davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
NoIncrease In
MoIlair Prices
Seen By Gage

No indications In the mohair
market point to any substantial
increase in the present price Of is
cents on common grades OF the
goat clip before next year. accord
ing TO A. c. Gage Of Portland, edl-
tor and publisher Of the Goat
Journal. who was In the city a
short time yesterday. Mr.. Gage
has been spending several days
with Richard G. Scott, secretary
of the Oregon Mohair association,
observing the goat herds In the
Salem and Santiam districts where
he found the animals in unusually
good condition.
There are 100000 acres OF
logged-off lands In Oregon that
would make ideal grazing lands
for goats, according to Mr.. Gage,
who says that the common hazel
brush and grub oak make excellent
feeding for the animals. Many
farmers have been discovered by
the apparent failure OF goat rats
Ing In the valley. but the reason is
that they expect the goat to thrive
without any care whatsoever.
There seems to be the general Inn
preston that goat needs no care.
he said, but when the farmer once
learns to provide a little shelter
and protection to the animals his
troubles are over.
Mr.. Gage tells Of one grain |
field In which goats were pastured
after the harvest on rape plant I
Bowed with the grain as a cover
crop, where as a result the yield
was double that Of an adjoining |
field. AS soon as the harvest was
over the goats were turned on the
field where they soon ate the tops
off, but when the rains came tho
plants sprang up all over the
fields, furnishing excellent pasture
for the goats until sprint. Then
the rape, a sort OF turnip, was
turned under with the animal fer
tiiizer dropped In the pasture, and
the next harvest brought ON dou-
BILE the usual yield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
SO, 900 Cars Needed
In Walla Walla to
Handle Years Crop

WaIIa WaIIa, Wash, Aug. t.
A train reaching from this city TO
Portland VIII be necessary TO
handle the crops out Of Walla
Walla valley this year, railroad
men estimate. While much OF the
yield has been slapped in the form
OF vegetables and early fruit. there
Is still the grain. the hay aud late
fruits to go out.
Railroad men say II will take
$4,000 cars for this purpose 1000
refrigerator cars and 27,O09 box
ears.
AS result OF this immense tom
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
Albany G. A. r.
RapS Ku KIuxer.

Albany, Or, Aug. 17.-Supbort-
ed by unanimous vote. resoIu-
tions were passed by Mcpherson
Post No. s. @. A. r.. In Albany
condemning the organization
known as the Ku Klux Khan, said
to be organizing In Albany. The
veterans branded the organization
as q dangerous influence in the
community. its avowed purposes as
inimical to organized government
and its existence as superfluous.
Action on the part Of the O. A.
r. followed the receipt Of letter
by Sheriff Kendall last week pur-
porting to have been sent by the
so-called Khan, and criticizing the
work OF the Linn county official.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
Ask President
For Arbitrator
Packing Plants

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1s.--An ap-
peal to President Harding to ap-
point an arbitrator to help adjust
difficulties between packers and
their employees will be made, II q
plan for q national working
agreement being drafted by off
cials and delegates Of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workers is not acceptable to the
packers, G. ]. Hayes, the Unions
International president told news
papermen today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
test News Covering Willamette Valley Points

The sculptor who lived In Chica-
go a few years ago always claim
ed his wife was the real srtist and
he was only the workmaa. Among
their work was the great figure OF
Benjamin Franklin at tie Chica
60 worlds fair, the soldiers and
sailors monument at Ds5 Moines,
Iowa. and the Sherman monument
in Washington. d. g.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

mage Of produce, considerable OF
which has been sold, business con-
ditions in the Walia Walla valley
are rapidly approaching normal.
Business in all lines is picking up.
and bankers predict that the next
call will show healthy growth In
deposits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
Milling Plant Burns

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. IT,
Damage estimated at approximate
ly 100000 was caused here
early today when the large plant
of the Kelley Milling company.
located in an East Side Industrial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
scuIntors Wif. Dead

Chicago, Aug. IT. = Friends
here have received word of the
death In Copenhagen. Denmark,
on June 10, OF Mrs. Sarah Rohl-
Smith, widow of the p1nish-Am-
erican sculptor. Carl Rohl-smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

