davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Nebraska Finds Shortage
OF Men IL, Several Lines
Spcciol Dtspdtch % Tie Iribuhe

Spcciol DtspatcII % Tie Tr'5uNs
OMAHA, Oct. II. Nebraska has
done nothing to reduce unemployment,
because no crisis exists in this state.
THE unemployment situation in Ne
braska has taken care OF ITSELF says
Frank A. Kennedy, State Secretary Of
Labor.
Beet sugar factories, corn husNing.
building trades aud the railroads have
reduced the idle in Nebraska to neg
lgiole quantity.
"Our department right now wants
one thousand men for corn husking
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Nations Army of Idle Reduced
As Cities Adopt Harding's Plan
Survey Made by The Tribune Shows Employment on
Increase and Optimism Returning TO Business
World; West Needs Workers in Fields

of President Hordings Conference Unemployment to
the
co7nry ovcyuherc adopting the
BY cooperating the reduce the
'pnbcr Of 1obless
Suruoys O situation hand BY
The Tribune hoy optimistic,
every distinctly npouod
parts difficulty bng
ojs
follo1c7sg dispatches the situation:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

and cant get them says Mr.. Kennedy.
There are lot of men around Omaha
and Lincoln out of jobs. but they don't
want work badly enough to go to the
country and husk corn
Shops of the Burlington Railroad at
Havelock and of the Union Pacific at
North flatte and Sidney recently have
added to their payrolls. There is more
building going on in Omaha to-day
than at any time this year. and skilled
"orkmen in this line all have employ
rfent,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
CIeueland Derires Benct,
From Hardings Suggestion
Spccioi Dispatch TO Tie Tn

DPctfdt DF5F01C77 70 ! NC -07--
CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-Rotation of
Jobs and manufacture for stock, two
Of the methods advanced at President
IIarding's Unemployment Conference,
have been under trial in Cleveland and
many employers report their indus
tries to be on the upgrade. The rota-
ton plan, giving part-tim work to all
employee has been tried successfully
in several plants here, enabling them
to provide livelihood for all their en-
ployees
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Special Dispotch % 7he Yr1ouuc

BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-"Giye day
work" s the slogan Mayor Broening is
urging everybody to adopt tomorrow
This viii fit in we'll with the observ-
ance o. Fire Prevention Day. Men, the
Mayor said. can be put to work clean
ing up premises and removing waste
and rubbish as means Of eliminating
fire risks. The Mayor has taken deti-
mite steps toward relieving distress by
establishing a municipal employment
bureau and appointing a committee of
professional and business men to at
tack the problem in operation with
the conference in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Register To-day

This is the third day of registration
Only three moro left
If YOU don't register you cannot vote.
Polls open to-day, Thursday and Fri
day from ) p. m. to 1880 y. M. Satur-
day--the last day-polls open from T a
IN. to 10:3O n. m
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
:==zzzSs<s Sss
| -. E E.
~
A we'll gloved
man IS q
well dressed man

Gloves are i small Item in
your clothing budget
. big one in good form.
You spend more for hats,
shoes or lincn... Yet moth
ing you wear improves
your general appearance
more than a pair of good
gloves.
II you are hard on
gloves tire more reason
for securing Fownes, for
durability as well IS for
fit and style.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
CAPFS

will DC your standby, Of
course, for business wear.
Buy two pairs and keep
them fresh, as a matter
of c con Q m y worn
alternately they will give
you much longer service.
Townes smart, sturdy.
Cape-skin gloves give tho
tnis hing touc h to a
business suit OF either light
or dark pattern.
In tar, cordovan or slate
For men. women and
children.
he genuine are always
marked Fowuos in the
wrist.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
The Vital Suggestions

The following suggestions appear o
the conference to reach the heart Of
the difficulty:
"First-The approaching Conference
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

His hands ard arms were n@uiy ~,
burned and his face blisterea by ns
the flames. The property loss was
small.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Large Number of
Children Examined
by Baby Clinic

About 500 children have been
examined free of charge by the
baby clinic of the Marion County
Children's bureau within the last
year, The average number Of chill
dren brought to the monthly
meeting of the organization in the
Commercial club is about Is.
The children brought are ex-
amined by physicians for physieal
defects, weighed and measured; /;
their teeth and gums are examined
by dentist; an eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist is on hand to look
after these organs, and then they
are turned over to a mental spe-
cialist.
With the exception of 25 cents
enrolment fee the bureau makes
no charge. The money thus raised
Is used to buy score cards for the
tabulating of the chiIdren's scores
each time they are brought up for
examination, and their improve
ment of any fault or defect is in
this way kept track of. Children
over six years old are not required
to have a score card. Any child is
welcome to the examination.
AT the next county election the
Marion County Children's bureau
hope to submit to the people
measure on the ballot providing for
a county house nurse, and in the
near future to establish real
child's welfare organization.
The next meeting of the baby
clinic will be held in the CONNER
cial club rooms, Thursday, Febru-
ary "a, at 1880 p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
CONTRACTS For
Road Work Will
Be Let In April

