davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
-Four Pastors
Selected For
National Show

Four posters were selected out
of two hundred submitted by stu
dents of the Salem high school
art department in contest heiu
this morning for the best portray
al of treatment of dumb animals
The four selected will be sent TO
the national exhibition OF the
National Humane society to be
held in Albany, New York, next
month. They will also be exhibit
ed at a luncheon of the Portland
Humane society to be held in the
Benson hotel tomorrow.
The first poster selected was
drawn by Mabel E. Marcus, pic
turing blue birds drinking at a
fountain. The second, by Fred
Smith, was a vivid portrayal OF
two squirrels enjoying a hearty
feast in the branches of a tree.
The third was by Fred HUE, a
Chinese boy, of a baby boy with
two little rabbits hugged protect
ingly on each side of him. The
last, but carrying a decided mes
sage with it and quite as well ex-
ecuted as the rest, was one drawn
by Margaret Stolz, vividly setting
forth the need of feeding hungry
birds in winter time.
The poster maxim gwas super
vised by Miss Paden, head Of the
art department of the Salem high
school and the selections were
made by Mrs. Monroe Gilbert. The
;dao of having fhe students make
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

White Sox, dismissed in connec-
lion with the 1919 scandal. have
Boston. - Right Fielder Bill
Southworth was appointed captain
of the Boston Nationals last night.
Jersey City.-Tex Riokard. here
yesterday. inspected several sites
for the Dempsey Carpenter bout
but made no decision.
Hayana.-Capablanca won the
eleventh international chess cham
piouship game last night.
Baltimore.-Jack Dunn, man
ager Of the International league
team, was found not guilty YES
terday OF violating the blue laws
by playing Sunday baseball.
State College. Pa.-With the
Bezdek mass athletic program in
full swing at Pennsylvania State
college. more than zoe under class
men are competing in some line of
spring sport. whereas they former
ly were limited TO ealesthenie
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Pioneer Editor Dead

Dallas, Texas, April 15.-W.
w. Bowen, publisher of the Ar
lington Journal and the Farmers
Fireside Bulletin and a pioneer
in Texas journalism, died this
morning at his home at Arling-
ton, near Dallas. Before coming
to Texas he was connected with
Chicago, Washington and New
York papers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

WiinsFavOr
Dissolution of Rail
Agreement Opens
Way to Settlement
Is Claim

Chicago, April 15.-Both rail-
road executives and labor leaders
today declared the decision OF the
railroad labor board abrogating
the national agreements would
materially advance the efforts to
arrive at an agreement satisfac-
tory to all parties. The board di-
rected individual roads and their
employees to confer and agree up
on new working rules by July /.
Labor representatives said many
of the sixteen basic principles laid
down in the boards decision to
govern the conferences on new
working agreements, especially the
eight hour day and the right OF
the empOyes to organize and select
their own representatives, include
principles they have been fighting
for. Railway executives said that
the decision recognized their con-
tention that many of the rules
should not have national applica-
tiOn.
Is Union Affected.
The decision affects members OF
Is unions including all those affil-
lated with the railway depart
ment of the American Federation
Of Labor.
The decision came just before
the terms of three members of the
board expired at midnight last
night. These men, appointed for
one year when the board was OF
ganized, are Henry Hunt, Cincin-
natl, one of the representatives OF
the general public; W. L. Park,
Chicago, railway representative,
and J. j. Forester, Washington,
d. c., one of the labor members.
Their successors have not been ap-
pointed.
Last nights decision had moth
ing to do with the various wage
conferences which have been in
stituted by various railroads with
in the last few weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

Despite adverse industrial con
ditions and unemployment, union
leaders declared the new organ
ization work would be pushed at
once.
There was approximately $70,-
900 in the committees hands to-
day for organization purposes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Plans UniOniZe
Steel Plants Are
To Be Organized

Washington, April 15.-Plans
for getting under way the new
campaign to unionize the steel
industry were up for discussion
here today at a meeting OF the
executive council Of national and
International organizations in
the steel industry affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

posters on such a subject at this
time was proposed by the Salem
Humane society in connection with
the nation wide campaign which
is being carried on for better
treatment of dumb animals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

