davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

There they formed relationships
which were very close and which
we are endeavoring to keep up
through the Town and Gown
club. =
The completion of Lausanne
hall will take care of all students
not living in the two sorority
houses, while the men students
will be amply housed in the fra
ternity houses on the campus.
Willamette university is one of
the three fully standardized insti-
tutions Of the state, the others be-
ing Reed college and the state uni
versity at Eugene.
We expect a fine year in the
way of scholarship and attend
ance," stated Mr.. Doney. "Our
graduates are admitted into the
graduate departments of eastern
universities with full credit. One
of the strictest of these is John
A1OphAADs w z hdNG q 8 1 duudlE SO-
ing there this year, and also one
to the Harvard medical school,"
A number of important changes
in the faculty have been made this
year. DR.. G. F. Franklin, pro
fessor of social sciences, Will Civ,
his whole time to the library ant
is succeeded by DR.. c. M. Panunzii
formerly of Columbia university
and who is here now.
Roy Boiler. former athletic
coach Of Washington State college
will arrive here tomorrow to TAX,
the place of Coach r. l.. Mathews
Professor Hewitt, of the iepart
ment Of physics, is succeeded b!
Professor E. T. Brown of the Uni
versity Of WashinstoN and who i:
expected here any time,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
willamette Opens
Next Week. 100
Freshmen Apply

Expecting total approaching
500 students, Willamette univer-
sity will be open for registration
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
OF next week, classes opening on
Thursday.
One hundred freshmen have al
ready sent in their credit blanks
from high schools all over the
northwest, while a greater part Of
the upper classmen are expected
to return this year.
Seventy-five per cent Of the stu
dent body will contribute to IL cir
own support, according to Presi-
dent Doney this morning Livery
effort is being made to securt
places for students with the busi-
ness houses Of the city.
An employment bureau has been
established in the office Of the reg
istrar, and cards have been passed
out among the different churches
of the city asking individuals il
they expect to employ student
help, nature of the work, whether
it is steady employment, and the
nature of compensation. The en-
ployment organization is known as
the Town and Gown club" and
is voluntary organization of Sa-
lem residents to promote a closer
relationship between the towns
people and students of the institu
tion.
"The club means more thar
merely finding employment for the
students" said President Doney
this morning. Before lausanne
hall was completed it was neces.
sary to house women students il
the homes of Salem residents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
To-, Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

laa V. Mcdaniel to z. Hartley,
,ol !, block 4, Boise's 1st add. Sa-
", SO.
- Claude Waters to Oscar P.
1hlaAey. part lot 1. block S, Cow
'ngs add. Silverton, SIS.
q. F. Lee, Edith Lee, Frank L.
aaner, Mrs. Frank L. Waller. A.
= = and Mrs. A. A. Perkins, by o.
y Bower, sheriff. to George Froh-
naaer, all block 6 and 4, lots 4
~ ., block 5, Willamette Heights
s1l Salaem, $500.
Eva Terwilliger to P. E. Fuller
~ ~ iot ., block 8, Boise's second
sue Salem. $500.
.nnzabeth Kraemer to George
ssger' acre in J. w. Cleaver cl.
&c. S-6-1 w, $500.
I'VE. the jeweIor c-r~--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
Died

Died
PORTER-Henry HI. Porter, aged
81 years. passed away Monday,
September IL. at the Willam-
ette sanitarium in Salem. He is
survived by a wife and son, Guy
w. Porter Of Salem.
The funeral will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Terwilliger home. Mr..
Porter was born In Wisconsin In
1854, and came to Salem thirteen
years ago. He lived on Garden
road until year ago when he
moved to Newport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

Arbuckle wanted to see them all
at the st. Francis hotel. Miss
Rappe said sit might be Roscoe
Arbuckle, but l don't know"
They drove to the ST. Francis
and Miss Rappe went to Ar
buckles rooms, telling Mrs. Dell
mont and Semnacher, who had
Joined them, to wait until she call
ed for them. She telephoned down
to them in a few minutes and
they went up to Arbuckle's rooms.
meeting Arbuckle, Lowell Sher-
man, Ira G. Fortlouis and Freder-
lex Fischbach. There were many
bottles on the table in the room,
she testified. Miss Rappe had
three drinks Of gin and orange
Juice and Mrs. belmont had about
ten drinks of whisky. Two more
girls came in whom she learned
later were Alice Blake and Vey
Provost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

