davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

That the Salem auto park is in
rood condition and kept up as
well as any was the report Of the
state sanitary Inspector who has
lily went over the grounds yester-
day with a local doctor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
we wish to thank our friends
ana neighbors for their many
se's OF kindness and sympathy
suing the sickness and death OF
va loved wife and mother: also
nv Inc many beautiful flowers
sno the music; also to those who
punished autos.-Wm. H. Simp-
on Q. P. Simpson, o. o. Simp-
''n' Ada B. Simpson. 1se
Love. the jeweler. Salem. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

wv. Pease, local taxi man, and
bis family left this afternoon by
auto for Portland and the Column
bIa highway. The party expects
to be gone a couple of days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Dana C. Acuff OF McMinnville
arrived IN the city yesterday and
remained over for the evening at
the Bligh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Another car load. Geo. c. VIII
again received a carload Of pia-
nos, consisting Of grand and up
rights. 1861
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

J. E. johnson, S42 North Front
street, last night reported to po-
lice that someone had run into
and damaged slightly his truck
while it was parked on that
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

w. M. Hamilton. division man
ager of the Portland Railway,
Light aud Power company, was
in Dallas yesterday attending a
meeting of the Oregon Electrical
Contractors and Dealers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Stanton Rider, of the local post
office, left yesterday noon for
southern Oregon where he expects
to be in the mountains ready Tor
the opening of the deer season
August 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

You can get a 10c bundle OF
old papers for Sc now. at the Cap
ftaI Journal office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Wick Brothers have a new way
10 tighten auto wheels. See them
II you have this trouble. 1861
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

g. e. Knowland, King Bing OF
the Cherrians, returned last night
trom the boy scout camp at NC
Credie Springs. He was gone ior
about two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

with the completion Of some
..,nting which is now ready to be
Sore the showers mi the basement It
s,- J, waller hall on the university
ssmnms :. will be ready for use by
.s,, Ms football team next fall. Five
,smDorary i, showers were placed In
$. 81, basement to accommodate the
man until the old gymnasium
which was destroyed by fire is re-
placed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
yy6lEOT. COW 5. 0AVIs sn5 oR.5E AeeoTT ~.

Davis Assistant Military Aache Of the
Embassy Abbott Commercial Attache to
Embassy Japan, who have just returned from
investigate the claims that Japan
stirring UP country investigating the
politics in the which has been under
sway. will Washington bringing
viii in Washington with his
family His have bearing the
disarm ment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Police are holding two unclaim-
ed bicycles at headquarters await
,np Identification and redemption
|by their owners, It was announc-
ed today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

t. M. Hicks, Of the Salem ABB
stract company. returned last
night, after having spent 10 days
at the Tillamook beaches, and re-
turning by way Of Seaside and
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told

IS 921k cents per houndred pounds
lower than the Spokane rate. y
was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

See Vick Brothers about their
special proposition on Tightening
auto wheels. 1861
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

J.B. Endert OF Lebanon was in
Salem today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

You can get a 1oc bundle Of
old papers for SC now. at the Cap
ital Journal office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

University of Oregon, spoke brief
ly on the Relation Of the Farmer
to Business"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

A 4
Circuit Court
order for publication Of sum
ul0i iiled IN the suit Of the Busi-
|rons Mems Mem Adjustment company
Y ~ Charles B. Matlock. 49,
y psstraining order filed in tne
Ns1a' y ". 6. Fisher and J. b
ssss sllss., y and VIII E. Purdy VS. the
r,i,sns pItDsa Investment company re- re-
,~'ing 10 allow defendants 10 uis-
,o.,'e .n.s ot truck in question.
~ Probate Court
pstition Of widows allowances 6
! s.' ailowing exemption Of certain
ans0srty ~ srty filed in the matter Of thf
rsg s.'ate q Robert weddle.
S'o,5 orSer concerning the erection
!, monument using funds q "a tns
...s,e filed in the matter OF the
s,tats Of Louis H. Turner
Marriage Licenses
clav Allen, 81, silverton anc
svlTis E. McGinnis, 80, silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
|coming Events

