davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Speaking of Women-'' .

IRWIN COBB points out that feminine shopping does
not necessarily imply buying. It hard work for
everyone concemed-but seldom results in transaction
involving money.
AS country minister once declared. "King Solomon
said, and partially agree with him \" We only par
TALLY agree with Mr.. Cobb on this subject.
1t true there still some amless shoppers left But
they are In the minority Today most women-as well as
most men-are wel-infomed buyers, with sound basis
for comparing stores and values By buying goods OF
recognized merit they themselves the throes of old
time shopping trips and at the same time get better
and bigger moneys worth
Most women read the advertisements that appear
every day IN their newspapers They make practice OF
keeping strictly upto-snuff on new developments in
noVauons and improvements They know just where to
gofor "this" and who in town keeps "thatv
When they shop they generally know just what they
want, where to find it, and how much to pay. Their
knowledge saves them endless trotng wearisome ques
toning and hagging.
ping.
Isn't that 7OOath zOhile2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Ziegteld RabS Lo70-Cut
Bathing Suit, Tan Legs
OfCho1-us Are OfCOl01'

when the subject was broached.
1T wouldn't be so bad il only their
faces got tanned-grease paint
could take care Of that. But when
they get tanned all over, what,
ask you, is the use of having Jo-
seph Urban to cook up swell co..
lor scheme and spending a mint OF
money for costumes when the
girls are all olive drab and don't
harmonize? There should be a
law against these low-cut bathing
suits"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
What Is Every Mothers Hope
For Her Children?

Sturdy energetic children radiating health are
source Of pride and Joy to their parents And
their development depends largely their food.
Children, undernourished and unwisely fed ara
weak and unhealthy and many times anenic. Disease
easily Erasps them for their undeveloped constitu-
tons unable to resist the disease germs
No food viii have greater influence IN making
your children vigorous and healthy than Grape-Nuta
Served with milk cream. Grape Nuts is ideal
body, brain and nerve food. It Is made from wheat
and barley. Graps-Nuts ofers a high food value,
and II Is as delicious as II l. heaithuL
Children and delight h the crisp, sweet rich
ness Of orape-Nuts4
dish At breakfast or lunch for q few days
and you'll agree There's Rsasou- for orspe-Nuta
Nutrition and economy combined
Grape-Nub-the Body Builder
There's Reason"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Fairfield

Threshing is in full swing In
this sections with a fairly good
yield.
Mrs. Rodney Grafton of Port
land is visiting this week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. F.
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart of
Corvallis were guests at the Du-
Rette home over Sunday.
Esther Shepherd of Salem Is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. John
Imlah.
Mrs. Geo. sigfrit of eastern
Oregon and Mrs. Hazel Holdman
of Portland were over Sunday
visitors at w. w. Allsup's.
Mrs. Thelma Beck and Mrs.
Ditmar were shopping in Salem
Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Trout Fry Planted In
Streams Near Salem

The Mlslland Field & Stream
club Of this city os busy planting
80. GOO trout Try furnished by the
Mehama hatchery In streams In
this vicinity. and IL Is hoped that
the task viii be completed by to-
night. The local club undertook
ihe work at the request Of the
state game commission. A truck
has been busy hauling cans from
the Mehama hatchery to Mil creek
and other streamA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Falls City Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Harring-
ton spent Saturday and Sunday
in Salem.
Miss Lewella Ward of Mon
mouth is spending a few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Ward.
B. I. Corey is visiting relatives
in Falls City for a few days. He
intends to leave for Idaho soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. Weather
i'll of Salem are spending their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Weatherill.
Mrs. Lelan Will of Spokane,
Wash, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Alex Pointer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blaco and
daughters, Cleo and Marcel, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright motored over
from Turner Sunday, spending
the day at the Weatherell home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Points
Chinese Robbers
Use Toy Pistols
In Their Hold ups

Shanghai, Aug-11.-Sale of toV
pistols in the International Settle
ment of Shanghai has been stop
ped by the police to check armed
robberies by Chinese.
In investigating attacks on Chi
nese households the Shanghai po--
lice discovered that intruders, un-
able to purchase arms, had equip
ped themselves with toy pistols
manufactured to resemble automa-
tic revolvers and had found them
sufficient to terrorize their, vic
Tins. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Inquiry Board
Holds Driver to
Blame For Death

