davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
= . %@s y 4 y y y
uURRENT EVENTS

! Jan. 4-Cherrian annual
corQnation service, armory
TsS1 p. IN.
Jan. 7.-De Mile male
I Anartet, lyceum course, ar
napry.
San. 8. = Loganberry
growers meeting, CONNER
ciaf club.
ian. I0-State legislature
zneets.
Jan. 11-Cecil Tanning,
Apollo club concert, arm
cry
Jan. 12 = Open forum,
Commercial club.
Jan. IA. Basketball,
Willamette VS.. o. A. c. at
Salem.
Jan. 18-Business Mems
league meet at CONNER
cIAl club.
Jan. 20-21. - Basketball,
WIziamette VS.. U. of o.,
@aien.
u . z + X X X X X X y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

After spending several days Wis
iting relatives in Portland, Miss
Hazel Browne, an instructor in
the Salem high school, returned
here last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

The Open House held Ne "
Years day at the Y. NJ. G. A. was
success in every detail accord
ing to officials of the association.
The lunior boys program consist
ed OF games, races. paper chase
and stunts. The older boys pre-
sented a program of music and
readings. Committees of members
took the numerous visitors thru
the building. A lunch was served
at noon to participants in the pro-
grams, and the Mothers club of
the Y. M. c. A. served a dinner IN
the evening.
Special. boys Kaynee blouses,
sizes to 16, Use each. Salem
Woolen mills store. A.
G. F. Ross, a Silverton attorney,
is in Salem today transacting bus
mess.
Love the jeweler. Salem. i"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

The regular Business Mems
luncheons held every Monday noon
in the Commercial club have been
resumed and will take place ev-
cry week as in the past. The
Iuneheons were discontinued dur
ing the holidays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

Magazine club rate. The Ace,
127 North High. 80
Army discharges of Almond A.
Rich and 10y a. Jones and a dis
charge certificate of Aubrey Tass-
ing were filed with County Clerk
U. G. Boyer Friday.
Travelling by automobile, E. H.
Pixley of this city, returned from
a business trip to Portland yester-
day afternoon.
Special. boys Kaynee bIouses,
sizes 6 tc 16. Use each. Salem
Woo!en mills store. A.
Lincoln Rowling of Eugene,
spent Sunday in Salem visiting
with friends.
Lest we forget The countless
little children waiting in line thru
out Europe before Americas re-
lief stations Can you see that wist-
ful. painful look, and forget? d
A marriage license was issued {
Friday by the county clerks Of /
flee to Walter A GrossenbachsrI
Of Portland and Miss Norma I.
Carroll of Salem.
Mrs R. A. Traver. who resides
1t Oregon City. is in Salem todaE
K 'smst' with Otis Skinner. ta-I
lay and tomorrow only. g
IN sslem on legal business to- /
--' fr II 7----.-- y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Daily Statistics

Born
|DrEEfs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
fzopig, 293 North Cottage. Jan
|aary ? twin boys. The little new
|rnnaers have not yet been nam
|eil.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
IltyRaS

The secretary of lodge No. 1886,
| B. p. o. e., is in receipt Of a
check from Independence, made
Z up of individual subscriptions from
members in the Polk county town
fer the relief of the large herd of
elk facing starvation in eastern
Oregon. The elk, brought origin
/ ally from Yellowstone park, were
/ turned loose in a reserve at En-
terprise, but the heavy snowfall
in that district has made it inn
/ possible for them to find food.
They are at present foraging for
| themselves and the Elk lodges
throughout the state are doing all
in the power to secure the nee
| essary help to enable them to tide
over until the snow melts in the
spring The local lodge has ap-
pointed a committee to act in CO.
operation with the Portland lodge
in it's efforts to obtain relief for
the starving herd. The game com
mission has been appealed to and
is at present investigating the sit
uation with the purpose of assist
ing in the matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

The Salem chapter of American
War Mothers will hold the Janu-
ary meeting Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the Commercial
club auditorium. A large attend
ance is urged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

Frank S. Bramwell, formerly
with the Grants Pass Banking
company qualified today as state
superintendent of banks succeed
ing Will H. Bennett whose resis-
nation became effective Friday
night. Bennett has gone to Pendla-
ton to become vice president OF
the Inland Empire bank of that
CITY,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

uto tops dressed with our wa
proof. sunproof dressing viii
that top. Hulls Top Shop, Y
ding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

