davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Proved to Be Just
What He REQUIRED

''For eight years said John
Nelson, well known carpenter re-
Aidlng at STA Montana ave-, Port
and, Or. IL had all kinds Of trou-
ole with my stomach. | had to
Keep myself on a light diet, and
sven then | suffered terribly with
Indigestion. | used to eat my din
nsr every day under a dread, for
this indigestion often got so bad
I turned so weak | could hardly
keep on the job. In trying to find
something to- help me | even took
4 trip 10 California. but ! kept
going from bad to worse and suf-
fering more and more.
''At last some OF my friends put
me on TO Tanlac and II proved to
be just what my stomach needed.
My appetite is fine now, and l
sat my dinner and then go ahead
working In the afternoon just as
well as l ever could, for nothing
eat hurts me the least bit. My
whole system Is stronger and bet
ter In every way and l feel full
Of pep and energy. Tanlac Is
simply splendid and | am glad to
vet others know about H."
Tanlac Is sold Ia Salem by ].
F. Tyler. druggist. (sdvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Bumper Crop Of
Hay Promised
In Lane County

Eugene, Ore. July 1S.--Due tc
very favorable weather conditions
probably the largest hay crop ever
grown in Lane county is being
harvested this year, according to
Ira P. whitney. county agricultur-
al agent, who estimates that most
Of the crop will be in the barns by
the end Of the week. Wheat Is
ripening fast and early barley Is
practically ready for the binder,
says Mr.. Whitney. who has toured
most Of the county recently.
From all parts Of Lane county
come reports that acreage has pro-
duced about twice the hay this
year that has been grown in for
mcr years. Farmers who have a
certain number Of acres seeded to
hay calculated to supply their
needs this, year have cut twice the
hay they need, continues Mr..
whitney, who estimates that there
VIII be much more hay grown than
fed locally this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Graft Beef Bone
into Funny" Bone

London. July 1.-THE case Of q
girl eleven years old who had. a
gap in her humerus (the bone Of
the upper part OF the ARM filled
by a boiled beef bone is described
by DR.. c. w. Gordon Bryan in the
Lancet.
4 piece OF bone cut from the leg
OF an OK, boiled for AS hours,
shaped and drilled with holes was
inserted into the gap and secured
with pegs. The muscles were
stitched round 1t. A plaster cast
was applied to the limb. In three
weeks the beef bone was firmly
united and the patient left the
hospital a month later.
A few weeks after the girl had
full use of her arm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Practices OF
Railway to be
Investigated

Washington, July 12,-An IN
yestigation into the financial OPP
erations, accounts and practices
of the western Pacific Railway
company. the Denver and RIO
Grande Western Railroad COM
pany was ordered today by the
interstate commerce commission
The investigation, the commits
sion announced, will undertake
to establish the relations of the
roads with each other and de
termine the manner and meth
DDS" in which the business OF the
companies have been conducted
with a view to making a report
and issuing orders that may be
proper in connection with the is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
House Asked to
Provide for Coast
Naval Projects

Washington, July IL. - The
house naval committee was urged
today to provide by special legis-
lation for projects for Pacific
coast naval defenses eliminated
from the naval appropriation bill.
Representative Miller, republican,
Washington. asked for a bill to
permit acceptance from King
county Washington. of a tract at
Sand Point. near Seattle. for a
naval aviation base. and purchase
at eight hundred thousand dol
lars of adjoining property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
PLAYED EXODUS" Without Keys

Played Exodus" Without Keys
Cadiz, Ohio, July 12.-Waker
Scott, of Alliance, played steadily
for several days on an organ plac-
ed in the corridor of the county
Jail by the Salvation army.
One morning Scott and George
Reed, of Byesville, were not to be
found.
An. investigation by the prison
officials disclosed that the organ,
had been utilized to deaden the
noise created by using a section
OF a radiator in digging through
the Jail wall. The missing pris-
oners escaped through the hole
in the wall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Seeks Hidden River Red

orovllle, Cal. July 12.-Be-
lieving that many hidden river
bed channels escaped the notice
of the early gold prospectors. Bert
Knapp has secured a diving suit
and will explore the bottom of the
swift flowing Feather river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Orangernen In
Dublin Parade