4. 17-FIoral Society :
II = apa. Improvement league, ,Laa, sli- : {
\ ''S, aas. II Open for forum : :
II -.s,isg, ade. commercial CLUB I. {
Il p il,g =. 1S.-Wisconsin PIC /. {
h i, ia fair grounds. ,.,u.,. !: !
\ pl', ~ 1S-Realtors luncn- 4 4
Il - apS Marion hotel, -, = =
''p' aug' 11-21 = Evangellcai ( !:
\ camp mp meeting and 'onvsl- !
II nV4I aag' s1.-Rotarian pic : :
N \ 10 Wheatland ferry s.a+o {
~; Sept. ss-oct. 8. State ! !
i fair. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Harry wiedmer, secretary OF
the EllQs club, is spending Two
weeks vacation hunting ana iiSn-
ling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

AT tba meeting Of the Central
labor council last night. com
mittea --sas appointed of Tom New
berry. j. o. Humphreys and ]. N.
Ganiard to see about arranging
for auto stages to take members
of the local union to Portland on
Labor day to attend the dedica-
tion of the new labor temple
there. The committee will report
back next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Calder,
residents on the Lincoln road
about two miles from Salem, mar
rowly avoided a serious accident
last might at the Kingwood
avenue railroad crossing when
they barely succeeded in stop
ping the horse that was drawing
their buggy as the train ap-
preached the crossing.
The expense of carrying the
Hawley divorce case through the
lsupreme court aggregated ST.
1880. according to a bill of
costs filed with the court Tuesday
lby Chris Schubel Of Oregon City,
lattorney for Mrs. Hawley.
Mrs. ]. III. West and daughter,
lClaudine, left today for Portland
where they will visit with Mrs.
iWest's daughter, Mrs. Linnis
! Simpson. They expect to remain
a week.
Carl Knudsen, well known to
Salem baseball fans. is on the de-
Istroyer TigIer. bound for a Is
lday cruise IN Alaskan waters
lKnndsen was formerly commits
'isioned officer in the navy.
C. H. Kutsche Of Grand Rapids
Mich, Is spending few DAYS In
the city visiting his Salem friends
who spent the summer in Alaska
IMr. Kutsche is we'll pleased with
the willamette valley and th'
capital city.
|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Are your auto wheels loose?
Bee Wick Brothers for a quick and
sure cure. 1861
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

weeks vacation hunting and fish
ling.
q n uuruh, justice OF the
neace and his family VIII leave
for the coast tomorrow for ~
day vacation.
Walter winslow and Charles
wick left by auto yesterday lot
southern Oregon where they e1-
pect to spend some time Bunting
a D. Ressler, dean Of educa-
tion at O. A. C. and secretary Oh
the state teachers association
was in the city yesterday.
Nina Farley OF Dallas was IN
the city yesterday and remainea
over for the evening at the Ma
rion.
Harry Creson and A. z. Creson'
lboth of Cresswell, spent yesterday
and today in the city.
Ms. w. W. Wilkinson of Port
land has been In the city cou'
pie OF days.
|
List your property with s0co, Ss.
:. lofsky.
Bert Tompkins OF stayton "a'
a local visitor this morning.
| c. H. Murphy Of Stayton stop
med In the city over night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Irusses fitted at Tyler's drug
wore by an Expert in the business.
1867
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

DR.. John L. Lynch, osteopath-
= physician, returned to office,
tes Oregon bldg, phone 1894. 1876
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Liberty bonds wanted, at par
u furniture and ranges. Peoples
furniture store, 271 N. Com. st.
1913
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Harry R. Hogue of Eugene was
n the city over night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Full line Ingersoll watches. Ty-
lsrs drug store. 1861
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-05
SIGNS ON PUBLIC BRIDGES