Mrs. DeIm0nt heard screama
coming from the room about an
hour later and demanded that Ar
buckle open the door. He did SO
and 1t was noted that he was
wearing Miss Rappe's panama hat
and the pajamas he was wearing
were wet with perspiration. The
Rappe girl was on the bed tearing
at her clothing and screaming.
Il am hurt. I am dying. He did
it."
She removed the girls clothing
and assisted by Fischbach. plac-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and floral offerings dur
ing the sickness and death of our
mother, Mrs. Frida Badorek.--
The children, M. Nichols. 219
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
Prices $500 to $4,000

1t doesn't just happen and the price tag can't make it,
The first essential of quality must be the right founda
tion-the right raw materials. Every detail in the
process of manufacture must have a certain definite
standard Our clothes are quality clothes; the quality
idea predominates in foundation and finish
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

Light, medium and heavy weights for men and young
men in single and double breasted Styles well tailored
and of warm serviceable materials. Many new color
ings We haven't values to equal theser 70 years
Quality cant be put into clothes as an after-thought
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told

Arbuckle kept his eyes fixed
on the witness throughout her
testimony. and he appeared to be
somewhat affected by It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

Standard makes of new and
used pianos at just little above
cost at Tallman's Piano store. III
S. Commercial street. 119+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

Fred Sylvester, H. R. Mccoy
and ]. B. Endert of Lebanon spent
last night in the city as guests of
the Bligh hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

J. J. Welton and G.. H. Wyckoff
Of Portland were in the city tolay
On business. They are interested
IN some of the paving being done
BY the city and will return to the
city shortly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

ed her in tub Of cold water. This
had no effect and SO Miss Rappe
was taken to another room and
put to bed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
Heard Screams

TheRappe girl rose and went
into the bathroom off Arbuckle's
room. When she came out of the
bathroom Arbuckle was in his
room. He closed the door.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

A fine of $40 assessed by Po-
lice Judge Earl Race was yester-
daya paid by L. E. Kleinke of this
city, who pleaded guilty to a
charge Of speeding preferred by
Motorcycle Patrolman Miller
HAYDEN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

Tallman's piano store is un-
lOading its entire stock of new
and used pianos at greatly re-
duced prices. 121 S. Commercial.
119*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

The supreme court this morn
Ing denied the petition for a re-
hearing in the case of McDermid
n Bourhill. No opinions were
handed down this morning, being
ibe frist conference of the court
since the August vacation period.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13
coming Events

cont. IA Open forum = =
i ssinr. ssu commercial club
i hsss,Ss nt 15-Realtors lunch :
& 0'f Marion hotel. 2
''l' Can't II = Constitution :
I S'T y A. R. meeting =
dls' ssnt, 21-concert. Tneo ] ]
sp SEP tenor, and Enrique :
! Ear.s' an. pianist, Grand theatre < <
4 9 Sept. t. ss-oot- 2 = State !: !
i'ln not 8. Opening OF + =
! salem schools +
+ : x x 4 X X y y = ?
= e. dance every Tuesday ano M
"sday D'S at Dreamland rlnh. !
si..smland orchestra. A1'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

Claims amounting to more than
1900 were collected from rail-
,..ds last week on fruit which
.0oiled in transit due to the fault
!, J. npgligence of the railroaad COM
.,Oies. Delay in transit, failure
Il reice cars at the proper time
,Dd improper handling are the
t,use of most Of the losses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

Z. A. Ellis of this city, paid a
fine Of SIS yesterday after he had
pleaded guilty before Police Judge
Earl Race, to a charge of speed
Ing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

Ciashed to the bone. the price
Of this late model Dodge touring
Is cut to 1925 with easy terms.
Phone Adams 362s 219*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

Circuit Court
c.mnlaint filed for the torer
..,.sre Of indenture mortgage In
4 '+ Da.e of vesta Coles VS. Fargo
w. o..s.rd ard company and Emma w.
Brink. 60
o,ders fixing time for final
ing of accounts. filed in the
asal,a' na.tsr Of the esetates Of Oscar
Is psIr and Alice Julia Goss.
Marriage Licenses
Lester Langston, 2S, AumsVllle
- Tbelma Charlotte Cooke, IL
Cottage Grove. c,,..,,,
Iohnie Brunner, 27, Siiverton
.-a Iov Ogdon, 27, Marion.
chief OF Police Verden M. Mol
M left Salem for Portland this
moruIng to spend a few hours on
business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