The improvement of another rs
niles Of state highway will be up
kor contract AT the April meeting
uf the state highway commission in
Portland, according to agreements
reached at brief session of the
sssommission here Tuesday This i'm
provement is divided into six pro-
fects as follows:
Wolf creek to Galesvllle, Pacific
Highway, Douglas county, IA miles
saving.
Canyonyille to Myrtle Creek. Pa
'cific highway, Douglas county, 9.2
m1iles macadam
Drain to Anlauf, Pacific high
way Douglas county, Z miles paw
Iag.
Walker to Goshen, Pacific high
way, Lane county, 0 miles compile
rion of grading and paving.
Ontario north 10 miles to point
cnposite Nveiser Idaho, Old Oregon
1rail, Malheur county, grading and
macadamizing.
Kamela to La Grande, Old Ore
Eon Trail. Union county, 20 miles
grading.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Measures Passed
By Senate

I
S. i. 232 by Thomas-Prohibit;
and abandonment of railway inel
or the operation thereof as com.
mon carriers.
S. b. 361 by Patterson-Provid-
ing protection to employers under
workmens compensation act.
S. B. 339 by Edwards-Increas
ing salary of district attorney for
Tillamook county.
S. b. 382 by Banking Committee
Relating to limits and conditions
upon loans.
s. b. 290 by Dennis-Providing
spiritual ministration at state in
stitutions.
S. b. 296 by Upton, Strayer.
Dennis-Regulating the issuance
by carriers of bills of lading and
livestock contracts and providing
terms thereof and liabilities of
carriers Hereunder.
S. B. 381 by Vinton-Relating to
extradition Of fugitives from JUS
tice.
s. b. 222 by Norblad-Regulat-
ing troll fishing, etc.
S. b. SS4 by judiciary Commit
tee-Providing for release of
dover or courtesy of insane per-
sons.
S. b. 1862 by Committee on
Roads and MISUNDERSTANDING to
protection of subcontractors, ma
terialmen and laborers engaged in
highway work.
S. 3. 165 by Moser-Appropri
ing $4,000 for establishment and
maintenance of Oregon employ
ment institution for adult blind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Eleven Had No
Lights, Claim;
Appear Today

Eight lightless tail lights caused
Traffic Officer Miller Hayden to
alight from motorcycle last night
and enlighten eight motorists con-
cerning their carelessness. Three
bicyclists, riding without lights,
were also accosted by the officer.
All of the eleven were arrested
and will be arraigned tomorrow
before Police Judge Earl Race.
Those arrested for alleged failure
to have their automobile tail lights
burning were C. B. Webb. Of Webb
G. Clough; George Bower, $40 NAL
larry avenue; E. w. Palmer, of
Rickreall; E. F. Bonesteel, 184 S.
Commercial; F. H. Spears, 346 N.
9th street; L. S. Geer, ATS N.
COMMERCIAL; w. A. Cummings,
1857 N, Winter; and A. C. Nelson,
355 Chemeketa.
The three bicyclists arrested were
Harry Stage, 1850 State street;
Earl Duchfen, 1897 N. Capitol, and
F. C. DeLong, 1108 Chemeketa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