J., Contract has been let Al =,
for the construction of : ccals
and basement hollow tn. NO. s'
to be used for the gramn'. !. Oullals|
There will be IL classroom.s ~
torium and gymnasium. @'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Short Sports

49, sse-s-S~s-ss-e-s-s-~
New York Boxing In New
York, under state control since
the act of August 1929, has prov
en- a success both financially and
in a sporting sense, the state box
ing commission declared in a pub
lished report. Violations OF til
new laws requiring action on the
part OF the commission were rela-
lively few. the report shows, ard
only one club permit was
suspended.
Detroit-Ed tStrangler) Lewis.
champion heavyweight wrestler.
viii meet Bob Banagoff Of Chioa-
go here tonight. Managoff has
announced he has perfected a de-
Tense for the head lock.
Chicago-Directors Of the Chi
cago baseball league were called
TO meet in an emergency session
today 10 take action against a
team said TO have booked a game
with the BLACK Sox" as the
transforming team formed from.
former members Of the Chicago
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

wholly at his ease He acted as If the
fear that men have instilled In his
breed was somehow missing. And
that is why she instinclively tried to
hurry on the trail.
The step kept pace. For a long
mile, up a barren ridge, she heard
every step it made. Then, as the
brush closed deeper around her. she
couldn't hear 1t at ALL
She hurried on. strainlng to the
silence. No, the sound was stopped.
Could it be that the animal, fearful at
last, had turned from her trai7 And
then for the first time a gasp that
was not greatly different from ii de.
spairing sob caught at her throat. She
heard the steps again and they were
in the thlckets just beside her.
TWO hours before Snowbird had left
the house on her long tramp to the
ranger station. Dan had started home.
He hadn't shot until sunset as he had
planned
He rode one Of Lemons cattle
ponies. the only piece Of horse-aesh
that Bill had not taken 10 the valleys
when he had driven down the live
stock. She was a pretty bay, sp;r-
tied, high-bred mare that could whip
about on her hind legs at the touch Of
the rein on her neck. She made good
time along the trail. And an hour be-
fore sunset he passed the only human
habitauon between the marsh and
Lenncx's house-the cabin that had
been recently occupied By Landy Hill
dre1h.
He glanced ar the place as he
passed and saw that It was deserted
No smell Of wood smoke remained in
tho air. Evidently Landy had gone
down 70 the settlements with MS
precious testimony In regard to the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

heavy foot, and again and again
she heard the brush crushing and
ruStling as something passed through.
Sometimes, when the trail was Gov
cred with soft pine needles. it was
practically indistinguishable.
The animal was approximately one
hundred feet behind. 1t wasn't a wolf.
she thought. The wolves ran in packs
THIS season, and except in winter were
more afraid Of human beings than any
other living creature. 1t wasn't a LYNX
one of those curiosity lit
tie feiines that will new all day on
trail and never dare come near. 1t
was much too large for a lynx. The
feet fell too sOlidly There were no
dogs in the mountains TO follow at
heel; and she had no desire whatever
to meet Shag the faithful hybrid that
used to be her guardian in the hills.
For Shag had gone to his well-de-
served rest several seasons before.
Two other possibilities remained. One
was that this follower was a human
'N+i'-s t4tC ttlltA tIlUt IL WAS Il cougar.
Ordinarily a human being is much
more potentially dangerous to wom-
an In the hills at night than a cougar.
A cougar is an ahiect coward and
some men are not. But Snowbird felt
herself entirely capable OF handling
any human foes. They would have no
advantage over her; they would have
no purpose in killing from ambush
and she trusted to her own marks
manship implicitly. While 1t is an ex-
tremely difficult thing to shoot at
cougar leaping from the thicket, a tail
man standing on a trail presents an
easy target. Besides. she had vague
sense of discomfort that if this animal
were cougar, he wasn't acting true
to form He was altogether too bold.
The animal on the trail behind her
was taking no care at all to go silent
~ He was simply pit-patting along,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

