davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

Five questions-three proposed
constitutional amendments and
two measures referred by the leg
islature-will be up for determi-
nation by the voters of the state
at the special election tomorrow.
Listed in the order in which they
will appear on the ballot these
measures are:
Legislative regulation and COM
pensation amendment;
World war veterans state aid
fund;
Emergency clause veto;
Hygienic marriage examination
and license bill;
Women jurors and revised
jury law.
First in general interest of the
five measures although second in
place on the ballot is the bonus
measure, involving an amend
ment to the state constitution.
This measure authorizes the issu-
ance of state bonds up to not to
exceed three percent of the as
sessed valuation of the property
in the state to be used in paying
cash bonus and in making loans
to ex-service men. The amend
ment limits loans to $4,000 but
companion bill enacted by the leg
islature and covering the admin
istration of the fund fixes the
loan limit at $4,000. These loans
are to be made on real estate un-
der rules and regulations to be
drafted by a bonus commission
created by the bill consisting of
the governor, secretary of state,
adjutant general and two other
members, one of whom must be
an ex-service man entitled to the
benefits of the act. The bill and
the amendment both provide for
the payment of cash bonus to
ex-service men at the rate OF SIS
for each month of active service
in the recent war but not to eX-
coed $500 to any one man. Ex-
service men electing to receive
the cash bonus may not partici-
pate in the loan feature and vlca
versa. An appropriation of $780,
900 was made by the last legisla-
ture for the administration of the
provisions of the bonus act,
which, however, is conditional
upon the passage of the bonus
amendment at Tuesdays election.
Lengthening of the legislative
session from 40 to 60 days and
an increase in the stipend Of the
law makers from SO to SIS per
day is provided for under the
legislative regulation and COM
pensation amendment, the first
measure on the ballot. This
amendment would limit the in
PRODUCTION OF bills to the r4rst
forty days of the legislative ses-
sion, except appropriation bills
and bills pertaining to the de-
fense of the state or nation ex-
cept by consent of four fifths of
the members present, obtained on
roll call.
The emergency clause veto
merely suthorizes the
governor to veto the emergency
clause on a measure passed by the
legislature without affecting any
OF the other provisions of the
measure. This power would be in
to the power to veto
single items in appropriation bills
which is already vested in the
governor.
The -hygienic marriage exami-
nation and license bill - com
monty known as the DR.. Ovens
Adair bill-would require both
for marriage license to
= : = = = : &
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

Where there is circula-
ton there is life-Use
Journal Want Ads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Additional
Rain Sends
Rivers Up
Jeorme Park District
of Denver Flooded
When Platte Over
flows Sunday

Denver, COlO., June ., - lne
Denver police department today
was making a survey of the Je-
rome Park disaster, on the west
side Of the city of Denver, where
flood waters of the Platte river
entered cellars and first floors Of
residences early today. The
ground in that section is low and
the houses mostly are of the cheap
frame type. All approaches to the
district were guarded and resi-
dents were warned to get out.
Aling Zuni street between
Ninth and Twelfth, many families
left their homes when the warn
ing came.
Twenty five families in the
neighborhood of West Eleventh
avenue and Umatilla streets took
refuge in the Garfield school
house.
Denver, Colo, June 6.-Heavy
rains, which fell at number of
points in northern Colorado late
yesterday and last night, sent
streams in that district up tiday,
Reports received at the Denver
office OF the Associated Press
showed the following conditions
at outlying towns.
Greely-Poudre and Platte riv-
ers rising rapidly today. All bridg
es in Weld county over these
two rivers are impossible. Several
thousand acres of farming lands
in the bottoms are inundated in
several feet of water. Residents in
eastern Weld county have Deen
warned against the rising Platte.
Estes Park Big Thompson
river again last night flooded
highways between here and
Boulder. Motorists marooned.
Longmont-St. Vrain river
Deached its highest stage in two
years this morning, overflowing
fits banks and flooding the Lin
coin highway in places. The rise
of the st. Vrain was sudden and
followed heavy rains of yester-
day. Owners of four reservoirs. the
Foothills, Foster Lake. Mulligan
Lake and Terry Lake, are having
them drained to prevent possible
breakage and inundatiin Of the
district.
I.yons-Water last night flood
ed the highway out Of Estes Park
to Lyons for a distance of 25
feet.
Marshall-All danger Of break
ing the big Marshall dam, a mile
above here, is believed passed.
Some residents who on being
warned last Wednesday sought
safety in Boulder have returned.
Marshall again is normal.
Fort Collins-This district, in
cluding Larimie and surround
ing territory of I.oveland. receiv-
ed the benefits OF tue rainstorm.
Officials of the Colorado Agricui-
tural college sal dthe heavy rain
falls would be Of great worth { o
crops. Fort Collins, this week has
received 3.22 inches of rain. The
Porde river. higher now than at
any time for ten years, has not
overflowed here and no danger is
feared.
Wild Basin and Copeland
Heaviest rains these mountain
.owns have experienced in years !
yesterday. Damage is
light.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Tell The WorldWe
Will Rebuild, Say
Victims OF Flood
District Attorney of Multnomah County Estl-
mates 1000 Salemites Have Access to Home
Made Concoctions; Public Opinion Held TO
Regulate Law Enforcement of Officers