Is manufactured by the Cherry City Milling Comp
Salem, Oregon, and distributed in Salem and tloug
the Willamette Valley by the grocers who buy III
from the Mill, thus eliminating all overhead gs
possible.
CHERRO is altogether a new brand of flour tha
manufacture and for the short time it has been /
market, has proven entirely satisfactory to thOus
of customers who demand high patent hard n
flour.
The manufactured product depends on the y
material used and the methods of production In HG
featuring CHERRO only the very best hard vha|
used, which is scientifically blended tempered
mied under labratory tests and there is no way 70
better flour and if there ever is we will make IT,
What ecaim for CHERRO is that its as gons
hard wheat patent flour there is or has eva
marketed in Salem. We do not claim that Vhp
makes more bread or that we have the only fOn
good. We do claim and will back it up that tneis
better family flour made regardless of cost We
this statement from a scientific labratory ana n.
backed up by reports from hundreds of satlsh~
of this high grade hard wheat patent flour.
Give CHERRO fair and impartial trial anu
not exactly as we represent it, your money VIZ
funded and we will also pay you in cash tne p'
sack for your trouble. The reason we can maA'
proposition is because we have sold THOUSANDS
of CHERRO on the last sixty days with OnV VD'
plant to our knowledge
Why continue to use flour manu1aelu,'u
which is highly advertised and also has JoOOl
added, which means about 25c per sack raols'
can get just as good an article made az ,
leaves your money where it justly belongs
Regardless of what kind of flour you nave
order CHERRO the next time and be eon'-Ii =, tD
if quality and price were equal to other flouls 20
interest to patronize local industries ou' p.g1
save about 25c per sack, just buy Oregon
the balance
More than thirty grocers are back OF Oi--
in Salem and are at your service.
$2.65 Per Sack S|
Yours for better -four
CHERRY CITY MILIl''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Roads, Ranches,
Endangered By
Stream In Linn

Crabtree. Or. Feb. 23. - Far
mers who travel the road in the
vicinity If Sanderson'3 bridge are
determined that something shall
be done to prevent the destruction
of the county road and many acres
of farm land in that section of Linn
county. 1t is said that property of
numerous farmers in that section
| is endangered and unless barriers
| against the incursion Of the stream
are constructed the county road
will be ruined and much loss to
farm property will be the result.
Several methods of abatjng the
nuisance have been suggested and
some of the farmers favor the plan
of driving piling or placing gravel
and drift at point whsre the river
divides just above the place where
the road is threatened. This, it is
believed, would cause the entire
volume of water to take the chan
mel which now carries nearly half
of the burden along the east bank.
The east bank, it is claimed by
those who have closely observed
the conditions, would not suffer as
is now the case with the west bank
because the water will not strike it
with such force and because pro-
lection could be more easily pro-
vided on that side of the river. Ow-
ing the the westward slope, it is
stated, the water in the Santiam
has tendency to wash out the
west bank all along the rivec to
greater extent than the east bank.
Others believe that the building
of a boom along the crunblins
earth wall will so deaden the force
of the torrent that the washing
away of the bank will be checked; |
and there are others who advocate |
the dredging of new channel that
will carry the stream away from
the endangered west bank Trees
have been placed in the river at
that point where the road turns
to the Sanderson bridge |
paralleling the river, and are sus-
pended in the water by means OF
This was done recently to
prevent the washing away of the
west bank and the ultimate destruc
ton Of the road, but this is only
it is said, and Il great
freshet which is Likely to come in
the spring will likely carry away
bhe trees, leaving nothiuI to pre-
vent tie destruction of the road
and farm property. The high water
ocasioned by the rain Sunday has
commenced to show it weight upon
the temporary works.
While the situation is serious, it
Is said another scarcely loss serious
Ease exists above the bridge. Al
hat point the river makes sharp
urn near where an old river
bed emerges. There is fear on the
part Of some property owners inI
hat section that the river will
lreak into the old bed and resume
is course there. In this event
eds of acres of tillablG land will
,e ruiaed, the bridge destroyed and
possibly farm buildings Should this
,ccur another bridge similar to the
;anderson bridge will he inevitable
It that point where the chan"cl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Measures Passed
In House

S. u. 305, Hume-Providing for
taxation of costs in supreme court
on appeal.
s. b. 313, Norblad--Authorizi
Clatsop county TO pay Walter Kali
aunki expenses paid by him for ap-
pretending Frank Wagner, safe
blower.
). r. 345, Reapportionment Com
7mittee - Reapportioning the state
of Oregon.
II. b. 400 by Delegation from
Polk Raising the salary
of the district attorney of Polk
county from 5000 to $1,000 per
annum.
II. b. 36S by Roads and High
ways misunderstanding for
the sale of short term highway
bonds and fixing the rate of in
1erest.
$. Il, 204 b" Ryan and Edwards
Creating state bond commits
sion, providing its duties and
regulating the issuance and sale of
bonds Of state, counties, school dis
aricts and municipalities.
II. b. 266 by Hyatt-Amending
section S165, Oregon Laws, relat-
one to the salary of the district at
torney of Wallowa county.
II. b. s9S by Special Conference
Committee Providing that the
Roosevelt Highway be designated
as a state highway.
s. b. 399 by Joint Committee on
Ways and Moans-Providing for
Sentilating system in the senate
chamber and the house Of repre-
sentatives and declaring an
emergency.
II. b. Sl6 by Joint Committee on
Roads and Highways Amending
section 4507, Oregon Laws, relat-
ing 20 highway bonds.
s. B. 2S9 by Nickelsen-Amend-
Eng section 9090, Oregon Laws.
providing for an appropriation for
Hood River experiment station.
5. B. sS0 by Ryan-Amending /
section 432i, oregon Laws relat- |
nng 10 salary of insurance COM
l.aissioner.
$. b. S44 by Robertson-Amend- I
kng section 9244. Oregon Laws, re- (
fating TO the eradication OF contag- I
eous and infectious diseases in |
sheep.
$. B. 35S by Committee on Re
vision OF Laws-Amending sec
lions 6SSs. 6S40 and 6Ss2. Oregon
Laws, regulating dealers and the
auying and sale OF stocks. bonds.
&c.
S. B. $50 BY josephine County
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Constructive
Growth Is Aim
OF Federation