had been called up for the projected
occupation of the Ruhr. All married
men and those having dependents
were at once released from the serv-
lee. This was taken to mean that Bri-
and has confidence in the ability of
the German government to close the
Upper SileSian border and to disurn
the German irregulars who have been
gathering to fight the Poles. ana also
Thar he has been assured of British
military support in case further occu-
patton of German territory is found
necessary later on.
In Paris ii is stated that the allies
are likely TO establish Upper Silesia
as am autonomous state under the nd
ministration of the League of Nations
or the supreme council The British
and Italians favor the creation OF such
state for "A period Of at least thirty
years, covering the term of Gcrmauys
separations payments. and 1T is DE
lieycd the plan viii be accepted also
by the French. Meanwhile it is likely
the interullied commission in Upper
Silesia viii be reconstructed, civilians
being substituted for the military OIL
GERS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

adopted The Borah amendment 10 the
naval appropriation biH which for
time WAS opposed by the admin istra-
tlon. and there is little doubt that the
house will accept Its inclusion in the
measure aud that the President will
give II his approval. The amendment
authorizes and requests rhe President
to invite the governments of Great
britain and Japan TO confer with the
United States for the purpose Of
promptly entering into an understand
nag by which the naval expenditures
ana hn'idnng programs of the three
nations shall Ice substantially reduced
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
C0nCiIiatOry Course of BRAND
and DR.. Wirth'S Promises
Avert War Peril.
FRANCE NOT TO ACT ALONE
Allies siay Make Upper Slesla an
Autonomous State-Sinn Fem
Raiders Burn Dublin Custom
House-Senate Adopts 30
rah Naval Disarmament
Amendment
BY EDWARD W. plcKARO.

Clouds than had been bnncipc heavy
over central Europe began to break
away last week. Premier BRAND. ex-
pressing his confidence in the good in
tentions of the German ministry. re-
fused to let France violate the Yer.
sailles treaty bv taking iudcpcudent
action in occupying the Kuhr Prime
Minister Lloyd George quit talking
and dispatched British troops fo helm
in restoring and maintaining order in
Upper SiIcsia. Chancellor Wirth as,
sured the entente allies Germany
would not send regular troops into
Upper Silesia ana vonld do IFS best TO
stop the movement Of arms and am.
munition and to keep the Gernan-S 81
lesian border closed. Korfautys Pc
fish INSURGENTS and tbn German re>J
dents of Upper Sileyia continued their
struggle. but perhaus with loss en-
thusasm.
Brands attitude and actions were
openly concllatory and he successful-
~ resisted the attacks Of his political
opponents who sought to force him TO
adopt measures which might rupture
the entente and urobahlv vould lead
to his downfall. lie did not. however
relax in his firmness toward GERMANY
for he sent 10 Berlin an ultimafum
giving Wirth u hours to reply salts
factorily to his former note i'm which
the chancellor was warned that the
sending Of German troops or munitions
into Upper SiIesia would be consid-
cred warI.Ke act Next dav Priou1
told the chamber Of IDENTITIES the Ger
man amb .sador had assured him the
German Upper Sileslan frontier would
be closed and the reichswehr troops
would be ordered to disartn and dis
band irregulars seeking to enter the
pleblscife zone to fig the Polish in
surgents.
The premier promised the chamber
that Polands interests would be- safe
guarded and the result Of the piebie.
cite figures, in which the Poles OBJ
tanned n majority Of the rich indus
trial regions. would be the buse for
tracing the BOUNDARY
Concluding his long address. BRAND
said. "Since Doctor Wirth has been
al the head Of affairs the German gov.
eminent has shown fr3rkrogs and low
atty. He has fulfilled an prortse4
held to all engagement. ana put them
into execution.
"If at.any time. on question vital
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

China refused 10 sign the treaty of
Versailles because Of the Shanune
clauses; but now China has made
what amounts to peace settlement
with Germany. BY this pact Germany
consents to the abrosatlou of consular
jurisdiction and undertakes fulnumcut
OF the obligations Of the sections of
the Versailles treaty relating TO China
and reimbursement OF ChIna's eX-
pcuses for informing Germans
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Another step in the concil alton pol
Icy was taken Wednesday when The
French government began the demo
bHlzation u the class Of 1913 watch
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Boost aud the world boosts with you
Knock and you're on the shelf
For the booster hates the knocker
And hopes he'll kick himself
Then boost when the sun is shining
Boost when Il begius to rain
II you happen 10 fall,
Don't lie there and bawl,
But get up and boost again.
W. A. &.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
An Enjoyable Occasion