Pueblo Colo, June 6.-'Tel the world are going to
rebuild the message Pueblo business men gave to the
correspondent of the Associated Press today Send out
word your wires that going have another CITY,
Optimistic signs began to appear in the windows OF stores
in the down town district.
"Are we down hearted, Let's co., read one sign IN
furniture store in which there has been several feet of water
up to this morning Although in some instances, business
men lost all their property from the flood waters they are
not dsheartened They believe they sad that Pueblo WI"
rise from the desoaon to city of greater beauty ana
importance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Three Constitutional
Amendments On Ballot
AtEIection OmorroW

bonus of 2 cents the carrier for
all who complete the season with
growers pack; packing, II cents
a crate with bonus of cents.
This is reduction of 3 cents
the carrier and three cents a
crate for packing, with the same
bonus of a year ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Greater Pueblo To Rise: Over Flood Ruins CLAIM

and anti-diphteria serums, lime
and disinfectAnts be rushed toI
Pueblo as soon as possible. There
is no unusual danger of an out
break of diphteria or typhoid, Mr..
Morrhead explained, but the auth
critics are running low on those
particular necessities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Two Jailed for
Drunkenness Are
Cited to Appear

Chester Foster, Of this city, and
NJ. J. yard, OF Turner. who were
arrested here Saturday night and
charged with being intoxicated,
are cited to appear before Police
Judge Earl Race today.
Foster. who was taken into Gus
tody by Officers Victor and White
was jailed Saturday night but was
released Sunday morning when he
furnished SIS bail Ward was
held for a hearing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Watch and Money
Taken by Thieves

Thieves entered local garage
in which his coat was hanging
Saturday and made away with his
watch and $1.75 in change, George
0'Neil was unable to- furnish Of
ficers any clew on which they
might work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Years Apple
Prices Fixed

Apple growers in the Hood
River district are preparing to
adjust themselves to lowered costs
this coming season. Advices state
that the Apple Growers Associa-
tion has established the following
prices: For picking, 9 cents the
carrier of six hallocks, with a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
w Waters At
Low Mark
This Morn
Collection of Dead
and Relief Measures
For Rescued Speed
ed Up Today