.,.,matigm !, and neuritis suf-
Hnsu at cured at 416 Oregon
|trsrs se' 219
BUILDING
and Take Tops 15c. The
Put anu u;gh 21S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-13

Mrs. belmont heard screams ed her in a tub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
TENNIS SOLONS TO MEET
Proposals In Awards Of 1921 Cham
pionships Center OF Interest

New York, Feb. 4.-The annual
meeting of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association to be held in this
city Saturday will be preceded by q
conference of the executive committee
tomorrow evening. Various reports and
recommendations will be prepared for
presentation at the general session the
following day.
Interest in Saturdays meeting will
center on the proposals concerning
award of champ pionships for 1921 and
the proposed amendment to the amateur
rule to discontinue the practice of put
ting players names on tennis rackets.
The committee 10 recommend the award
Of championships. Of which George T.
Adee is chairman, will present its final
report.
Developments regarding the Davis
cup will be reported and reports de-
failing the associations work for 1920
will be- presented to the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

II -. , .,f. ,,,. to-,,oro =,
-Georee p. Brett in the Atlantic
Monthly. .,,,.
iad Jo"btnjs,. MANI men v,e food.
And pet find the Brett solution
Ahorrent to my present mood'
'pr Ttb ,J"fm hor. ,'p" bn,S H. o,d stenmv byor.
II is ,rith less than light elnfion
rip up diuofs 1ith ptop.
,-,. , ,o,,,o. ,ho, NJ ,re,ent
hoed vp reeds and fed the steers;
And though the task too!s not unptCasonf
,e'R esopp,' , ~ co,;.,.nce
OT sport and froi;S in the sun,
Buf ns oase back through the distance
I fail 10 rccognire the tun.
T'H lcore the farmer to his measure,
He earns his pay and something more: !:
And those rho think he ,oorks for
pleasure
Hare got another think ~ store'
And though each gear I'M gronW0
punker,
Ju ,oto nU n;btick 70 n bunker
And raise my crop of dlibiS.
r, >,u,. Do,,or Cat.
Ihe N.''i'o o", ,,,
TNEN klCkAk' mas Always oeheVeu
l. thoro wos cbance Of n million
,,uan ao,o Gov Domnsov .Cornon,,or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
FULTON GETS LICENSE
Heavyweight Secures Permit After
Frame.Up Investigation Fizzles

New York. Feb. THE state Box
ing Commission has issued n license to
Fred Fulton. heavyweight. which will
enable him TO appear in bouts in this
state.
For several weeks tho commission has
had the subject under consideration.
u"ndinG investigation "f an alleged con-
fCSsion By Fulton. in which he was
quoted as saying his bout with Jack
Dempsey at Harrison, y. J., in 1918
was frame up"
Failure Of Futon'S accusrrs to file
affidavits in support of their charges
resulted in the commissions artion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

,o51"" Tommy I"gsSr" u o Sp, wtn dr. to
as T. stat" that John ~ abs afraid
u him. both are downtown M. '., ,en:hts
Eddie McNudrews mas been he~g.ng him
g, Nlch tr'o a%'loG neX, I'll Irsda% might
wS " h. '"rls a.! Rro%n ", q ~" i"T"Sn r. an
set.:o r,v"eu johnny Krouse and Tommy
-" ""r. 'r,."" s'bns a"e ago on th3
program.
Il. o. sullivan and E Id " Hayes w4U NEE,
~ r",GrI ,o4, fatns N,n@ ~ m"n;h IhrS Ihr,"
tais n",.s ye'Eht ha,,le.
MARTY Kane - matched for a return bout
wi'h j.. Fann"rr at P-ttsrille. Pa Feb
leo Dillon it. N share 10 70 clash wtrh The be
docs7'. = gl-s any Toe Zoe IN part,cuia- ian '''
start in tho ring ~ the Gayety tuNight H."
- a bantam and has been ErOouGd for uhout
year.
Tim Droney's match with Gcorr" chen"'
N r. 'i.U lrr has En"n So back a week t"om
Fenr, Nv Il l. February Is. Drur-y Is
framing diligently FOR this match.
Solly Young - andor III: wrs,hc, ana he
%""1Hy n'gh' ~ -hesi"r A. Isl :.
Msmqfr ~ % sn %y53' Up Ray BF ,,%13, Roli@ @ "Y' o
WLlams.,n for It" s,,Hr miH. 4th'r m,%.rE"s.
Jonmn% l"y" vs. ,,,, E"1rS ,H;,, M;;1... |'rr
%~,S"ysrr r I;Y ;,, 91 rdlsl, H",": ,:, MsrG', RI %
answer to apery--,,"nnv Leonard v,,llsf~d
" 'rn"H .: O'Clock. - rinssni" weight
was rla le
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