Saturday evening, November
18th, thirty-two brothers from
Laurel lodge No. 1856, |. 90. F.,
paid st. Helens lodge a fraternal
visit. Everything went beauti-
fully until we reached the ferry.
Some one told Brother Powell to
get his lights trimmed and
bright through Scappoose, so we
called Brother Woolley, and after
half hours consultation they de-
cided Brother Powell could make
1t, which he did, but Brother
Woolley did not fare so well. You
know he is quite a speed demon
and at times would imagine he
was q De Palma az the wheel, and
he would certainly go. Conse-
quently. a few miles below Linn.
ton his tail light refused to ride
with him any longer, and when
he reached Holton a police officer
stopped him and told him to fix
up his tail light. Brother Woolley
tried TO tell him what a good
garage man he was, but he had
to come through. Brother Cor
many had his troubles also. At
every sign board we saw below
Linnton Brother Haskell would
cry out, That is the road to
Brother Churchill's farm" To
please him we decided all roads
led TO the Churchill farm. We
finally arrived and found about
one hundred brothers waiting for
VI. and the good time they
showed us will live long in our
memories. At midnight we re.
tired to the banquet room, where
the sister Rebekahs served US to
q sumptuoous supper to the
queens taste. which we thor
oughly enjoyed. Brother Cutie"
Groh tried to eat up all the pie,
but when he found the Re-
bekahs were prepared for him,
he quit at half a pie. Al an early
hour next morning we returned
home happy and contented. -
One Who Was There.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Typewriter paper for sale at
this Office.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
SPLIT POSTS AND
ROUND POSTS

Madison, Wis.-Is split fence post
as durable as round fence post? This
is a question frequently asked of the
Q. S. Forest Products Laboratory. The
fact is, one kind of post will last about
as long as the other if the amount Of
heartwood is the same in both. But
If the percentage of sapwood is in.
creased by splitting, the split post will
be less durable, and if the percentage
of heartwood is increased, 1t will be
more durable than a round one. Posts
of spruce, hemlock or any of the true
frs are exception to this rule, because
their heartwood and sapwood are
about equally durable.
When posts are to be treated with
creosote or other preservative, a round
post is preferable to split post, be.
cause Of the comparative ease with
which the sapwood can be treated.
The heart faces on split posts do not,
as rule, absorb preservative well.
Split red-oak posts will take treatment
because the wood is very porous, but
the heart faces of split posts of many
other species, notably white oak, red
gum and Douglas fir, resist the peno-
tration Of preservativO, even under
heavy pressures.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
KIDDOOS, GROWN-UPS AND
OCTOGENARIANS

The Montessori kindergarten of the
Colony was out in full force at the
Dixie Pride Playhouse last Sunday
night and gave evidence that the lit
tie tots were profiting by their train
ing. Miss Nellie Kemp was the next
one on the program and delighted all
with her very fine singing. We all
think the world of Nellie. Miss Beu-
lah Gaddis played an excellent piano
solo that was heartily applauded. Com
rade Harry Bell favored the audience
with two popular songs, and is rapidly
becoming a favorite with the audi
ences. David Lindsey is the boy that
can declame in manner so natural
that it appears as if he were speaking
of personal experience. And then
it Is fact that boys don't like to get
up in the morning. If the boys could
find the man who invented that habit
they would do something to him all
right, all right. Miss Trixie Ewell en-
tertained with a charming piano solo.
Comrade Hemman played some banjo
stunts on a fiddle and got away with
it. The orchestra was better than ev-
er, with the assistance of Comrade
Sutton on the flute: this orchestra
bunch can't be beat. In conclusion,
Comrade George D. Coleman gave a
very instructive lecture on Russia.
Many were surprised to learn that it
is larger in extent than the United
States and possesses the greatest rich
es in natural resources. Most of them
are practically untouched. Skilled
workers of all kinds, properly organiz-
ed, would find in Russia an open field
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
~. S. PICTURES FOR
LLANO THEATER