There is at this time an application
before the Bergen County Board OF
Freeholders for the use of the several
hundred arches throughout the county
for advertising purposes. Somebody
wants to pay $4,000 for this privilege,
the argument being, according to II
letter which has been sent The Pail
sadian asking for an expression on
the proposal, that the $4,000 would
pay the salary of the Freeholders, ana
that such an opportunity is not to be
lightly considered. To this latter
statement there is nosdissent. Indeed,
the matter is to be seriously consid-
cred. But so seriously that such
thing as this unholy dissertation of
public property would not be counte-
nanced for one minute. Bergen county
is fast being populated through the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-05

great overflow from New York, and
the less liberty of this character that
is allowed the better for the general
attractivness of the public highways
at large The statement is made that
already signs are up everywhere.
True enough, but not one advertising
sign is up in Bergen county on road
way that is not in open violation OF
the laws of the state of New Jersey.
And to allow the bridges to be be-
smeared with unsightly signs, or even
attractive signs from their artistic
merit as advertising appeals, should
not be permitted. The county of Ber-
gen is rich enough to carry on without
this form of revenue. The motive be-
hind the movement is purely selfish
and should not be given consideration.
Advertising signs, every one, should
be abolished The advance of a peO-
pie into an appreciation for the beau
ties of nature can never be enhanced
through any kind of advertising art
that may be painted upon, nailed to,
or attached to in any way the bridges
of Bergen county. Imagine the beauti-
full structure at Arcola, for example,
bearing the legend, USE PEARS
SOAP" or TAKE JONES BAKED
BEANS FOR BREAKFAST" The
very thought is repulsive. And be-
sides, the progress of Bergen should
be along lines of refinement. While
not in Bergen, what a lovely spectacle
would be made of Pompton Lakes at
both north and south ends were the
handsome bridges there hung in fes-
ICONS of business announcements, gar
lands of garish fish insignia, or frames
of Far North seal fishing ships at their
task of catching Ny Lady's furs We
are not in favor of bridge signs, I'M
less they say, Keep to the Right.
The answer to the whole matter is
that it would not lower taxes in the
slightest and would simply mean
money in the pockets of those exploit
ing the county for personal gain, and
this in no way is meant as a reflection
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-05
Wornan's Clubs Fine
Halloween Party

The Woman's Club of Palisade gave
Halloween card party last Saturday
night that caught the village unpre-
pared for such an elaborate affair.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment, headed by Mrs. Henrietta
Davidson Reynolds, chairman, with
Mrs. Valentine and Miss Magai, as
aides, had been kept quite busy for
several weeks making the fixings.
The stage was made into bower
of beauty with orange streamers, oak
branches, with yellow paper ribbon
draped. through the boughs, while the
front edge of the stage was bordered
with a row of small low tables and
on which were placed the unique
paper pumpkins that held the refresh
ments for the guests, novel creation,
and which were handed out with
oceans of sweet cider when the card
games were over and the dancing be-
gan. In front of the stage was a
banking of cornstalks, with all sorts
of owl heads along the edges of the
little row of tables, and from these
were suspended yellow heads of owls,
black cats, Chinese faces, ETC.. with
real pumpkins at intervals along the
whole front of the cornstalks.
The room was as fair TRANSFORMED
ton of the workday schoOlshop into
scene of bewitching loneliness as
any one ever wrought. Mr.. G. e.
Clark, Mr.. Valentine and Mrs. Valen-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-05
U. C. T. WoMAN's CLUB MEET