.nse willard Hard. g. Bush. drive, :, !,
two teeth and had ii. lsts J. la
y y bruised rub when the rsta,sis. ,sss " y
on one Of the rear I,a.as wsaa,s Iie
OH and struck him. - llN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
Dallas Council
Refuses To Pay
For Sidewalks

Dallas, Or. Aug. 17.-The city
council held short session at its
regular meeting at the council
chambers lastn light at which time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
Highway To Be
Blocked Today

Beginning at noon today the
section of highway from the !. o.
O.. F. cemetery to the jefferson
way will be blocked to traffic
ready for the construction Of the
pavement to be laid over three
quarter mile strip. The best de-
tour Is via Twelfth street to the
foot of Morningside hill, where a
dirt and gravel road leads to the
rightaway across the jefferson
way, Joining the Liberty read.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
wednesday, August Ii, i,

Tss district. ct. was destroyed !.
hasn nas plant plant, is supposed 2 y q
Osen struck by lightnips = an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

To cleanse bottles that have
held oil place ashes in each bottle,
cover with cold water and heat
gradually. Let water boil about
an hour, then allow 1t to stand
until cold. Then wash and rinse
In soapy water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

United States Tres
are Good Tres
u. S. USCo TREAD
U. S. CHAIN TREAD
U. S. NOBBY TREAD
u. S. ROYAL CORD
U.s.RED&C GREY TUBES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

People have gottenverycioseto
the u. S. policy. Feltit. Benefited
byit. And passed the word along.
It'sapolicysettled toonestand-
ard for all u. S. Tires. Whether
fabrics or cords. Small sizes or
large.
Giving to the fabric tire user
fresh. live tires. Being made
now. Being shipped now.
All the original U. S. vitality
andSerVicecomesthr throughwhen
you buy a U. S. Fabric Tire.
'Usco," Chain" "Nobby."
Three different treads.
Built by the same brains, the
same policy, the same quality
ideals that have made u. S.
Royal Cords the standardmeas-
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
FARCcAL SENTENCE

Justice was mocSed when German court sent to iail for ten months former army sergeant convicted of gross brutality to British soldiers in war prison camp at Verne.
 According to the testimony offered by men who were victims of this savage mill tarist. he spared neither the well nor the m. mfictug upon men who had been cap- ured in honorable warfare ail the mdg- mites and prosecutions that could be de- rived by a mean and mcrciless nature.
 In the light of the revelations of the tes- dmonv. which a German court was com pcned to accept. a sentence of long years at hard labor would have been justified; more. this was the only sentence that could be considered as meeting the needs of the situation.
 The sentence imposed upon this man constitutes, in effect, a gentle rcproof for being caught. There was not in the court s heart any sincere rcpuguance for the deed of which the defendant stood accused.
 ..You are a fool, ' the judge said, in ef- feet. .ror remaining here and permitting yourself to be apprehcnded. Had you been as wise as some others, you would have changed your name, or fled into Holland or Switzerland until the matter blew over Nevertheless. l will not be hard with you and win give you the smallest sentence that will satisfy British public opinion '
 Meantime. while the small fry, among them this sergeant. are being tried the big fish an have escaped From the Kaiser down. through Hmdenbwg, Ludendort and an the other Jmkers the men who set thc pace for German brutality during the war have gotten clear away.
 The aftcr-thc-war prosecution of Ger mmy's brutal prison camp jailcrs have taken on the aspect of a gigantic farce Seattle Times
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
FOURTH OF JULY

Now that 1t has been definitely decided that a Fourth of July celebration will be held ou Douglas Island this year. the people of the Island should cooperate m am endeav- OF to make the day a success.
 There are some three hundred children on Douglas Island who have for the past wear been looking forward to the day of all davs in the eyes of youth. They have been counting the months, the weeks and the days until another Fourth of July shall roll around. and they should be considered.
 There should be childrcu's sports of cy- cry kind. SO that every child on Douglas Island shall have a chance to compete ln some sort of test of skill, speed or cudw- ancc. It is the children's day-thc day that Young America has taken for its own and the children of Douglas Island, al- though coming from many races originally, are just as good if not bettcr-Amcricans as can bc found anywhere under the shad- ow of the Stars and Stripes.
 So uo matter what elese we do, let us have something for the children-all the children thc old town lot, where they win feel at home and be happy
 Although perhaps not as strong hnon- ciaUv as it has been, the community can we'll spare the few dollars necessary to paint smile ou the lips of its greatest treasure. its young folks.
 Let's an boost for celebration ou Doug las Island.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
PACK DECREASES