To discuss plans for constructive
development Of Marion county Ior
tho coming year, the Marion
Federation of Community clups
will hold a meeting at the Salem
Commercial club Thursday evening
February "a. .t
Activities of the federation last
wear demonstrated that different
communities could work together
for the development of the county
as a whole.
During that time it put and
mailed on request several hundred
booklets telling of the wealth ana
growth of the Marion county. 1t
did not boost, it simply told the
truth in a good constructive man
ner. Neither did it laud any par
ticular community, within hhe
confines of the county, but gave
each it's due as a center OF its
particular district.
Potato Standardization was an
other of last years accomplished.
While the potato crop was rot
large, it was a start in the right
direction, and the amount that
was inspected and certified by Mr..
Carpenter of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college, was distributed as
seed for the coming season as
equally as possible.
Some 300 road signs have been
and will be placed along
the highways of the county and
at across road within the next 80
days. There are two large signs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Bearcats Lose
by Scratch to
Idaho Vandals

In one of the fastest games OF
1tae season, the Idaho Vandars de-
xeated the Bearcats last night be-
fore a large audience al the arm.
rgry by the close scorl Of - to lS.
Due to the evenness Of the match,
At1e outcome of the game sgas IN
~sz0ubt until the final shot discharg
80 by the timekeepe. indicating
&he end of tn fray.
Although both teams are expe.
nnents Of the passing game, the
idaho Vandals passed superior to
1he locals, making fewer wild pass
@es thus enabling them to .iumrh
@@ver the determined efforts II the
Bearcats, However, the passing
.n1isplayed at the game was on a
higher order than in previous
s&amse at the armory.
The Bearcats led at the end of
the first half by the narrow mar
-Bin OF Ii to s, after making a short
zEpurt and scored two field goals.
However the Vandals came back
an the second half WIN a cyclon-
1c fury and soon amassed a lead
of points which the Bearcats
were unable to overcome during
Ehe remainder of the game Once
fhe Vandals were in the lead they
rcsorted to a passing game, maxi
ing no effort at advancing the
nall, but merely focusing their f.
forts on retaining possession of the
ball.
"Sqpinty" Hunter .Vandal 'pi-
Eot, and A. Fox We're the scintillat
Kng performers on the northern
keam. Hunter proved himself to be
n clever floor man, and frequent
~ was the nucleus of a well direct
ed passing offense, while his team
maate, Fox, distinguished himself
'zht the scoring end of the passing;
FOX was frequently free and un-
der the basket when the BAN was
passed to him.
NO particular man on the Bear
tat squad can be selected as the
ssHar OF the game, as each man was
I'm the thick of the fray from whIs
rie to whistle. Gillette scored 10
.Of his teams tallies, being OBJ |
rained through the free throw
xmethod.
The lineup:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

Delegation - Amending section
1910, Oregon Laws. relating to
salaries Of Josephine county Of
ficials.
S. b. ESQ by Gill-Providing
humane education in the public
schools of Oregon.
s. Il. 324 by Nickelsen--Amend-
ing section 16 of an act regulating
the practice of optometry and
creating the state board of exam
iners in optometry.
S. B. 365 by Dennis-Empower
ing state highway commission to
acquire rights along state high
ways.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Ball Player
Saves 15Lives

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 23-HeroiC
Efforts Of George (Dode) Paskert
outfielder of the Cincinnati Nation
al league team, saved the lives of
five small children and helped
save the lives of ten other persons,
when fire broke out in a clothing
store early today and swept
through the second floor where
three families were sleeping.
Paskert, passing the store when
the fire was discovered, made three
trips into the building, carrying out
five children wrapped in rugs and
his overcoat. He directed the 9TH
er members of three families to
safety.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
English Required
In Public Records
BY House Action