A fine attendance of nineteen wo-
men at the luncheon of the Woman's
Club of the United Commercial Travel
ers, inaugurated the season for this
year the first meeting.
In the home of Miss NJ G. Winter
burn, the luncheon was much enjoyed
and a delightful social hour was spent.
Mrs. Eric Lehsten, the president, pre-
sided and it was decided to continue
the luncheons this year as usual, in
viting guests from outside the club.
Those present at the luncheon were
Mrs. Lehsten, Miss Winterburn, Miss
w. S. B. Dana, Mrs. s. N. Sears. Mrs.
c. B. Hearn, Mrs. J. r Fridlington, Mrs.
Joseph Kenworthy, Mrs. S. Boyer, Miss
Edna Perry, Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Sherwin, and Mrs. James Croft, men,
bers of Bloomfield and Miss Wright of
Palisade, members. The guests were
Mrs. J. A. Whitman from Bloomfield,
Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. G. r. Thayer,
Miss Edith Foringer and Mrs. George
Donaldson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-05

tine and G. 7. Logan were responsible
for it all.
The upper hallwaywas used for the
card tables and they were full during
the entire term of play. The party
closed at midnight. About no guests
attended
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-05

upon the honesty of the proposal.
Many man would give million for
the sign privileges across Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-second street. There
would be no difference in granting
than than giving away for price
what Bergen should hold as a sacred
asset belonging to the people.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-05

Revised Version.
When Fashion enters the door, bills
fly in the window.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

encc being the designation OF jewish
graves with crossed trianglcs super
imposed on the cross. Some of the
dead have been reinterrcd in metal
boxes at relatives expense. Some
graves have been blessed in accord
ance with religious faiths. Every
one buried in that most exclusive
cemetery died fighting for America,
on the very site of his grave or
within few miles of it, and every
one of them is touched with immor-
tality in being member of the
eternal American company whose
fighting to the death meant so much
to the countries where they now lie.
1t will mean unreasonable inspira-
tion to Americans of the future to
have them lying there. From COM
mon memories love springs. Hard
will it be ever to induce Frcnchmen
and Britons to fight Americans. the
crosses will interpose their neg
ative.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

arrows. After all, there is nothing
haphazard in the methods of the
little god. Natural selection marks
the so-called victims of his aim, and
he is to be trusted to shoot straight.
Those who try to interfere with
him for worldly reasons are not SO
wise as he, though they may think
they are.
This open declaration for the un-
qucnchable spirit of romance may
set at rest any fears that the
eugenic movement might some day
succeed in lcgislating love out of
courtship. Its supporters have no
such intention. The gradual inn
provement Of future generations by
preventing the reproduction of the
unfit, the tracing of parentage, the
why of likes and dislikes between
the sexes, these and many other
things eugenic scientists arc work
ing for, but not the banishment Of
Cupid from the earth. Novelists
and young people may keep OIL
dreaming. Eugenics and love are
one
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

The Pennsylvania Railroads dis
agreement with the Railroad Labor
Board is one Of those clashes which
were bound to come in the process
of applying the transportation act.
There is difference Of opinion
which ought to be settled and can
be settled conclusively only in the
courts.
The Railroad Labor Board called
on the Pennsylvania to negotiate
with its employees regarding work
ing conditions. The road held cleo
tions at which the employees were to
choose their representatives. The
ballots didn't afford union members
an opportunity to vote for repre-
sentation through their organiza-
tions-that is, through non-em-
ployees. The Railroad Labor Board
held that this limitation on the
choice of representatives. was i'm
proper and ordered the, road to hold
new election. This the road de-
clines to do.
President Rea says that of the
10000 employees interested in and
affected by rules covering working
conditions 117,176 have indicated a
desire to negotiate through employee
representatives. Contracts have been
entered into between the railroad
and 149,913 employees. The man
agement says that the great majority
of the employees are satisfied with
the direct method Of adjusting diff
ferences and denies the Labor
Boards right to insist on the in
direct method.
The board has no coercive power.
But if it can get test Of the valid
ity of its order into the courts both
it and the railroad will be doing a
public service. Here is an issue of
power and jurisdiction vitally af-
fecting the principle of government
regulation of railroads.
Does or doesn't the Labor Boards
order constitute an invasion of the
fundamental right of employers and
employees to deal together directly? ?
1t is of the highest Importance to
the future of railroad operation to
have this point decided.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Straws
New York, Sept. 25, 1921