Nee ,rding to word received at
! 1ocal post office this morning,
| postal department agrees to
! 5dmission to the registered
|Hr mails exchanged between
limited states and Canada, cf
skages of bank notes put up in
ong packages, tied firmly with
d al.o sealed at the point of
King. Admission is made, how
| r provided only that the pack
IS are prepaid at the letter ~ate
[postace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

~<NANLL vi AiAHAANNNNo
I'VE wish to express our heart
Il hanks to our neighbors and
ENDS and all who in any way
|sisEed us during the long Illness
II death of our dear husband
b Either and for the beautiful
|wefs and all those who so kind
|lnnt the use of their cars. May
IA bless you all.---Mrs. ]. r..
nnineton and daughter, Glennie
Ia Pennington. 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

Mr. and Mrs Hosie w. Fisher
and children of Portland spent
New Years day in Salem, with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Niemeyer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

Do not forget the invisible
guest. In spirit the little starving
sufferer is lowering over your
ountifully laden Christmas ta-
BILE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

new issue of war saving
|nps has been received at the
I ctfice and the sale of them
|ins today. The 1921 stamps are
|nTe or n green background and
|e a picture of Lincoln on the
;. Last year they were red
I q portrait of Washington on
|n. The new issue will mature in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

The following comparative fig
ure are of interest to Salem resi-
dents, inasmuch as they point out
the increasing volume.uof business
transacted at the local postoffice.
In 1913, with three cent postage
the sale of stamps totaled $122,S41,
In 1919, with two cent postage
again in vogue the sales amounted
to s1O7,459; while the close Of
1920 discloses the fact that with
complete figures not yet compiled
more than $143,0OO has been talk
en- in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

he local lodge of Elks is look
70 ward to rather busy
In as far as social activities
concerned. One of the prinri-
|<. ents on the January calen-
|is the entertainment to be put
b Salem about January IS by
|NcMinnville lodge. The Yam
county organization is noted
Is liveliness and the entertain
b the nature of which remains
|sret. promises to be exception
|Eno6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

Deciai. boys Kaynee blouses,
> to 16, 75c each. Salem
|plen mills store. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

There will be a meeting of the
logan berry growers of the VILLAIN
cite valley held in Salem, Satur-
day. January 8. Those in char3e
of the gathering are attempting to
secure the Commercial club rooms
for thelr purpose, and unless they
are already engaged the meeting
will be held there. A discussion of
the prospects for 1921, the proba-
bilftics of bumper crop and the
disposal to be made of it, will be
some of the topics to be thorough
w gone over. Present plans include
the securing of several capable
speakers. IT is expected that
record attendance of growers will
be present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

Special, BOYS Kaynee blouses
sizes to 16, .75c each. Salem
Woolen mills store. a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

|scial, boys Kaynee blouses,
s to 16, 75c each. Salem
len mills store. a"
|omas ''Scotty" Strachan, a
|ersity of Oregon football man,
besides at Dufur, was in Sa-
Visiting yesterday. Strachan
est night for Eugene.
tin Cafe formerly Canton.
fcan and Chinese dishes.
". Comm rcial. st.
I calendars. Homer n. Smith,
|ance. Mccormack bldg. Free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

Magazine club rate. The Ace,
127 North High. 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
"Y" COMMUNITY SING
THIS AFTERNOON

New and novel features arc present
ed on tho entertainment program at
the steel works "S". Community sing
starting at ) o'clock in tho auditorium
this afternoon. Slides for the sing will
be used as usual, and Roy Smith will
preside at the piano and organ as ac-
companist Tho entire program fol-
lows:
Community singing with slides 800.
............lcd by Thos. A. Christian
Roy Smith at the organ.
TenJMinutc Address Things Worth
While" ..............Dr. VIM. Z. Bell
Baritone Solo Maybe ...............
......................- MIR. Alvin Olson
Stunts by Comic Jugglcr, Jack Sheclcy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

sides OF the boat while pail OF smoke
IL blown fiifnllY back and forth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
Denver Orpheum