salmon packs of Alaska Puget Sound. tbo Columbia river and Che Washington Oregon coast win total approximately 8.49G.O0O caaos th.s year as compared with 5.0SL000 eases last year. @ decrease of 1.5S5.- 000 cases. according to preliminary estimates sent out by tho Pacific Canned Fish Brokers Association. Puget Sound plants refused to osti- moto their output because of mcer- uIuty as Go Che effect of Che now state Gsh code. but it is believed hey win probably put up f5o.o00 cascs Last ycar they put up 1cG.- poo cases
 The Alaska pack Is estimated at 2.5SO5OO cases thIs year as come pared with A39G.000 eases last year. a decrease Of I.S15.50O cascs Tho Columbia riycr pack this year is es- umatod at 44O.oOO cascs as conn pared wIth fs150O last yoar a slight decrease Tho Washington Oregon coast output Is figured ot 25.500 eases as compared with 3D. oOO cosos last year docrcaao of ll.5OO cases
 Tho estimates are based on Che returns to qucstIomairo sent to
 Che various plants at Che end of Aprl by C. c. ToaL secretary Of Che Pacific Canned Fish Brokers Asao- eIatiou which has iH headquarters in tho Arctic bu'ldIus
 Tho returns showed Chat 229 sale mon packing plants operated last vear m Puget Sound. Alaska tho Columbia river and Che Washington Oregon coast One hundred plants arc operating this year. Eleven are doubtful as to whether they win. operate or not and 92 win mol oper- ltc One hundred and thirty-thrco plants made specific reports n reply .o Che qumuounairc rho following table shows Che detailed lineup of
 Che plants tb.s yoar:
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10

Scott C. Bone. is a man of a high degree of ability We hope and expect that he will make a good governor but the people oi the territory of Alaska should appreciate that the main reason for their failure to ob- tain their chief executive from among their own number was the action of Dan Suth- crland. He alone is held responsible for the fact that a bona fide resident of the terri tory failed to secure this appointment as he was warned by most of the Republican clubs of Alaska, early in the fight, that un- less he endorsed am Alaskan am outsider would be named Sutherland refused to do this and his day of reckoning will come
 atcr.- Cordova Times.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10

Oncr ODor
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United Stntos Land 0uIco
 sarnI OgT55

Juneau Alaska. April 29. 192l
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas McGahu. Of Juneau. Alaska. has submitted final three year proof In support of hIa homestead cntry serial 08755. embracing lands in n. E Survey No. s0. now series No. I5l situated on Cowoc Crock on Che south Side Of Boruen Bay. about forty miles northwest Of Juneau. Nasu in latitude 5S' lo' North. and longitude 134' 56' West, and moro particularly described as fol- lows
 Commencing at Corner No. l.. whence T. s. l.. M. No. S3 P. S. bears North i5. l0' West oS6 chns.; thence N. 67. 81' E. 7.85 chus to Cor No. Q RI. c. ou Che linc of or- dnary high water Of Covce Crock thence mcandcrius ho said Cowce Crock. CD S. l2a 00' E. 2.2o chs. l2l S. S4a 15' E. 3.20 chs C3l N. 76s f5'E 500 chs.; Ol) .2l' Oo' E. 8.80 chs t5l S. 6' 15' w. 5.oO chs. C6l s. i' 80' E. 3.70 cha CD s. 25' 80' E. 500 chs. lsl & boo l5' E. a.70 chs. OJ s. 7I' 45' E39o chs. GO 8 3Se i5' F. 2.70 chs CID S. 90 00' w. GEO chs. O2) s 29' t5' E. 370 chs G3l s Go' 5o' B. 5.53 cha UD 8. tC' 52' E. l.cl che to Cor No. M. C.thonca S. Sf' 2S w. 25SI chs. to Cor. No. ti thence N. 17a I3' w. 39.GS chs to Cor. No !. Che place of beginning Contain mr am mc8 of S2.55 acros Mag ucUc variation 33a 15' E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE Register
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
MARK TwAIN's SPIDER