The practice said to be in vogue
In certain sections of Clatsop coun-
ty where public records are oftimes
written in Finnish. must come to
end If Governor Olcott sanctions
senate bill 366, providing that all
records reports and proceedings
required by law shall be written in
the English language. passed by
the house Tuesday The bill was
presented by the senate committee
ON Judiciary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

aid G. ssA the road. It is said that
all tins can be prevented If the
county court will act quickly. and
at much less expense to the tax
payers if undertaken at once.
The Santiam river has given
more trouble during the past win
ter, ii is said, than a. any uIme for
years. Continued rain has caused
unusual high water ana road super
tisors have had all manner Of
trouble on either side of the river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

a1readv az jefferson and Aurora
which tell the stranger "h'ch
towns are within the county's
boundaries and how to reach them'
Three delegates are sent iroln
each community to the meeting % %
the federation so that each has an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

equal vote. When lany jexpens.
has to be met. the club is taxed
pro rata, with the result that
largest and wealthiest clubs bear
the heaviest burden. Community
clubs as well as commercial clphs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

Substitutions; McKittrick for
Nasillette. Idaho, Wyman for A.
FOX, Moe (4) for Wyman, r. Fox
Tor Thompson.
Referee, Ralph Coleman, o. A
&C.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-27
JAMAICA.

\. l.. Davis was in Brattleboro on
business Wednesday.
Representative \ w. Butler came
home from Montpelier Tuesday because
of illness.
Fred AIdrich and daughter We're at
the home Of his sister. Mrs. George
Gardner. the first of the week
Clarence Strecter Of West Wardsboro
was guest ut Orrin Johnson's Monday
going from there to Athol. Mass, Tues
day.
Mrs George Gardner was called to
South Londonderry last week because OF
the illness and death of her mother, Mrs.
David Aidrich.
Mrs. Agnes Wolcott went to West
field, Mass, this week to spend the re
maindcr Of the winter with her sister.
Mrs. George UpSom.
Christian Enlcayor day viii be OBJ
served appropriately next Sunday even
ing. The subject * Christian Endeavol
Accomplishments and Possibilities. The
leader is Mrs. l.. W. BemiS.
Most of those who have been i'll are
improving Mrs. Edna Wright remains
about the same. Samuel Castle had ,
bad attack of heart trouble. but is more
comfortable. Mrs. George Clarke is still
confined to her bed by. grip and bron
chitiS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-27
GREEN RIVER.

Andrew DeniSon of West Lcydcn was
in town recently.
The cold snap is affecting some of the
water pipes in town.
Burt Davis and Dan Fairbanks are
harvesting their ice this week. It is clear
and nice.
DR.. White was called {, see Mrs. VIII
DenSou Monday evening. She was suffer
ing with rheumatism. but is better.
Mrs. Ellen Miner. and Mrs. Faunje
Miner. who were housed last werk. are
better. and Mrs. Fannie Miner was able
to ride to her old home after some goods
the last of the ,F..ek
David Denton and family. Clinton Wal
lace, Mrs George Weathcrhead and chill
dren, James Ablard. Mrs. Ruth silk and
little son attended the surprise birthday
party given Gladys Wcatherhead at West
GUilfOrd Saturday evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-27
Jumps OF
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach

Undigcstcd food Lumps of pain;
bclchjng gas. acids and sourncss. When
your stomach is all upset, here is instant
rclicf-uO waiting,
The moment YOU eat a tablet or two of
Pape's Diapppsin all the Indigestion pain
and dyspepsia distress caused by acidity
is relieved.
Your disordered stomach VIII feel fine
at once
These pleasant. harmless tablets Of
Papes DiapepSin ncutralzc the harmful
acids i'm the stomach. and give almost in
Staut relief; besides they cost SO little at
drug stores ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-27
NEWFlNE.
RroOitS-NiSWalI.

\ wedding took place Sunday after
noon at the home of Rev. T. W. Wiswall,
and the on North Main street. The
bride was Miss Narina Wiswall. young.
ct daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
WiswaH. who are now in Windham. and
,he bridegroom was Arthur Brooks Of
Newfauc They were attened by Mr..
Brook~'s sister and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs Virgins of keene. who are now at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". T. Brooks. who have lately come TO
Newfanc to live, having bought the
Charles Goodcnough farm on the Wards
boro road. Congratulations are extended
10 the young couple by friends and
pnirhburS