Julian EltinEe, Americas foremost
delineator of feminine characterize
tion, is scheduled as the star attrac-
tion of the show coming to the Or
phcum next Tuesday matinee. II will
be his first appearance in the West in
vaudeville, and he will he seen In a
series of distinctive character studies,
wearing costumes OF the latest Paris
Ian creation. MIR. f.ltinge is probably
best remembered by his delightful
performance in The Fascinating
Widow" Leaving vaudeville about ten
yeats ago for musical comedy,
Eltingc's fame spread thruout the
world. He has proved the fact that
the most handsomely gown woman
on the stage is man.
other stare for the week at the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
A WESTERNER ON
FIFTH AVENUE

William 8. Hart, the popular actor
of wild west roles, makes q novel ap-
pearance as Westerner who dons
ease in metropolitan society in the
Triangle play, Between Men," to be
seen at the Colonial Theater today.
To make the contrast more vivid
Hart Is first seen wearing the wide
Stetson. the buckskin shirt and cor
duroy trousers of mining man.
Then he comes to New York to the
rescue of friend who Is in the tolls
of Wall Street operator.
Hart then changes to the attire OF
society when he appears at the home
of his friend and meets his charming &
daughter. played by Enid Markey.
Hart seems as much at east with his
dress suit and patent feathers as he
did when he was in rougher and more
unconventional garb. He Is still the
cool Westerner. ready for anything
and everything that may happen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
TO DEFEND ARBUCkLE

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 15.-Gavin
McNab prominent San Francisco at
torney, announced today that he would
take charge of the defense of Roscoe
G. CFatty) Arbuckle, charged with
manslaughter, in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe motion
picture actress. Mr.. McNabb said the
motion picture interests had retained
him to defend Arbuckle.
Mr.. McNab tCorrecO successfully
defended Jack Dempsey when he was
charged with conspiracy TO evadc the
selective draft service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
orphcum include Edith Clifford. tn.

orphcum include Edith Clifford. the
comcdienne, who is said to be pleas
ing TO the eye and the car: Nsnon
Welch and company in an abbrevis ted
version of Baby Mine; tho Clifford
Wayne Trio, with Master karhl, the
noted Indian child artist; Shelton
Brooks, colorcd comedian and song
writer: Countess Nardini, In music
and songs. and Frank Wilson, cycling
Sepius.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

are not all simple. however. One of
their scenes is probably tho most spec
tacuar and certainly, the most daring
ever filmed.
They are shown on lake, which
unknown to them has been flooded
with oil. this catches fire and the
flames speed along the surface to-
wards tho unsuspecting couple. Es-
capo seems absolutely Impossible. To
add to the danger the officials OF the
town start to empty the lake OF water
in order to save tho city. Walls and
sheets Of flames are on all sides Fierce
tongues of fire are seen licking the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

With all the big spectacular scenes
Tho Son Of walllngford." which will
he shown at Majestic thcster today i-
a logical human story and docs not
depend upon grandeur OF production
for Its entertainment. There Is as
much real and human interest in a
simple love scene between Young
Jimmy Wallingford and Mary Curtis
as In the mammoth 5tagings or the
pageant and lake Of burning oil for
which tho production has become
noted
Inc scenes In which Mary and
Jimmy Participate AZ couple in love
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

sides of the boat while pail OF smoke
is blown ftfully back and forth.
Another spectacular scene shows a
manufacturing town btiilt and destroy
ed In the twinkling of an eye. This IL
fusion produced by j. Rufus WallinE-
ford nearly causes his undong. ter
rifle storm scene changes the plans
Of the lovable vagabond and his part
ner: but the resourccful pair turn ad
versity to, profit and launch another
scheme
give the production a human interest
touch and add to its charm. There is
not "A dull moment in the entire pro-
duction which is crammed full of ac-
tion, splcndor. drama, humor and sur
prises,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

Piano Concerto Ruins OF Athens"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beethoven Llszt
Miss Ruth Virginia Noel
Orchestra part played on second piano
by Francis Schwingcr.)
Dramatic Monologue The Confession
al" .......................w W. Story
Mrs. Frances A. Saphro
Selections by the Big II. o. l.. +. Five.
.................Joe Fuschino. Virgil
Frazier. Alvin Olson, Arthur Hall.
John Bowen, pianist.
America.
Steinway piano used by courtesy of
knight-campbcll Music company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
The Humanitarian