Belfast, July 12.-Nearly for
ty thousand orangemsn took part
in the twelfth OF July demonstra-
ton here today in celebration OF
the anniversary Of the battle OF
the Boyne,.
The Representation was the larg
est in many years. Up to noon It
had aot been attended by turbu-
lence Of any kind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Light Cavalry Overture

Lynn, Mass, July 1S.-Music
may have power to soothe a savage
beast, but its effect on a pair of
nice tame milk-cart horses is not
quieting. Miss Elizabeth Mestor
was seated at piano at her home
when pair Of horses. drawing a
milk truck crashed through the
side Of the house. After the ami
mails were led out of the parlor,
the young woman resumed play
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Allied Supreme
Council To Meet

Paris, July 12--The allied sup
RENE council probably will meet
toward the end of this month.
either in Boulogne or in Paris, 1t
was announced today by the
French foreign office.
The Ruhr question will be up
nermost In the discussions and 1t
IS expected Great Britain may
1ring up the question OF the eya-
cuation Of Dusseldorf. Duisburg
and Ruhort as a recognition OF
the disposition OF the present Ger
man government TO carry out the
terms OF the Versailles treaty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

Beauty enduring for eisht
thousand years on the face Of a
girl is remarkable feature Of a
mummy that has been brought to
London from Egypt and is now In
the Egyptology section OF the rni-
versity College.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

Lionel Harris. aged Is. is held
IN custody at Eugene following his
arrest upon charge OF rohAing a
confectionery store. the university
Z. M, c. A. bungalow and two 9th
ar buildings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Here's a Minister'S Word For 1t.

Here's a Minister'S Word For tt.
Cambridge, Mass. July Ia
Everyone has the right to brew a
little bit of beer in his own home.
This is his personal freedom and
nothing should take this right
away from him." declared Rev. DR..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

Acting Ratan N of r0wboat made by nine
Harding delivered Fourth of July oration
of American boyhood
dminuye which inspired the the Bartan nine
built by Joseph Frelnghuysen Jr
the Senator from New Pesey whose home M and Mrs
artificial the OF
Of the Raritan she sails
tramp mdrected golf balls Specially con-
rested box guided her
president bebboned bottle OF mineral
tribute American boyhood
who build boats and whose achye-
will build this country chren TINS BOAT ne
Frelnghuysen the Raran Ihe photo SHOWS
the president with little Joe at the helm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

Hermiston and StanfieId, in
Umatilla county. will shop about
40 cars Of apples this fall;s four
times the number shipped last
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
attest News Covering Willamette Valley PoInts

L. G. Landenberger. of ST. Lo~,.
speaking before the annual ~,
vention of the New Church mar
bers here. ui'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Re11ce
Round Trip Fares
To Portland
Oregon Electric Ry;

Beginning July 14th, and con.
tinuing through September, thsss
fares to Portland will be:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

Week end .............. $3.00
Every day ...--~-......... $3.40
Including war tax
Week end tickets on sale SAT.
urday and Sunday. return limit
Monday; every day tickets return
limit date OF sale. These fares
save ninety seven cents and fifty
seven scents, respectively, com.
pared with regular fares.
J. w. RITCHTE, Agent
Telephone 727
State and High Streets
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

sue Of securities by the compan-
les.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins.
handsome pound
and half pound tin
Ia1alidoTs and in the
pound crystal glass
mid or With
sponge nloistensF
top.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Buy a pipe
and some PA.
Get the JOY that's due

We print it right here that if you don't know the
"feel' and the friendship of joy'us jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE! And-get some Prince Albert and
bang howdy-do on the big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality flavor cooness-
fragrance-is in class of its own! You never tasted
such tobacco! Why-fgure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is revelation in makin's cigarette!
My, but how that delightful flavor makes dent!
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped
cut And, say-oh go and get the papers or pipe!
Do it right now!
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR
REPLIES FULLY.
Washington, D. G.,
January 18th, 1871.

