the guests appearing in costume. There will be games suggestive of the Halloween season with prize awards for the winners and for those appear irg in the most appropriate costume. The Indian school band will furnish the musical program and there will be talks by well known men and women.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ATHLETIC FUND BY THE PEORIA SCHOOLS

GLENDALE, Oct. 27.-An enter tainment of unusual interest to the Peoria community will be held Friday night at o'clock at the grammar school auditorium in Peoria. The program is to be given by the entire school body and every patron and friend of the school is extended a cordial invitation to attend. This en- tertainment will be the best that has ever been offered by the school in the history of Peoria and will be well worth attending. The program will l consist of a number of songs by all the pupils of the school, songs and recitations by different rooms. dia- logues and other unusual features The Peoria town orchestra will assist ill the musical program. A small ad- mission fee will be charged and the proceeds of which will be used to pur- chase athletic supplies.
 Library Benefit Dance
 The library committee of the Glen dal Woman's club will give a Hallow- cen dance Monday night, Oct 31, at the club house. The ladies in charge of the program have worked hard and earnestly in preparing a most splen- did evening and a good time is as- sured. The proceeds from the dance will be used to purchase new books for the Glendale public library and all persons interested in the general well fare of the library are asked to help make the dance a success from a fi- nancial standpoint.
 In Thursday mornings edition of The Republican the announcement that the dance was to be held Friday night was an error. As this was no ones fault, only an unavoidable error, this means is taken to rectify the mis- take.
 Ladies' Aid
 It has been requested that it be an- nounced that the committee that was appointed by the president of the so- ciety to compile and issue cook books wishes all members to send recipes to Mrs. Ralph Sewen or Mrs. George Price at once.
 Baseball
 The baseball fans of Glendale will be afforded the opportunity of see ing a real game next Sunday at the local grounds north of the creamery. The Glendale Greys will play Flor ence at that time.
 Good Fellowship Club
 The Good Fellowship club. with members and friends will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Huff in West Glen dale Frames will be ready at that time for tacking comforts.
 Voting Districts In order that the school districts might be clearly outlined so that the voters know where they are. the fol lowing is submitted: The grammar school district, No. 40. is bounded by O avenue on the north and extends east to Lateral Is, thence south to Glendale avenue, thence west to Lat eral 16k, thence south to l. avenue, thence west to Lateral IS. south on Lateral IS to J avenue, thence west to Lateral 21. thence north on Lat eral 21 to Northern avenue, thence east on Northern avenue to Lateral 19is, thence north to O avenue
 The Glendale union high school dis trict comprises the Glendale gram mar school district and also the Washington school district.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
CHANDLER X. OF ?.
 OPEN FOR SEASON

CHANDLER. Oct. PA lively meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge of Chandler was held Wednes- day night, marking the orders re- sumption of activities for the win ter months. Undaunted by their lack of adequate equipment and the ab- sence of a suitable lodge hall. the members are enthusiastic over the season before them and count on making it the busiest period yet for the K. P. lodge.
 At Wednesday nights meeting plans for the coming meetings were discussed and arrangements were made to start initiatory work at an early date.
 Notable on the lodges program all so was the allotment of a few mo- ments time to a booster meeting in behalf of the membership drive now under the Chandler chamber of com merce. Interested in the civic side of life in Chandler as well as it's own advancement, the lodge pledged it's support to the commercial body and will lend it's aid to securing new members during the present drive.
 Piq Exhibition Saturday.
 Saturday will be pig day in Chand- Ter. when all of the prize swine raised DY the EOulH1ui iAltAiArNA Cl tii- Chandler Pig club will be placed on exhibition. Pens and other neces- sary equipment to the proper show ing of the pigs have been made tn' the manual training department of the high school and everything will be in readiness at the old airdome building for the fhow by Saturday V morning. R. W. Whitaker, o. A. Ham and W. G. Wooley have been in strumental in promoting the show and will take an active part in the program Saturday when the animals will be judged and the prizes awarded. An auction sale of some 40 prize pigs is also on the prog ram.
 Delegates to Convention.
 MT. and Mrs. William T. Brooks left Wednesday night for Kanass City where AIr Brooks will attend the national convention of the American Legion as one of the delegates from the department of Arizona. Enroute MT. and Mrs. Brooks will visit at the formers home in Fort Worth.
 Ford Agency In Chandler.
 Chandie is to have an authorized Ford agency. it was stated Thurs day when negotiations for a five-year lease on the John Dobson garage on Washington street were completed C. NJ Wilson and J. F. Brown, both well known residents Of casa Crande are to be the proprietors Of the new garage, which will be known as the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Special Arnistice Day Service Is
 Urged In Governors Proclamation