Dallas, Or, Aug. ia board
Of inquiry, consisting Of w. A.
Messner, c. b. Sunberg Of Dallas
and C. w. Martin, assistant super
fntendent of the railway; D. M.
McLauchlan. master mechanic,
and G. Haselton, assistant engi-
neer. investigated the recent acct
dent on Church street. Dallas, in
which A. G. Magers lost his life
Mr.. Magers attempted to turn his
truck in the middle Of the street,
was struck by a freight engine and
SO badly injured that he died.
After reciting at some length its
reasons for making such a finding,
and giving all the known facts in
connection with the accident, the
board made the following find
ings:
1t is the opinion OF this board
that responsibility for the acct
dent rests with the driver OF the
automobile truck, A. @. Mayors,
who neglected to take elemental
precautions before driving on to
railroad track, and that the
Southern Pacific company and its
employees are in no way response
BILE.
II. e. Crosby. the chicken expert
from the agricultural college, has
completed his work in the county
and these tests are being con-
tinued by local men that Mr.. Cros-
by instructed during his trip to
the county In all flocks tested
were found a big per cent Of chick
ems that were non-productive. This
work will be continued for some
time.
County Assessor Fred j. TIol-
man, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, left this morning by
motor for Belknap Springs where
they will enjoy their annual vaca-
tion. Mr.. Holman's parents are
now at the springs and will re-
main there for some time. They
contemplate remaining in that vi
cinity until the deer season opens
and may return with few pounds
of jerked venison.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

Checks have been mailed the en-
trants in the 1920 prune crop pool
of the willamette Valley Prune as
sociation by w. r. jerks, manager
and secretary. Growers received a
substantial profit, jerks report
indicates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

Mrs. Aideline ore-Boyles, lest
OF the Linn county pioneers o:
1916, who died in Portland on
July 26, was a powerful factor In
organizing the famous old Santiam
academy in Lebanon, where she
lived.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
BUCKTOWN FARMERS
TO ORGANIZE
Meeting At Bucktown Schooihouse
January 10Th, At 10 A. NJ.

Next Saturday a meeting or the
'armers OF the Bucktown district will
Je held for the purpose OF forming
IN organization TO affiliate with the
dorchester Farmers Association. The
advantages of organization to the
tarmer are becoming SO clear to
l,yeryone that the 0i saa!2atfeE novs
uent is spreading with increasing
'apidity In addition TO this accom-
,)lishment of the last year the Dor
hester Association Is, now under
-aking the purchase comparatively
for It's members. By this means 1t
will be able to save many thousands
of dollars for the farmers of this
ounty. The organization OF the
3ucktown district will give those
tarmers the opportunity TO take Rd-
Jantage Of this service.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
8 expected. Mr.. l. o. Taylor, &. II.
sheridan, T. Winfield Webster and
other directors of the County organ
.zation expect to be present together
With the County Agent. No farmer
of the Bucktown district can AFFORD
o miss this meeting. Through the
County Association you will be in
ouch with the Department OF Agri-
culture. The .naryland Agricuitur-
Il Society and The National Farm
Bureau Federation and you ran Sc
:ure the advantages OF all OF these
agencies. Through our purchasing
bureau you will be able to get your
spring fertilizer at a price that will
lstonish you. Every farmer of the
BucktoWn district should make 1t Il
point not only to come themselves
but to bring his friends and nelgh-
0ors.
County Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
County Commissioners Met

The Board OF County Commission
ers met in regular session OH Tues
day January 1lth. 1921. A full
Board was present consisting OF
President Luke X. Hackett, Charles
g. Jackson and Howard P. Spedden.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read by the Clerk and ap-
proved by the Board.
The Board bought the shells OF
White and Nelson. Fishing Greek, at
cents per bushel (21 in. tub).
Al the next meeting Of the Board
the New Assessors will be appointed.
Any applicant for same will please
make application on or before the
next meeting.
Bills to the amount OF $55 ,08S.S0
were passed and ordered paid.
AS there was no further business
the Board adjourned TO meet again
on Tuesday January 25th 1921.
". l.. LEONARD, Jr., Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
The Housewife OF 1921