city is ripe. At no time has there been
go many clubs interested in the sport
and represented by first class quintcts.
Uptown there is Nativity, Holy Name,
81. Mnry's and Enterprise. South Phil
adclphia boasts of Aquinas. Corley,
Haywood st. Rita and Kayoula
West Philadelphia at all times has
been enthusiastic over the indoor sport,
and it is said that a meeting to or
ganizc a league would be attended by
twice as many clubs anxious to join as
IL would be possible to include.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

west twenty years ago." he wy,,..
played through the hardest ao,, o'es
schedule. We left Ann Arbor viii -, q
ground snow covered and the temne emu une
ture near zero. We met Stanford ppIs. 'u,.,
the temperature above 80. Yet wa WIZ Ie
only won the game, 40 to o. bnt eH no'
ishcd fresh and still ready to 70 a,
recall Il, we didn't use a sibstitr,s"
think Michigan proved In thai ~,
that the handicap isn't as heevS =.
many have since believed Il was - -
that game Stanford's defense w,. ~
rugged and determined that Il tooI =. ~
twenty five minutes to score the a w "
touchdown" "'"
One Record
"uAS any city except st. Louis v;n
IL Sisler and Hornsby. ever ,n,rs
out two league leaders In the saw.
year," asks a st. Louis fan.
Not that we have any record OF. CHA
has been doing most OF the league Ia,S'
ing In his circuit and Detroit has or,,
one team. George Stone was tho las,
league leader presented By st. lnn,,
before Sislcr and Hornsby bubbled or,
Of the pot. but around that datn Wv
ner. of Pittsburgh, was the leadis.
scholar in the School Of Swat.
The trick may have been dup,;c.,,a
in the '7Os or sos, but not since IN
present American League was bor,
For one citadel to turn out two cham,,
of this type is an achievement or n ~.
velopment of no small part,
MIKE DONLIN and Chief Meyers an
A'l the only two New York entries Win
have come close to leading the lesr,r
in the last twenty years. Ross Youn,
wns fairly well up for his last two ,ea.
sons, but in 1911 the Chief finisba
only two points back Of Wagner. IN,
Ianks have had their share of slugges
but no one good enough to 20 out ofts,
Cobb or Speaker or Sisler as base M
makers.
Tho New Crop
How can one help from feeling mprryf
The teams start South in February.
Which means that where the done seed,
drop
The scribe can reap a new spring crop.
l.. Z. Fl.
WYE SHUDDER to think of the sleeu.
w less nights ahead until we an
finally informed where and when Demp.
sey and Carpenter are to meet and for
precisely how much. Existence is get.
ting more knotty every day.
COPYRIGHT. 1921. All rights reserved,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Maryland an Unmdnddted Prouince

THE carefully guarded conference the officers of the
l. Now York Jockey Club and the Maryland Racing
Commission, which took place "noura territory"
Philadelphia is regarded called for the purpose Of deter
mining whether the Jockey Club should br the court of
last resort for eastern racing the hand. with
mandate the outlying possessions the other
hand, the I'altmorcans demanded. q recognition Of
home rule for Maryland. to have resulted merely
in armstce between the bodies. notwith standing the
horaldrd harmony agreement which it is stated
reached.
The net results
Maryland refused to be inundated territory and
declared arbter of its racing conditions.
The right of the Jockey Club steward for
the Maryland tracks abrogacd and the court Of
last resort" dream of the Jockey Club went fooic.
The dispute Jockey Shilling dropped. That
be the outstanding harmony agreement" with
Shilling officiating the goat. II is significant however,
that by the home rule clause Maryland Yields
h"r right to license recognize other jockeys without
regard 10 the Jockey Club
About the only thing the Jockey Club got of the
conference, it appears the adoption of its stud
book and to ignore that would be to something
in KontuCky-and the agreement by Maryland to roCog
nize the "forfeit list of the Jockey Club.
THE forfeit list prevents OWners racing in state
after failure 70 pay entrance fees and penalties
another.
Copyright. An
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
accommodation for 800 to See Match