Pueblo, Colo, June 6.-After a
night of quiet, Pueblo awoke this
morning to find the waters in the
lowlying sections of the city reced-
ed to below the five foot mark
and still going down. The flood
is at it's lowest stage since it's sud
den onslaught last Friday night.
Today the work of removing the
bodies from the Grove and Pep
persauce bottoms districts began.
Colonel Pat Hamrock in charge of
the military announced the situa-
tion, is well in hand and that
order is rapidly being brought out
of chaos.
Guards Patrol Area.
All during the night the devas-
tated areas were patrolled by a
heavy guard of Colorado soldiery,
while the state rangers in auto
mobile and armed with riot guns,
patrolled the streets of the resi-
dence districts. Every person
found ON the streets after night
fall was stopped and questioned.
Some time after midnight re-
ports of looting in the flooded
areas began to come in. The
guards brought between fifteen
and twenty men to military head
quarters for investigation but in
almost every case it was found
that the supposed ghoul was mere
ly an ignorant, frightened Mexican
who, homeless and forlorn, did
not understand that shelter had
been provided for him. Only one
or two cases of actual looting have
been brought to ligst since the
military assumed control OF the
situation, according to Captain H.
o. Nichols of Denver, adjutant,
Airplanes To Ccot.
Today there will arrive from
Denver, according to Colonel Ham
rock, enough tents bedding, cook
ing utensils and medical supplies
to care for two thousand of
establishing a refugee camp at
Mineval Palace park also is under
way and all the flood sufferers
being cared for in churches, school
houses and other public buildings,
will be removed to the camp.
Also it is expected that during
the day there will arrive from
Dodge City, Kansas three army air
planes which will be used for OBJ
servation and scouting purposes.
Repotrs last night that the big D.
and r. G. bridge at Buttes, Colo
RADIO had gone out for the second
time are unverified.
Volunteers Turned Back
This morning on all roads lead
ing into Pueblo mounted guards
have been posted to stop and turn
back all those except persons hav-
ing official business in the city.
According to military officials and
officials of the Red Cross, hun
dreds of persons have come into
Pueblo and have volunteered for
relief work. The motives of these
volunteers are appreciated, of
ficials say, butlthey point that the
facilities Of the city are being tax
ed just to care for the suffering
homeless and arrangements for
quarters and rations for any more
volunteer workers positively can
not be made.
j. E. Morrhead, secretary to
Governor Shoup. who is in Pueblo
as the governors personal repres-
entative today sent an urgent mes
sage to colorado Springs asking
that a supply of anti-typhoid and
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
Juuolera Amused Monareha.

In the Sixteenth century the king of
England had his own private juggler,
just as he had his whipping boy" and
his jester. The kings Iuggler in the
time of Henry VIII, which was the
first half of the Sixteenth century, got
six shillings and eightpence year for
his efforts to amuse the king and his
court, the same as the kings bear
ward received. In the reign of
James l, ha;S a century after Henry
VIII, there was a famous juggler in
London who combined tight-rope walk
ing with jugglery. He performed on
a rope stretched between the steeple
Of st. Giles church and the Cross.
Shakespeare's plays contain several
references to Juggling, which show
that he was familiar with the tricks
Of the performers.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
Parsee Race DYING out.

A beggar among the Parsees is I'M
known in India. and would be a scan
dial to the sect. The sagacity, activity
and commercial enterprise of the Par
sees are proverbial in the East, and
their credit as merchants is almost
unlimited. Because of intermarrlage
the race has dwindled down to $4,000,
and for some time there has been a
serious difference among the Parsees
on the question of proselytlsm. A
Parsee married French woman, who
took the necessary steps to adopt the
religion of her husband. But 1t was
decreed by the high court of India
that, though the creed of Zoroaster
theoretically admitted proselytes,
their admission was not consistent
with the practice of the Parsees in
India.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
NOVEL TRIMMINGS
Handmade Decorations Favored
by Paris Dressmakers.
Designers Are In Strong Competition
to Produce Most Unusual ideas
In characterization.

Designers appear to be competing
with one another in an effort to create
unusual trimmings, writes a Paris fash
ion correspondent.
Renee, who has always excelled in
handmade decorations, is offering
many suggestions, particularly in self
materials. She makes considerable
use Of the tabs Of the same material
as the garment, usually massing them
at the side or front in panel effect.
Another effective method Of orna-
mentation popular with this designer
Is leaflikke points and narrow strips
Of silk or cloth pasted together and
then massed to form a design.
She gains an unusual effect by
making flowers Of the material used
for the dress and tipping the points of
the petals with gold sealing wax. This
sort Of trimming freqently is used on
velvet frocks. Renee also treats tiny
ribbon loops and short fringes in this
way, using for these sealing wax
slightly darker than the fabric.
Lanvin is lavish with trimmings. She
makes unstinting use of applique de-
signs Of monkey fur in either black or
brown. She is quite as prodigal in her
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
Work Of an Earthquake.