Now that Woman's Suffrage IS a
.eaiity tn" American woman must
htnceforth be considered not ln"Ee-
y az a housekeeper and homa..Iak-
a but a. Il votcr-a citizen III
:orce in this !usy work-a-day Wrr q
With added 6aponsitiitttes her
health should never be EeE!ectei
and when besc' With ailments rrCu-
lar 10 her SEX she owes Il TO h"Iscit
t. first give that grand oid nIHGtcine'
| .ydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. a trial. as for over forty Y ais
1t has hccr the standby OF American
women IN restoring them "a h"@i'h
aud strength. -~f,GV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
WARNING NOTluE

havH secured the names OF those
I'll ops who have been taking woou
70. ny rack on The Lot Lane road
.nl hereby publicly warn all sucn
MT unless they call at my office. 12I
.ii@h street and pay Tor same with
n TEL DAYS. | shah proceed 10 prose
ute them to the full eyteEt OF the
law,
1'1O-3t +. X. EWELL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
The Dependable Man

There Il type who is bu!lt success tie may
have genius ordinary tacnt-no matter The point
is that he always arrves While others plod weary way
he gets ahead
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting OF the stock
FOLDERS of the Cambridge Manufac-
turing Company for the election OF
directors, to serve for the ensuing
ear, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before
ne meeting, viii be held at the Of
nae Of the Company, Cambridge, on
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 8, 1921,
At half-past seven o'clock.
GEO. GERLACH. Secretary.
no oOd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
= ~
MOTTO T.

T. r Natural" Orchestra iratur-
ing nvr OF this city's best musicians
under the leadership OF Prof. Sherloc
kiah, Is nov open for engagements
For information c>!l or write vii
LIAM H. WATERS Mgr. 221 Pi"'
street. 12-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
THIRD ARTICLE ON
INCOME TAXRETURNS
INCOME TAN IN Nut SHELL
No. ,.

Il
WHO - Single persons who
had net income of $1,000 or
more for the year 1920.
WHEN-March IS, 1921 is
final date for filing returns
ana making first payments.
WHERE-Colicctor Of Inter
nal revenue for district III
which person resides.
HOW - Full directions on
Form 1040A and Form l04o
also the law and regulations,
WHAT - Four per cent nor
NAL tax on taxable income
up to 81, 900 in excess OF ex-
emption. Eight per cent
normal tax on balance OF
taxable income. Surtax,
+! ON l per cent to 66 per
eat on net income over
Al O0h
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
SIS, 900, 900 BALM VOTED
COLOMBIA BY CONGRESS-
Money 10 Paid In Consideration OF Set.
Element OF Panama Con.
troversy

New York .-~Greai opportunities for
North American business interests viii
be opened In Colombia upon payment
of S2a.0O0.O00 10 the country by the
United States In consideration OF set.
Element of the Panama controversy.
members Of the Pan American Adver.
Using association were told by Earl
Harding Of the Columbian Commercial
corporation.
Much OF this money. which probably
viii he turned over within few
months will go for construction OF
new railroads, MIR Harding said. With
development Of the nations transport
tation and better feeling toward
North Americans the speaker pictured
rich field for profitable investment.
MIR. Harding. who hhs spent several
years In Colombia. predicted that the
Colombian congress. meeting In July,
would ratlfs the proposed treaty with.
out much debate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
HAYES RE-ESTABLlSHES
PRESS IN FULL LIBERTY

Washington. Laws safeguarding the
Integrity Of the press must and shall
be scrupnlously observed" Postmaster
General Hays declared In announcing
the granting Of nm application of the
i.iherator. monthly magazine Of New
York clts. for second-class mailing
privileges.
The application has been rendlrs
since February ~, ipis, thu date Of
Its founding. and the postmaster gen.
eral said the records of the depart.
ment showed every Issue since then.
a. offered men,hly for mailing had
been accepted at the third class rate
Of postage. The l.iherator will be re.
funded sii,cTT. the difference which Is
paid over the second-elass rate. The
publication Il edited by Max Eastman.
whn was also editor OF The Masses.
which Was dcnied the mailing prlvi.
leges In 1917,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
MORGAN OPENS LARGE
FRENCH LOAN IN u. S.
French Government Authorizes $780,.
oo0, 900 Bond Issue In
United States