Mr.. W. A. Dougherty, in charge Of
the U. S. Weather Bureau at Newllano
station has been notified that the U.
S. Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington has assigned the following pic
lures for his use on the dates named:
Oct "a to 26 = Construction Of
Wooden, Hoop Silos" in one reel;
Meadows and Mountains, one reel; ;
Honor of the Little Purple Stamp, .
one reel.
November IS to II = ~. S. Pig
Club Work." one reel; Under the
Great Stone Face" one reel; "Why
Eat Cottage Cheesep" one reel.
December II to IA - "Red Cros,
Pig Club Work" one reel; "How anc
Why of Spuds, one reel; "The WorA
of Forest Ranger" one reel.
These reels are offered free to all
and are especially educational to farm
ers. The Llano people invite theil
neighbors to view these pictures. Nc
admission charged.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13

the building crew digging the pit lay
ing the brick and finishing with the
cement. to make one of the most valu-
able industries we will have yet es-
tablishel. The basis of this enterprise
is agriculture, and industry; but food
comes first, and we must grow it and
by building up our land we shall be
able to grow our food the better and
also material for clothing. = Our brick
has been used to make this plant, =
which is being built and finished in
units. Each unit is able to function
alone and separate, so that we shall
build the rest of the plant as we are
ready to use it. Comrade Coleman is
very enthusiastic over the progress of
the plant and in a few days the real
job OF composing will start. | tell
you, comrades. for the first time in our
whole history we have a real prospect
OF doing a big job of farming. Yes,
real farming, and it makes us really
jubilant to see the husky crew we have
on the. farm job and to contemplate
the possibilities that confronts our
farm industry. Two Fordsons, gang
plows. discs = and a deep tilling ma
chine on the road = lots of mules end
tools and real crew of farmers who
want to farm. Oh, Joy, who has a
crouch now? Nobody! The music
classes were we'll attended, and new
conner, who is a musician, was much
elated over the way Comrade Martin
conducts his singing class. Music Yes
lotc of it, and everybody has a chance
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
HUEY LONG IN FIGHT
WITH BIG BUSHES

The fight into which Huey P. Long
has been thrown is developing to
statewide investigation.
Long, as commissioner Of railroad
in the state. is now under arrest by
warrants Of Governor Parker for Grim
inal libel and this case was to come up
Wednesday.
In the Senate the investigation was
a heated affair, and Long did not get
the best of it. Longs friends. how
ever, are showing that their faith ID
him is strong. and are sticking to hun.
The people Of North Louisiana appear
to be solidly behind Huey, as they Be-
lieve that he made his fight for them
against the Standard Oil machine, and
in his refusal to acquiesce in an ina
crease in the phone rates to the Cum
berland Telephone company. Long
won the respect of the people. even if
he did lose the support Of the poIit-
ical group.
The outcome of the turmoil is nor
yet clear.
If Long is debased at the hands d
a bunch of political grafters. the voi
ers Of North Louisiana will know Il.
and they will return Long to the GOV
ernorship, should he accept that nom
nation at the next election.
If, however. Huey is found to be
crook, we believe his political assoc
ates will be uncovered and the dis
guise thrown off SO that all may se
In this case his spotlight will expos
his own weaknesses.
But time and patience will tell th
story.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report of Colony Life at LIanO.

Wednesday, Oct. 5. = One of the
big jobs for the farmers in under way.
The filling of our silos. 1t always in
terests us very much as it means feed
for the bossies and mules in the win
ter. Comrade Buhre and another COM
rade are cutting down the corn and
beans, Kemp is piling the corn and
Lloyd and Hemman are shocking the
beans, while four teamsters, Carlson,
Waters, Curry, and MerreI are loading
and hauling to the silos, where Tack
EFT. Presswood, Rowe, Lindsey, Will
hide. and Scharrer are making it in
to ensilage. The tractor has not been
working to its normal capacity, so the
cutting into feed is not running full
blast yet, but tonight the mechanics
will overhaul the engine and then the
job should be short one. The gar
deners are busy with their small plants.
Thurman, W. Buck, and Patton are
hoeing and planting and as the wealth
er is ideal, good wholesome food will
be abundant this winter. The hot blast
is now started in the brick kiln and in
about 10 days we should have another
kiln of brick for sale. We have many
thousands of fine brick piled up for
sale now, and if we make them faster
than we sell. we shall start our own
brick buildings as soon as little cash
is landed to buy cement anil lime.
Now, listen, haven't you heard the
clink of those 'Llano bricks in maxi
ing that fertilizer plant. Well. if you
had been here you would rejoice to see