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Interesting straws to show the
way the wind of the nation is blowing
are:
!. Maryland has elected dry Legis-
laturc.
2. Haskell. who ran on promise 70
see prohibition showed under in New
York, was showed under.
8. In the 9Th District of Essex
County, Mass, the candidate for Con-
gress that stood for bringing back beer
polled 1882 votes, while Colonel A.
Piatt Andrew and Ransom c. Pin-
gree, both Of whom had declared them
selves for the enforcement Of prohits-
tion and against the resdmission o.
wine or beer, poiled, respectively, is''
40 and lo,401.
1t all looks as ii the mass OF the ree-
pie saw the truth--that prohibition en-
forced is the. best method OF reducing
the drink evil, and having got the is*
they apparently are not for overthrow
ing i; by readmitting beer saloons. bus
for building up enforcement.
This has taken time in the prehini'
tion states. It will take time IN tss
nation, but if the above figures nsan
anything they mean that the people
intend TO give the Law time to work cs@
ELIZABETH THr0N
49,
Gloucester, Mass, Sept. "a, 1esL !
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

methods. Instead Of laying down
the law, the Administration well
comes different views from many
sources, so as to harmonige them and
to fill in the outline of the agenda
only after consideration of all sug-
gestions.
1t is a relief TO see that this
process is one of building from the
ground up, and not of endeavoring
to finish the roof before the founda-
tions are laid. Instead of trying to
force a sick world to adjust itself
to paper policy, material and
political realities are being duly con-
sidered and policy fitted to them.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

Romance is not to be abolished
from the world by the principles of
eugenics. Major Leonard Darwin,
son of Charles Darwin, who set the
world agog on the subject of mans
progenitors, speaking before the
Eugenics Congress, now in session
here, was quite clear on this point.
A love marriage, he said, is natural
cugenics. Marriage for money or
other advantages, on the other
hand, is dysgenic, tending to the
deterioration instead of the i'm
provement of the race.
This is comforting news to be-
levers in Cupid and his darting
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
A Peace Resolution
Suggested as an Adjunct to Ger
man Treaty Ratification

| To the Editor or The Tribune.
Sir: Concerning the ratification Of
the treaty with Germany submit that:
Without entering upon any debatable
question, there were certain results OF
the European war Of which this nation
approved and certain things became
established facts which this nation be-
licves desirable.
One Of those facts is the discrcdit-
ing of aggressive war as a method of
national aggrandizement. Another is. a
livelier recognition of the impropriety ty
of the taking by violence of the terri
, tories Of one nation by another.
A deduction therefrom is that a gen.
cral recognition of the improperly Of
such conduct is an aid to the continu.
ance of peace.
1t may we'll be that none of the above
can properly find expression in the
treaty itself. But there is every rca.
son, if we are in earnest in our de-
sire for peace and our wish for a
limitation of armaments, that the senti.
ments of this people on the subject
should find expression in the resolu-
tion of ratification of the treaty.
There are many ways in which the
matter could be expressed in the reso-
! luton. No one way is necessarily bet
ter than another, provided only that
the underlying thought finds cx.
preston.
l have drafted form as an attemnt
to formulate the idea. I am Indifferent
as to the phraseology which may be
employed, provided only that q simple
and non-controversial form, acceptable
to the Senate and embodyine the
thought, can be arrived at.
l respectfully request the prompt aid
OF the public press at large in bringing
about the unanimous adoption Of such
resolution as the following by the
Senate:
In approving said treaty the Senate
recognizes that as a result of the
recent war there has been a restora-
tion to certain nations and nationali.
ties OF territory heretofore taken
from them by force and discredit-
Ing of aggressive war as a method
Of aggrandzement and it regards q
general recognition OF the impro-
priety Of aggressive war as constitut.
ing an earnest of the continuance of
peace among nations and an aid in
producing that result, an end which
the United States of America has
long advocated and to obtain which
it is now bending it's effort.
CHARLES STEWART DAWSON.
New York, Sept. "a, 1921.