Hon. c. W.Darrow, Mayor,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
My dear Mr.. Darrow:
Your telegram of the 18th inst con
corning the possible use Of the Wulf-
sohn ranch for tubercular hospital
was duly received and answered Satur-
day. 1 also received your telegram Of
the 18th inst, advising me Of Surgeon
General Cummings offer of rental for
the Hotel Colorado property at $25, 900
a year.
AS i wired you 1 would do, went
over to see DR.. Cummings this morning
and he says that after the bill is passed
authorizing the establishment of five
large hospitals, one of which is to be
in the Rocky Mountains, he is going
to appoint commission of three or
five distinguished experts to go out and
select those sites. He said it would not
do for him to do it himself, as he is
not going to be embarrassed by any
friction or complications of that kind.
He will turn it over to commission
and let them go ahead with II He said
nothing had been dc minel definitely,
and he said that undoubtedly the COM
mission, when appointed, would duly
and carefully consider all the PROPOSE
tons that may be offered.
He did not have at the main office
here the reports on the former investi-
cations, to which 1 referred. They
were at the downtown office, and he
had not had time to have them looked
up, but he is going to do so, and let
me look them over, and / will then
endeavor to personally inspect those re-
ports of these former investigations and
learn definitely what they say about
Glenwood Springs as compared with
Colorado Springs, and other locations
for tubercular sanitoriums, insane hos
pitals, etc. But the way to handle the
Wulfsohn ranch location would be To
present it to the commission when IL
is appointed by the surgeon general.
l am enclosing you herewith copy
of the Langley bill, which has been
authorized to be considered by spe-
cial rule the day after tomorrow, and
think the amount will be increased
from ten to fifteen million dollars and
the bill will be amended to conform
with the Senator France bill very large
ly. But the Associated Press will un.
doubtedly carry the report Of whatever
we do. which you will likely see before
you get this letter.
With my kindest regards, I remain.
Yours very respectfully,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22

Telegram received. Cummings on
yesterday suggested five year rental If
Hotel Colorado property at twenty i've
thousand annually. Offer declined since
it would require twice that amount pr
annum. Keep Us advised.
g. W. BARROW, Mayor.
Mayor barrow will await the arrival
of the Communication from Congress
man Taylor, and if the same is suffi-
GENTLY encouraging he will call meet
ing of our cities to take definite steps
toward the purchase Of the Wulfsohn
tract to be used as gift to the govern
ment as hospital site.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22

and somstimes when The air il ehoppy
~ fssl = II W wers riding the bump
81.
HisAsst regards y an en- friends h
disa~ssl
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22
WELlKNOWN PIONEER
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

LIBERTY, MO-, Jan. 17.-John T..
Corger, wealthy ranchman of Glenwood
Springs, Colo, who was married here
Saturday to Miss Katherine Belle John
ston of Kansas City, died Sunday af-
ternoon at his rooms in the Major hotel
following an attack of acute indigss-
ton He was 55 years old and had a
SON and daughter by former marriage
living at Rifle, Colorado. He was a
member of the Masonic lodge at Rifle.
Denver Post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
ORDER JAZZ BAN IN
PARKWAY DANCES.
Elimination Of VuIgarity Is Aim
Of Officials, Censor
Says
OLD STEPS PROVE POPULAR