When Mark Twain was editing the Nlr- ginia City Enterprise a supersutlous sub scribcr once wrote that he found a spider in his paper and asked: "Wos 1t good or bad mck!" Mark replied:
 "Dcar Subscriber: The finding of a spider in your copy of the Enterprise was neither good luck nor bad. The spider was merely looking over our pages to find out what merchants was not advertising, so that it could spin its web across his door and lead a free and mdistwbed existence forever after.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
THE FIFTH DIVISION WINS

or what value is the in ptamigm.
 Of tbc same value as the political prom fscs of some so-callcd politicians
 The Republican party in Alaska. split by disscusiou and internal strife has made am honest attempt to bring about harmony i'm its rank with thc object in view of pre- scutu. united front to the people of the United States proper, m demands for the b.--crncut of conditions iu the territory The most important office in Alaska is that of governor. Given forccful, competent Alaskan m this position. much could beac- romDFshcd. With this end m view. the present delegate, Dan Sutherland, was re- uucstcd to make statement of his position i'm thc matter of political appointments at the time of his campaign for office and m thc presence of fifteen representative citi- zcus of Cordova he made the following statement, in substance:
 eff l ann elected delegate shall con- sidcr 1t my duty as such delegate. to look aftc rthc affairs of my constituents m after the affairs of my constituents m these are matters which are mot my concern and ! shall leave them to the national com- mittccman and other officers of the Repub- Hcau organization
 The foregoing was reiterated in the written statement published by the news papers of Southeastern Alaska, over Mr. SutbcraudS signature
 As we remarked. of what value is the P in utarmigaul Mr. McBridc faithfully and consistently worked for and recommended tbc appointment of George C. EazcIet, ace kuowlcdgcd by an mpreiudiced citizens of Alaska Go be by far the most fitting caudi- date for governor Ninety per cent of the Republican clubs of the territory endorsed Mr. Hazclct. practically an the Republican committeeman endorsed him, thc tcrritor- iaI legislature endorsed him. thousands of prominent business men throughout the territory endorsed him, and yet Dan Suth- erlaud obsessed with that peculiar disease which might we'll be called Wickophobia and contrary Go his expressed and written promise persisted in supporting and boost ing fo- Wickcrsham until the president dcspai ing of any agreement between the rcprcs. natives of the people of Alaska. has ap lomted am outsider to be our govcr- nor.
 We understand that the new governor
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

L G. Davies siakod Che GastInoau Channel bar tor ine first time and minute directions woro given for Che navigation Of tho channels there
 Governor John c. Brady was Q Douglas visitor
 Am Indian named Kootsia was found dead ln am open boat about 80 miles south of Douglas Island Tith three bullet holes in nis body.
 It was soid that Che Douglas base bau team was fortunate in having @ pitcher like Prod Burlington. whose m and out couryos kept everyone guessing.
 A Douglas baseball team was de-
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
HAYE sON

Dr. aud Mn Fred L. Goddard. of saniurmm Alaska. are rejoicing over Che advent of thoir hut grand son. The little man was born to Mir. and Mrs. Erwin Goddard on May 22 In Winnipeg. and has boon named John Mallory. Skasway Alaskan.
 Dr. and Mrs. P. L Goddard lived on Douglas Island for Q time when hcir son Erwin was a small boy. They have since moved to sanItar.- um. near sitka. where they conduct a health resort Erwin is with his parents at sanitarium. while his wife loft several months ago to be ~ith hcr parents at Winnipeg.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
THAEE MEN LEAVE

Jack sey and Alex 5turrock, both former employees of Che Alaska Cas- unoou Mining Company at Thane, loft last Friday evening on the Am- bassador for Chichagof where they have positions with the mining com pany. Both men win send for their families whom they get settled in their new location.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10

oated by a Juneau team on tho lat- ir'a grounds by @ score of n Co A
 Tho biggest celebration in Alaska was advertised for Douglas on July 4th.
 Rev. n. Hammond Cole resigned os pastor Of Che Congregational church
 Annie. tho little daughter Of Mir. and Mrs J. J. Popglaso had party in honor of hor birthday.
 There was a big umo at the for maj opening Of Che Northern Hotel.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
CAUSES GAS
 ON THE STOMACH?