, "I use this horrible ehrick horn on
my automobile for humane reasons"
explained Lieutenant Hustled. IF I
can paralyzo a pedestrian with fear,
he will stand still and am less likely
to run over him."-The Arklisht.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

play Of the same name Is 4 new screen
triumph for Miss Talmadge. who rises
TO great dramatic heights in power
full. moving story. with a strong under.
current of romance
Prominent in the supporting cast arc
Charles Richman as Iafe Rcgan. Lew
Cody as Frank Devercaux. David Proc
tor as Colonel Gaunt, Helen Weir as
Helen RcEan and Paul McAllistcr as
the District Attorney.
Herbert Brenon again directs a screen
masterpiece for First National Pic
lures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
SOLDIERS OF CANADA
FARMING 100000 ACRES
High Percentage OF the Men Are
Successful I'm Agricultural
Work

OTTAWA. ONT, July 2o.-If Can.
ada's soldier-farmcrs were TO poo
their holdings they would have ono
giant farm 100000 acres. dotted with
grain fields, cattle. hogs. patches OF
fruit trees. silos and many sturdy
houses and farm buildings.
Population of this one big firura-
tive farm. according I" a report on
the work OF the Soldier Scttlemcn,
Board. would be moro than 10000
estimating an average family of fivs
TO each settler.
The actual numbci OF ex-scrvicc
men who have been placed on Ian,i
through government aid is o5.ii3
short courses have been held in idle
months and all phases Of mixed farm.
ing. scientific daipyinE and pure
bred cattle raising given intensive
study according. to the report EN-
pcrts have been sent into many dis
tricts TO provide continuous super
vision
AS result Of the aid. financial
ana educational. Il very high ~.
ccntaEc of the mon arc becoming sue
cessful farmers. the report says
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
DRIVING ONS7REETCARTR TRACKS
SHOULD BE DONE .SPARLNGL Y
Is Expensive Habit and Ought to Be INDUCED In Only
in Extreme Necessity, Where Road Conditions
Are Almost impossible.

Rough pavcmcnts and crossings
tempt the motorist To drive on street
car tracks. While il is admittedly
true that the occasional use of car
tracks where road conditions are al
most impossible is justified. il is
also true that the strain on certain
parts OF the tire due to continuous
running on car tracks will not only
quickly wear depression in the
tread rubber. all around the tire. but
Tho sharp bending action ana over
load on the fabric directly under this
inside fabric break Running on car
tracks is an expensive habi, and
should be INDUCED in only in cx-
tremc necessity.
barefoot hoy appreciates the
need OF quick attention TO his surface
cuts and bruises which given tenn
porary protection are self healing
Tire tread cuts are also sell ~,.aIinc
If promptly treated with hcai-.-cut
material. If not thus treated the
elasticity of tho rubber allows tho
cut 10 expand under load compress
sion with every turn of tho wheel
Dirt. glass. sand and pebbles wear
and tear away the rubber until the
cut has reached the frs; layer OF tire
fabric where tn" foreign material
cre"ps along ana piles UP between
the tread rubber ana carcass formint.
sand Jumps
Most cuts az" aNoidHhlc aud tho 70
suit Of tire contact with sharp edges
OF railway tracks and crossings. with
worn hnrScshocs. broken CLAUS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

the average middle class could sell
dom capture, are now being enapped
Up by girls from those very classes.
Not :" much beauty and social
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ar" how the at
fractions. aS domestic virtues and
economic talents
Matrimonial agencies in GERMANY
are doing a good business in bring
ing homeless mon ana women. .s
p"cially young widows with homes.
together
Formerly, ono married business
or big estate. hu; today. with the
tremendous scarcity Of houses
dwellings aud homes men are not
only satisfied. but happy to marry
an apartment or a home" humor-
oGSly explained the director of a
matrimonial agency.
Inquiry also develops that the pro.
Ncrbia! saying. 'ouc can live chcar-
or than two" no longer holds good
Ia Germany.
tn" bachelors. IL is declared. find
VII" cheaper tnan to liz" alone,
'nd hiic their washing and mcnding
done. and cat at hotels and rcstau-
rants or boarding houses.
'Matrimouy is today in Gcrma nv
NJ ccoh"m!c refuge for many man
II is declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