Designating Friday, Nov. II. as Armistice day and a legal holiday. Gov. Thomas E. Campbell in a proc lamation issued yesterday urged that the day be marked by special service at the hour the international confer ence for the limitation of armaments convenes al Washington
 Request is also made that the Sun day preceding Armistice day be ob- seryed by special prayer in all, the clArcnes for the purpose of invoking Hvine blessing on this important Conference.
 The proclamation follows:
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE
 STATE OF ARIZONA
 PROCLAMATION OF ARMISTICE
 DAY
 This year, for the first time in his tory, Arizona will observe Arnistice day as legal holiday, provision hay ing been made by the Fifth state legislature for such recognition of the day. Such formal acknowledge- ment of its importance is eminentlv appropriate, for the date is a most significant one in the history of the world. Through ages yet to come it will carry it's meaning of solemn me- morial, of joyous triumph, of the blood bought victory of the people of the earth over the sinister forces of autocracy and military despotism. These are meanings of the day which will always abide.
 It breathes a still deeper signifi- canoe this year. This Armistice day points not only backward to an his- torical event, but beckons us also up- ward along the road which civiIiza- tion is travelling, toward the goal of our common humanity. Its deeper meaning is one filled with promise and in its observance there is em- bodied the crystalized hope of the peoples of the world that war shall be no more and their player that never again shall our civilization be called upon to undergo such a cata- clysm.
 That this hope Is stronger. more poignant today than ever before is most obvious. Three years of read justment and reconstruction, wearily undertaken by world whose strength was well-nigh spent. have served to convince even the most skeptical that the world cannot af- ford war. Too vividly it has been demonstrated that it's cost transcends human capabilities. Millions starv- ing, other millions out of work. gov ernments tottering on the verge of bankruptcy and financial ruin, whole peoples suffering the ravages of dis ease while the cancer of anarchy spreads throughout their land,- these are but few of the appalling items on the bill which War, red and hideous, has presented to the world.
 In the hush that came over a war torn world on that November day three years ago, there was born in the hearts of mankind a promise. After the wind and the earthquake and the fire of four long and weary
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
CHICAGO

CfftCAGO
 CHICAGO, Oct. 27-CATTIsE-Re- ceipts, 13,000; choice and prime vel low beef steers and yearlings steady to strong; others and medium sows opened slow too vearlings, S1240; top, 1216 pound steers, $1215: bulk beef steers S6.50G1 1000; bulls weak; veal calves strong to 25 cents high CT; bulk to packers at $11.75; stock CTS and feeders opened steady.
 HOGS-Receipts, 31 ,000: native. 15 to 25 cents higher: mostly 25 cents higher than yesterdays average; big packers out of early trade; practical top. $S.10; light lights up to $S.40; ing sows s6.500T00; pigs mostly 25 cents higher: bulk. S825@S.4O.
 SHEEP-Receipts 23.000; killing classes generally steady: western lambs. s900: natives early to pack CTS, $S.50@S.75; to city butchers, s9; culls. mostly $500; choice native yearlings, SIPS; feeder lambs dull; no early sales.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CItY, Oct. 27-CATTTE Receipts. 4,500; beef steers most ly Is to 25 cents higher; top year. ings, $10.60; best heavies, $915; oth- CT sales. s475% 300; fat she stock strong to 25 cents higher; young Colorado COWS, S5.0065.25; few head at $6.00; load lots of natives, s4.5Om 4.75; medium fed heifers, s6.00@ 6.25; few, $500; stockers and feed- CTS dull; few sales feeders. s49O@ 6.23; stockers. S3.S045.25; bulls and vealers strong; odd vealers, 5000; mostly bulls, $3.00@4.00; canners steady; bulk s2.25@250.
 HOGS-Receipts 4,000; fairly ac- tive; mostly, 15 to 20 cents higher than yesterdays average; good to choice 1S0 to 210 pound weights to packers apd shippers, s7.70@7.75; part load to shippers. $S.S0: bulk of sales, $7.0o07.7O; bulk throw out sows, $6.25 @6.65; stock pigs steady, nothing choice offered
 SHEEP-Feceipts. 5000; steady; best ewes s4.60; fat lambs, 15 to 25 cents higher; natives, $9.50; west ern, $9.00; feeding lambs generally 25 cents higher: early top, $7.75.
 DENVER
 DENVER, Oct 27-CATTLE-R ceipts, 3,200; strong; beef steers, s4 Q$6.00; cows and heifers, $3.00@5. .O0 calves, S6.00@10.00; bulls, s2.0O@ 300; stockers and feeders, s3.50@ 5.75.
 HOGS Receipts. 1900; 1O@15 cents higher; top, $500; bulk, $6250 TITS.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 24,300; Is to 25 cents higher; lambs, S7.00mS.25: ewes. s2.50Q400; feeder lambs, S6.50 @7.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Eyldrr:]ket News }