Oriental music with its weird
strains. said to inspire movements Of
the body rather than the feet, will be
eliminated from the program Of mco-
dies to be played at the Thursday night
public dances on the Parkway. Officials
in charge desire to have catchy ruSic
that will stimulate better dancing and
eliminate vulgarity.
Musical directors of both the Police
and Fircmen's Bands, who play at the
public dances. have been called into
conference by Miss Marguerite Walz,
dance censor. They plan to spread out
the program so as to bring q return of
the smooth dancing which, during the
last few seasons, has been going into
the discard.
y number of waltzcs were on the
program at the dance last Thursday and
the dance censor said she was sur
priscd to see the number of people who
were willing to forgo the pleasures of
the fox trot and 'toddle.
1T is difficult to degrade the tempo
of the waltz she said. "and we hope
that the people will come to realize the
embarrassment of the spectator who
watches the other dances with feeling
of disgust.
The dancing director said the volume
of criticism directed at the "toddlc" has
made people think of the vulgarity
which 1t really shows 1t is the desire
Of Mayor Moore. she said, to bring
about better dnuciug and eliminate the
sort of thing which inspires cheek to-
cheek holds and close embrace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
AlRMAN'S TROTH BROKEN
Lieutenant KIoor Loses Flancee Be.
couse Of inadequate Pay

New York, July l2.--Inadcquate pay
for naval officers was given as the rra-
son for breaking tn" engagement Of
Lieutenant Louis \. kloor. Jr. one Of
three naval ArrOnautS who were lost
in the wiIds Of Canada last winter. and
Miss Alexandria Flowerton, Of Rocka-
way, when Lieutenant kloor and Mrs
Alexander J. Flowerton. yesterday ad-
mitted the pair had agreed to part by
mutual consent. - kloor gets only
$1,000 year.
Kloor, who was known as "ThC
Kid was in charge of navy balloon
which assembled from the RoCkaway Air
Station December II last. and de-
seconded near Moose Factory on Hudson
Bay. The lieutenant and his two COM
panions-L Lieutenant Steven \. Farrell
and Lieutenant Walter Hinton-fought
their way to Il trading post of the llud
son Bay Co and were returned to civ
ilization after the world had given
them up for lost.
As soon as they got back to New
York friends of Miss Flowerton, who
knew Of her friendship for Kloor, he
gan to speak Of them as aftnnced, and
Mrs. Fiow"rtOn announced the en-
gagement January 2N. She also made
The formal announcement OF the break
ing of the engagement yesterday in the
presence of Lieutenant Kloor.
The have agreed to disagree by
mutual consent" she said. Their on =
gagement was the result of the publicity
attendant on the balloon trip. When
Lou was thought to be lost Alexandra
who IL only twenty years old, thought
she loved him mudly, When he came
back and they were together constantly
she found it was oEy Friendship, and
not love-" ~ for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
MAN ASKS $4,000
FOR W|FE'S LOVE
John B. Leonard Accused of
Using "Insidious WiIes, Let
ters and Secret Meetings"
DELAWAREAN COMPLAINANT

Daniel w. W. Walls. Of Milford,
DEL. today brought suit in Common
Pleas Court No. against John Il.
Leonard, of this city, to recover 1000
damages. alleging Leonard alienatcd his
wife'S affections by ''insidiOus wilcs,
love letters and secret meetings"
\ capias for Leonard's arrest was
allowed by Judge Finlctter, who fixed
bail at $1,000.
Leonard, who is in the moving and
storage business, trading as Leonard
Bros. induced Mrs. Walls to leave her
home in Milford in August, 1919, the
husband charges.
He AYERS his wife returned to Phila
delphia and lived ut the hotel where the
defendant had apartments.
According to the husbands charges.
he and his wife formerly lived ut 141O
South Eodges street, and that Leonard
first met Mrs. Walls when he was en-
gagged to move their household goods to
Milford.
Leonard is accused of pursuing Mrs.
Walls. making love to her on every
possible occasion and 'prejudicing and
poisoning her mind against her hus-
band.
After Mrs. Walls left her home, the
husband declares, he postponed any aC-
ton in the belief that his wife would
return. Mr.. and Mrs. Walls wcr" mar
ried June 8, 1913. in NOrristown. Ac-
rording to the husband. they lived hap
PLY until Mrs. Walls met Leonard.
They have one child, five years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Big Labor Lay-Of
Due at NaUy Yard
Continued from Page Oae