An earthquake that shook India not
SO long ago was remarkable for the
curlously dlstOrting effects it pro-
duced upon standing objects. Similar
effects have been noticed from other
earthquakes. but seldom to so striking
an extent. In an official report in the
matter it is described how this earth
quake twisted a lofty monument at
Chatak. The monument was an ODE
lisk of brick, coated with plaster,
more than sixty feet tall and twelve
feet square at the base. About sixty
feet of the top were broken Off and
thrown to the south, and nine feet
more were thrown to the east. Then
a piece 20 feet in height was sep
arated, % feet above the ground, and
twisted in a direction opposite to the
motion of the hands Of watch, but
without falling.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
MANY ADOPT WRONG STYLES
MIlady Is Not Inclined to Give Serious
Thought to Suitability Of
Various Modes.

Although this is the day Of indi-
viduality in dress, many a woman fails
to avail herself Of its privileges, and
regardless Of her height, weight or
years, fashions her clothes in the lat
est giddy mode with never a thought
as to whether 1t suits her style or
not
For the stout matron the surpllce
bodice is always becoming, as it car
ries out the idea of the V-shaped neck
and allows a soft draping girdle.
Skirt lengths should never troubfs
the over-developed woman. An ankle
length is as a rule as short as she
should wear them even though the
knee length is quite the mode.
And most important, she should
avoid all fabrics with pronounced
stripes or designs and those which are
gay in color or having a high luster.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
SUITS OF TWEED IN FAVOR
Imported Mixture Fabrics Hold Lead
Among Materials From Which to
Model Sport Outfits.

For autumn sports, suits Of tweed,
and other imported mixture fabrics
are regarded most favorably. The
light mist tones, as well as the more
obvious high shades, are spoken Of
well for country wear for this pur-
pose These suits are made in the
conventional semi-fitted, or straight-line
Jacket Of from 80 to 36-inch length, In
both belted and unbelted models. The
unbelted jacket, with two or three but
tons, both single and double breasted,
is considered a little newer for
this season. Some Of these have the
semi-htted flare of the riding habit
Jacket, while others drop straight into
box contour.
The composite mode, consisting Of
two cOlOrs In sometimes two fabrics,
makes a strong bid for favor this sea-
son, especially by dint Of the unshak-
able vogue of the jumper dress mode.
Some Of the most charming little
sport costumes, developed for golf,
hiking or other outdoor wear, are fash
Toned with a One-pIece dress. cut in
jumper style Of fabric, generally
mixture, while the jacket is Of another
material In harmony, Of course, with
the color scheme of the dress.
There is no hard and fast rule as
to the choice OF fabric for the dress,
for It is perhaps in this kind Of style
that designers and wearers are able to
express a little diversity in the more
or less Uniform sport costume. Checks,
stripes and tweeds are all In line for
this usage, fashioned in many in
stances with pipings. pockets. and
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
SLEEVES IN FANCY SHAPES
Flowing or Bell Arm Covering Is
Promised a Season Of Favor
Fitted UndersIeeVe Is Used.

So much does the sleeve affect the
appearance Of a dress that a different
style Of sleeve almost remodels a
gown. The sleeves for the autumn and
winter season have a growing ten
dency to fancy shapes and trim
mings, though the conservative woman
will continue the use Of the long close
fitting set-in sleeve. Among other
styles the flowing or bell sleeve will
have much use. Sometimes a fitted
undersleeve in silk, in the style of a
deep cuff, is used; and a full muslin
sleeve gathered in a cuff-band, such
as pictures Of former generations show,
is suggested for wear under the Dress
sleeve. These open or hanging sleeves,
when used last winter in fur or cloth
coats had frequently the underaeeve
Of silk or cloth, finished with a fur
wrist-band. This gave the necessary
warmth.
The flowing sleeve, in dresses, will
sometimes be faced with a contrast
ing color, and in many cases panels
and TUNES will have facings to match
the sleeve facing.
Crepe de chine sleeves in cloth
dresses are another novelty promised
and as for armholes they cannot be toe
large for the styles. Some are oblong
and reach to the waistIinu, while
others are broad and square. Vivid
contrasts in color between the dress
and its sleeves are seen.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
Sea otter Always Eagerly Sought

The sea otter's story is dark with
strife, tragedy and adventure. Fiercely
hunted prizes, they are gone today
from the shores Of California, and the
whole northwestern ocean seems TO
hold no more than could be counted
on ones fingers. AS the quest of the
Glove spurred the merchant adven-
turers of Venice and Of London to the
conquest of the East, so IL was the
pursuit of the sea otter rather than
q longing to correct the worlds
Biographies that led old Vitus Boring
into the North, out upon the sea which
bears his name, and at last to a lonely
death on a desert island. The creature
had the unhappy faculty of kindllng
avarice. All who heard mariners tales
Of sea otter hunting longed to go and
seek themselves the riches which even
q single skin would bring.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
Gowns Recently Seen.