ID his visit George pawng outlined seating
nent that will make it possible for 900 persons to be
able 10 follow the play. This will be the largest gather
ing that ever was enabled witness billiard experts in
action The Ice Palace lOO00 for boxing hut
according to the now arrangements the balcony the
north and sides will be the only seats
used. \ portable stand will bo built from the two bal
right down the table while the east and west
sides the auditorium spacious stands will be erected
There will be at least 1000 at 81 and the top
price will be held minimum The fact that the match
will not BE- a long drawn out nfair--on" that will b"
decided almost quickly championship boxing
uatch-iS bound add 70 the interest in the game
What the Dpoplp snaN1y action and that is what
they will get in this match
Ronjamin now is in New York. Three four pro
uoters after the attraction but has made
definite offer. Mr.. Pawling was the first to grasp this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
ERADICATE RACING EVILS
Elimination Of Time Suppression and
Gambling Urged at Pittsburgh

''o'''S S' SoH "e TeSSUU' SW
Pittsburgh. Feb. 4.-EliminatiOn Of
time suppression and gambling in light
harness racing was the keynote OK.
pressed by members of the Keystone
Shortship Circuit and the Coal, Oil
and Iron Circuit. at the annual meeting
here.
Walter Moore. Of New York. spoke
on the evils Of drivers in pulling
horses in an effort to suppress time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
LRES IF S7RANCLER LEWIS rs GETTING RAKE-O


-AJo MDo HAVE TAG HORRORS
T.n-r " IS a LAWYER TseSreNlN6l
su,v ovse SOME OLD CLAIM
Xo,rp topcp WAS FoRSorrFp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
CLUB TO
REVIVE LEAGUE
Many Quintets Ready to Join
Catholic Basketball Circuit.
Honor Team at Banquet

The Catholic Basketball League. one
Of the leading organizations in Phila
delphia years ago, in all likelihood will
be back next season. This was the
consensus Of opinion at testimonial
banquet to the players on the champion
st. Thomas AQuinas team at their club
house. 170S South Eighteenth street.
AQuinaS has recovered considerable OF
its lost athletic prestige by reason ot
the wonderful showing of its star cage
quintet and over 800 persons attended
the dinner
The teams achievements in the cage
were related by the toastmaster, Rev.
Father T.. l.. Gatens, spiritual director
Of the club. who is mainly responsible
for the revival Of the AQuinas spirit.
He landed the efforts of the mem
bcrs and dwrlt on all the games played.
The last thirteen have been victories.
but he laid particular emphasis on the
fact that ANuinaS met defeat in the
first game of the season Mt the hands Of
tho X. of c.. of Atlantic City. and said
he would BE- kecnly disappointed If they
did not get another game at the shore.
1t was later announced by the manager
that tho game had been practically ar
ranged.
Not n Wonderful Team
Other speakers of the evening were
Rev. ]. Lcnahan, w. J. McShane and
! the pastor. Rev. +. J. Shcnn. The lat
ter said they had FIVE players that cared
naught for individual results. but
worked for the one common goal. lie
laid stress upon the importance of team
work.
Later in the evening Father Gatens
expressed his willingness to have
/ Aquinas sponsor tho movement for the
! reorganization Of the Catholic Basket
ball League. He has only recently
been identified with the downtown
parish. hut he has accomplished much.
/ The downtown club, which previously
| had been n dominating factor in local
athletics, had dwindled away to almost
! nothing. In the past few months the
/ cluhhouSp has been completely renovated
and III" membership has taken an cnor
nous jump. There viii be baseball
team organized in tho next month and
track athletics will be- revived.
Time Ripe for League
The time for revival Of league has e..
kctball among the Catholic clubs of the