It ia caused by fcrmondng, sour waste matter In Che intostincs. This old. foul matter should be thorough y cleaned ont with simple buck thorn bark. g.ycorino. etc., as mixed in Adicr-i-ka. This acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing old accumulated matter you never thought was in your system. Adler i-ka relieves ANY CASE ras on Che stomach EXCELLENT for sour
 stomach and chronic constipation. Guards against appendicitis Guy l.. Smith. druggist
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10

A recent dispatch says that the world s wine drinking record was broken a short time ago at Paris One hundred and thirty nine varieties of wine were served at the feast and a miniature railroad train was used to bring the cobweb-encrusted bottles The incident reads like the dream of sour dough-
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Fifth Street between Main and Seward Streets. Iuncaul


 Services are hold every Sunday at n a. m. in Che church of Che Chris uan Science Society of Juneau on Ffth Street between Main and sow- ard streets
 Sunday school at f2:15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial mcet.ne ot S-15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s. Malony Block Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 9 Go t:8O D. m. and from 2 to 9 D m. Wednesday evenings. 7to 8.
 Tho public is cordially invited Co attend these services and y.sIt Che Reading Room.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10

A committee has been named by the Ju- neau Commercial Association to receive the new governor Smile, darn you smile. will be the advice given by one committeeman to another on the joyful oc- casion
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10

The delightful weather of recent times has put a lot of pep in young and old and made the "old swimmn hole" near the 300 mill the most popular place in the neighborhood.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS Accom- modadous. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. J.. F. Goddard. SauItarIum Alaska Adv
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10

For Che best and neatest job print ne. come to tho News cdico.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07

Clara Pennington Strand, of Ellen
dale, proved to be one of the best
fighters in the Devils Lake conven-
ton. inexperienced as she was in
convention work, and handicapped
being a woman in a convention of
ninety per cent men, she did not hesi-
tate to face the fight. And the
Twichells and others of her opponents
fought her as they would have fought
a man. A little moresexperience in
like matters and Clara Flelnington
Strand will be one of the powers in
North Dakota's public affairs.
Mrs. St, and is a former county su-
perintendent of Dickey county,. In
her girlhood days she christered the
Battleship North Dakota. Her
father was a prominent figure in
North Dakota's public affairs, and a
member of the constitutional conven-
ton.
Mrs. Strand failed to gain her
point at Devils Lake, of greater rep
resentation for all counties of the
state the counsels of Independents,
but she showed the world that she
was not afraid to meet the issue
squarely. And, sooner or later, he,
ideas will have to be adopted.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
PLANS new INVASION
Germans Refusal to Pay Billion
Marks Anglers Allies.
Preparations Commission Considers Or
dering Troops Further on =
Teuton Soil.

Paris-The possibility of further
invasion of Germany arose. on receipt
Of another temporizing note from Der.
liz o..
1t was believed the Allied repara-
lions commission would consider ad.
vancing Allied troops into other rich
industrial sections of Germany. Con-
ffscation of property was urged in
some quarters, proponents of the idea
declaring the German government
could reimburse its citizens who lost
property in that manner
The Allies had set March %, as the
date by which Germany must pay one
billion gold marks on the indemnity
account. Instead of the payment, they
received note suggesting reopening
of the entire discussion.
The note stated that German experts
would be put to appraising indemnity
payments already made. If the total
does not reach the 10000, 100000 marks
to be paid by May Of this year under
the peace treaty, the note said an ef-
fort would be made to float loan.
1t was stated, however, that such a
loan would have to be considered in
connection with the entire indemnity
problem and therefore renewal Of
conferences was proposed.
French officials especially resented
the note. They declared 1t ignored the
demand for the payment and that it
showed the Germans still were intent
on negotiating settlement of their
own terms and in their own way. The
resentment was so keen that the rep
arations commission was expected to
be the center of a fight to put the
screws on Germany"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
POLES CLAIM UPPER sILEslA

.
Washington-A majority of the dis.
tricts of Upper silesia were, carried by
Poland in the recent plebiscite, the Po-
lish legation here announced on re.
ceipt Of official advices from its Tor
eign Office at Warsaw.
OF a total Of sixteen districts in the
province, Poland has definitely carried
nine, all of which are in the rich coal
and industrial section, It was added.
The districts claimed by the Polish
legation in its statement are: Pless,
Rybnik, Sprehlitz. Gleiwitz,. Tarnowitz,
Hindenburg, Beuthen. Makowitz and
Koenigechuette.
The result Of the plebisctte will be
determined, the legation said. not by
majority of the general vote cast,
but by commune matorities.