Continued from Page oNe
These have been thrown ,n,o oro ,u,
failing tho force ncccssorv 70 nav az ,ssu. su.
The same thing has been done with Mn N.
correspondence departments of hoth N.
visions, the one rcorganized denartmsnt
now taking care of the work Of both'
with consequent reduction of the mum.
Der of workers. In the end, IL hoped IA
have all work of the character done ia
one department for the entire yard
T,,oJ .o Han, ,,, .. U...
" ."" az "o'"
'aptalh Nuiton ana the othicers under
mn; MN nave pcen using every ingenious Dc.
r,cc 'n'S r"ula' mink OF 10 retain a
large ~ OF their Personncl as pos
slpr. .u. Inc Incchaiichl orgahizauoa
IsiTtm,s I,l;,. 10 IN unus"al,S so3d QUE
pu,,t up Ut great coS' Ill trouble aN
''iuHeS; moSs:,,, ~,,,.o. ,o. ,.o. ..,..
ororr r ormodion. u,'V, inn aS vrti th, aa eanauT
go go. tHpeunt p.h " hecp 'h's n'scnanicaI
ttn rottr ,'SI, Shn rrrSN nu ,las sSi. ps.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
WOMEN BLAMED
IN STRIKE ROWS
Police Lieutenant Ba,,.o,..,..
Says Men Hide BEHIND
PettIooats Of Wives"
,TESTIFIEs FOR PATRoLM.,

Women have been giving ~.
trouble In the strike district !, '.s !
northeast, said Lieutenant Ror. - m
today, testifying on behalf NJ LEVINE p
man Joseph Miller, Thirty-nintb s,'0l, ..0'l
and Lancaster avenue station :. '.'eet .es
before the Police Trial Eoord ." o. u's
becoming conduct. " un'
Testimony was given that ,,,,
who had been detailed on strike dn,ne det
the northeast, arrested Miss En- ~
Solsberg, lib East Girard ayenue amy Iy
23, without provocation, after tb,.e June
ening her with revolver 'ureat'
Miller said that women in tbis vi,
borhood. especially on Hueston sn' s,.sl
had been calling patrolmen namss ee',
otherwise annoying them. Hc saiJ M,aoa Msno
Solsberg was one Of the ringleaSIs... ~"
Several neighbors of Miss Soi,s.
testified in her behalf. and then T9
tenant Bauscwine took the stond Dyu. ~
testified Miller was a good nolic,,hs hs
and also, stated that Hucston 'usa sis..a
gave much trouble. s'ree'
The men in this ncighborbood III.
behind the petttcoats of their wi,a. u,u, y
most trouble" 's w
The excellent recommendation ,,,,.
him by his superior officers nros.nna
will save Joseph Miller, n hose,navns vso.
Engine Company No. %, charged ,,,,a
unbecoming conduct, from dism,Sasa, wa
The charge was heard today, 'Sai
June 24 Miller. according 10 oa,,..
Of the engine company, was found Sn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
GO OVER Il LEASE CHANGES
Mayor Finds Some Amendments Are
Not Objectionable

The Administration views on Coun.
cilmanir amendments to the proposed
Frnnkfurd elevated lease were assem-
bled today at conference Mayor Moore
held with Transit Director Twining
and city Solicitor Smyth.
Some of the amendments offered by
Councilmcn Wcslein, Gaifn"y and Nc
Kinney are said not to be objection
able. Wherever objections were found
'reayons will be clearly stated" the
Mayor said in communication to be
given 10 Councils Committee on Trans
portation and Public Utilities.
The Mayor was assured today by
Thomas l.. AIitten. president of the r.
X. Il. Co., that everything possible will
be done to alleviate street car noises In
the vicinity of hospitals. tAIr. Mnten
said the relaying of tracks and th{Her
paving of streets must 90 hand in Nd.