wheels spinning on wet pavement.
and in mud holes. and by skidding
the tire by sudden brake applica-
ton
The remedy is to examine the tires
at regular intervals. with the object
of removing all penetrating objects
such as nails and lacks. To wash out
the holes and cuts and close them by
properly prepared healing prcparns
tons. Investment in tires does not
end with tho original purchase. To
the first payment should he added a
relatively much smaller but i'm
purtant car" Investment
The use or chains or other anti
skid devices is advisable under Ger
tain conditions. While well dc
signed n"n-siljd tread is. where care
in driving Is exercised. generally suf-
Hctcnt assurance a\IinSt Slipping on
WEI pavcm"nis ana hard surfaced
roahs, yet there are conditions of ice.
mud. or deep snow when chains are
a necessity. and for such occasions
they should he carried as regular
equipment,
Antiskid devices that are station
AIRY on the tire and wheel are tho
caUS" Of good deal Of the unsatis-
factory service rendered by tires. \
loos" device. particularly one that
VIII creep around the tire. and con-
Scqu"ntiy distrihuto tn" strain and
Wear. j. much To ~ preferred Eut
thc hos; OF devices. even though
mounted with tn" greatest care
sh"uld h" used only when and as long
as is abSolutCly necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Eskimo. Like California nnr~in-.

FRESNO. CAL. JuIy 3o.-california
raiSins may soon become popular with
tSkiinoS or the iiailin Eay country
recently. word was received here
'h'' IN" Boston Office Of a company
hah"iInE Fresno raisins supplied two
'ae"S OF california raisins to rror"s-
s"r Donald II. Mcmillan. explorer. who
loft for tho Far North July The
ralSins were sent for experimental
nMrpOSNS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
LIGHTWEIGHT COPPERs
ARE FLOODING SHANGHAI
authorities Arc Making Inquiry
as To Source OF Ernll,lu-
lent Coin.

SHANGHAI. July 3O.-ThrOugh ac-
ton taken by the street car compu =
MES In the international and French
settlements OF Shanghai flood OF
millions OF lightweight coppcrs that
appeared rather mystcriousiy in
shanghai i'm the spring was check ell
and circulation of the low-valuc
coins was halted.
The amount OF care ono pays on :,
street car in Shanghai is determined
by the distance Travelled. as the vari-
Gus routes are divided into fare sec
tionS. each about Il half-milc in
length. and FOR each OF which three
c"ppcrs are collected by the Chinese
conductor. For this reason. the hniii
of the revenues of the car companies
are received in the shape OF coppcrs.
which are abou, the size Of the old
time American 2-tcnt piece.
The companies were quick to de-
tect the appearance OF the light
weight aims. which reduced the rev
enucS considerably, and orders were
issued to conductors to refuse them
me light CoppcrS were all of a pat
tern differing somewhat from the
ordinary coppers circulated in ShanE-
hal. and this rendered their detection
easy .Aftcr the street car comna
MES began To reject the low-wcicht
coins. stores and shops generally
placed u ban upon them
In connection with reports that the
light-wcicht c"ppors had been
brought Ia shanghai by number nf
native banks an Investigation was
begun by Chimes" authorities. hut no
results had been announced after the
inquiry had been IN progress several
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Tho quality auto supply store
mt GEO East Main. Look for
the blue front. Tel. Madison
o247 II you want quick service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

land of the dollar" said in tone of
voice that one might use in speak
ing OF Paradise.
In little antique shop I found a
splendid bronze statue OF Ezra Meek
"r Tho Oregon pioneer. II was an
excellent piece Of work and carried
the signature Of tho sculptor. curtis"
II came from America. | SHOULD like
10 have rescued IL even If il had not
been the work of art that 1t was.
"Ah You are an American, yes"
Md then knew could not rescue
Ezra Mcckcr IN bronze. abandoned
far from the oregon Trail in distant
Austrian capital.
Vienna has been in tho past, is to-
day and Viii continue 10 lie the trade
gateway 10 the balkans and south
EASTERN Europe. To those OF the Bal
Ran people who are not rich enough
TO Z" 10 The French capital. Vienna
IS their Paris for styles. mode. art.
music and education. Ana even the
treaty Of -. Gcrmain-thr counter
part of Versailles was unable to rot.
Vienna of that position
And in that position lies tho future
hope Of the Austrian capital IL ii is
ahl" to produce statesmen and bust
ness men with capacity 10 make use
~ /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Australia Wants Irnmirrunts.

SIDNEY, y. :. w, July So-AuS-
tralia wants 100000 immigrants with
IN year according TO the new i'm
migration department OF the Com
ni"nw"alth government. Immigrants
"of tn" right sort" are desired and an
organization is 10 he set up To pro-
Nid" employment for them. MANY
from tho, British Isles are expected.