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The further irregular or uncertain tone of the stock market today was primarily due 10 latest aspects of the railroad labor situation. At no time, however, did railway shares make more than nom 1nal concessions and all reversals were cancelled at mid-d day when shorts covered on the substantial buying of transportations from interior points.
 Steels, equipments and many spe- c-aAt4es of no definite character also reilected intermittent pressure in the initial stages. Tn nearly every in stance material rallies were registered Before the finish, regardless of call moneys rise from 515 to per cent.
 Divergence of speculative sentiment between high grade and junior oils became more marked. The former repeated their uneven course while low priced issues. notably those com prising the California group. again advanced one to three points. Sales es5.eeo shares.
 The only interesting industrial de- velopment. publication of the quarter " statement. of the Bethlehem steel, accompanied by declaration of regular dividends. occurred after the market S close Tn contrast to United States Steel common. dividends on Bethle- hem were fully earned. Foreign ex- changes were unsettled at the opening and made little progress toward re- covery. The London rate eased one cent to the pound and the leading continental quotations also reacted some five points. heaviness extending to German marks
 United States war flotatIons fea- tnrcd the firm to strong bond mar ket- an Liberty and Victory issues closing at gains, the Victory 3A s making a new high for the year. Nominal charges ruled among rails and internationals were mixed. Total sales, par value. s12,S50,00O.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

c. NJ. Wilson and Go. garage. Work is to be started at once remodeling the garage which will include the building of an entire new front and sundry alterations to the interior of the building. The garage will be opened, it is planned, as soon as the building is ready for occupancy.
 undereoes Operation.
 Mrs. F. E. Burridge underwent a serious operation at the Sisters hos pital in Phoenix on Wednesday. She rallied well from the effects of the operation and was reported Thurs day to be recoverin~ nicely.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Goodman are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight pound girl, born to them Wednes- day.
 Moves To Phoenix. c. R. King who has been in Chand- Ter for several months with Twohy Brothers moved with his family to Phoenix this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
AUCTIONS
AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 29
 1P. M. Phoenix Auction
 House Al N. Center Street

A large consignment of good stuff 9x12 X-Aiinster Rugs. g fancy small rugs. Ivory and oak Dressers, Chifc- niers, large Wicker Settee with 3 Pillows to match; Wicker Rockers and Arm Chairs. 2 Beautiful Fumed Oak Library Tables, Round Fu.ned Oak Dining Table with Chairs to match; Ivory and Oak Rocke1 $; Nernis Martined and Ivory Beds. Sanitary Cots, S4 Beds, Springs and Mattresses; a lot of Comforts. Blan- kets. Pillows and Bed Linen. Leonard Refrigerator, good one. New Home Sewing Machine; l Handsome White Enameled Gas Range, good as new. Majestic Electric Heater; 1 12-in. oscilating Westinghouse Fan. Royal Electric Carpet Cleaner. with all at tachments; Dishes. Cooking Utensils. A lot of Good Hens. Everybody come
 TAYLOR & MASONER
 ATTCTTONVeE-R dr