Black chiffon and black lace were
combined In a smart dinner gown re-
Gently seen. This was a panel frock,
accordion-piaited panels Of chiffon
being hung over a satin foundation,
with shorter panels Of the lace over
the chiffon. This dress featured the
wide sleeves falling away from the
arms. They were Of chiffon and edged
with lace. Another gown Of Grecian
type seen at dinner was of georgette
in a lovely shade of gray, the skirt
banded with silver and the girdle of
cloth Of silver.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01

use Of trimming on garments Of fur as
on those Of cloth. For instance, a
model in Tibet lamb may be trimmed
with bands Of white rabbit.
An original idea in embroidery done
with tiny shells has been launched by
this designer. So diminutive are these
shells that they present an appear
ance Of pearl embroidery. Lanvin uses
this type of trimming on evening
gowns and headdresses.
Embroideries, particularly those in
spired by the Polish Renaissance, are
Of prime importance in all Of the fall
collections. They are most effective
on plain dresses. the sleeves Of which
carry the trimming.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
rh. care Of JeweIa.

It is stated by good authority that
the safest way to carry jewels Is in
q belt, made for the purpose, around
the waist. This is not exposed and
is secure, II reasonable care is taken
in adjusting II. and it is not uneOm-
Portable. The worst possible way is
to put them In a jewel case. The
business Of duplicating strings Of
pearls is at present a profitable IN
dustry Of the Riviera towns. The
limitations are worn and the genuine
ere kept IN the safe.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
SCIENCE SAYS
SNEEZE NATURES
DANGER SIGNAL
Strong Constitution Tries TO
Throw Off the Grooming
Cold.
iced the warning, ITOther

It Is 9. common thing to hear a man
say after. g violent sneeze, Il have
This Is not so. He is taking cold.
The sneeze Is his systems effort to
shake it off and to warn him to use
O preventive.
run and get the bottle Of Nash's
Croup-Pneumonia Salve. Heed Ma
lures warning Apply a little with
the child close mouth and breathe
deeply; repeat at intervals until cold
gets discouraged and withdraws its
Children like the Nash treatment;
II Is pleasant and does not moSe them
sick. Doctors like It. too, because 1t
does not interfere with their pre-
scriptions, in fact many physicians
and hospitals use the same treaement
In cases of pneumonia.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
Indications Point To
Public Awakening

That mothers and fathers, school
and health authorities are aWakening
to the seriousness Of colds IS reflected
by the sale OF Nash's Salve In our
local drug stores.
People are buying the salve SIN or
der to have 1t in the house II needed
This Is the spirit intended to be de-
yeloped by these articles. The NOR
tality among children can be reduced
by close attention to indications OF an
approaching cold.
Many families, however. are n0R
reached by the printed appeal. Teach-
ers should urge school children to tell
their parents the dangers OF q COM
mon cold and how to relieve IL
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERINE"
Bnr q R5-cent hottle

Buy a S5-cent bottle
Of "Danderine." One
application ends all
dandruff, stops itching
and falling hair, and, in
q few moments, you
have doubled the beauty
Of your hair. 1t will APP
pear a mass, so soft,
lustrous, and easy to
do up. But what will
please you most will be
after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair
fine and doWny at
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
May Save Your Child's
Life This Winter

Considering the very slight cost
the great good accomplished BY it
you should go right now to the near
est drug store for bottle OF Masks
Croup-P Pneumonia Salve.
Besides using it personally and de-
irving uncounted benefits, having the
salye In the house might save your
child's life this winter.
Colds are insiduous things Their
appear. frifling at bedtime and az
midnight have developed into a fear
some thing. You may not be able to
reach the doctor. Better to have used
Naah's Salve earlier
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
Ne oulltY.

A Chicago professor is authority for
the statement that 80 per cent Of the
women in the United States are home
". Well, what about It'll We defy
any person to find one woman In this
country who does not secretly believe
that she belongs to the ten per cent.