New York;. r. Morgan 4 Co, an
nounce that the French government
has authorized II to issue in the United
States S10O,OOOO00 of French 2O-year
external loan IA per cent bonds,
The loan Is to be underwritten by
a syndicate now being formed by the
Morgan firm. The bonds will be Of
fered ut % and interest. yielding
slightly over s per cent.
The bonds are not subject to re-
demption prior To maturity, but the
French government covenants to pay
SOC, 100000 annually In monthly in
stallments of S750.noO as sinking
fund. These payments will commence
July l. 1921, The sinking fund is to
be used to purchase bonds in the mar
ket at not to exceed par and accrued
Interest.
The proceeds OF the Issue will he
used to retire obligations of the French
government maturing in the United
States during the current year. and
for snch purchases of foods'uffs and
raw materials as the French govern
ment may be required to make in the
United States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
NAVY APPROPRIATION
.OEFENDED|N SENATE
PERSONNEL OF SEA FORCES SET
AT t20,ooo.-mAY RECONSIDER
ACTION ON BASE
NAVAL FORCES INCREASED
Plans Of Economic Forces Go Down In
Quick Succession Under Whip Of
Proponents Of Preparedness;
to Adopt Boran Amendment

Washington.-The economy drive
nealuSt the s4o5 ,U0.O00 naval appro-
printion bin was shattered In the sen.
ate when many increases recommends
ed by the naval committee were adopt.
ed.
Nv vote ~ AZ TO N. the senate
adopted committee Amendment, OPP
posed vigorously by the economy
forces. providing for personnel OF
40. 900 men as against 10000 author,
lied by the house. Afterward Ia
quick succession. committee amend
ments calling for increases agGreeat'
Ing about Si2. 5000 were approved
The roll call on the navy personnel
apparently broke the attack OF sen
ators who have been fighting TO over.
turn the increases. The way also
was paved for the passage Of the bill
after prospective adoption OF the Bor'
All amendment for ii disarmament con
ference.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
IRELAND IS READY FOR
ELECTION; FEELING High
Slim Feiners Regard Event as q Huge
Joke.~-Ordcr Being Kept by Po-
lice and Military

Belfast.--Sir James Cralgs last
word to the unlonists on the eve of
the Ulster elections--"fly the Union
Jack" was compiled with to the full In
Belfast.
Falls Road. Joseph Devlln's strong
hold, and other nationalists and Sim
Fein quarters. were virtually barren
OF bunting,
Their people regard the election as
Joke and the Ulster parliament as
something that can never successfully
operate.
Those Natlonalists who have votes
In the Orange districts will not at
tempt to record them, and the same
may he said OF the Unionists whose
polling booths are on the other side
OF the border line But both sides
freely charge that the ballots OF these
people will find their way into the
ballot boxes,
Voting viii begin NJ 9 a. m. con
tlnuing In most districts for IL hours
hut In some of the favored ones until
q p. m. Soldiers and police are keep
Ing order IN Belfast hut large force
Of "Black and Tans" will assist the
regulars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
NINE MEN INDICTED IN
CHICAGO DYNAMITE CASE
Labor Agent confesses all Were Men,
bers of Bombing Trust" Au-
thorities Say

Observation-Disclosures were voted
against nine men arrested last week in
connection with labor dynamitingS.
The indictments charged conspiracy to
transport dynamite and high explosives
TO commit an illegal act and to com
init malicious mischief.
Those named include two labor nm
ion business agents and are as follows ::
.Josephs Bangora, Charles Borigan.
Albert Peterson Thomas Corcoran,
Sam Gibson, Andrew Kerr, Gene Cole.
man and Harry Bartlett.
The true bills were returned to pre-
vent the release of two Of the men on
writs of habeas corpus. Three men
were released on bonds of $1,000 In
confession. said by the police to
have been made by Kerr, the men In
dlcted were accused OF being members
Of bombing trust" which for sums
ranging from $500 to $500 undertook
TO conduct campaigns Of terrorism in
connection with labor strikes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
WESTERN ROADS ASK FOR
CUT IN FR6lGHT RATES

Chicago. Reductions Of freight rates
ON certain commodities approxmatine
20 per cent has been decided upon by
MI transcontinental railroads west OF
Chicago. II was announced by q. w
Luce. freight traffic manager OF the
Southern Pacific railway.
This decision WINS reached ut meet
Ing OF executive officers Of MI the
roads affected. The reduction WAS de
cl,led upon 10 enable the roads To meet
the competition Of the water lines op
Grating through the Panama canal.
The west. hound rates. II was de-
elnred have been checked 10 apply
from points In eastern defined trans
continental territories, groups "A" to
~. Inclusive. to Pacific coast ter
tnlnnls only. In addition to the con
enrrence Of eastern carriers, II will he
neeessary to file applications with the
Interstate commerce commission for
authority to apply the rates To ter
mtnnl points only.
In addition Ia the concurrence OF
eastern carriers. II will he necessary
10 file applications with the Interstate
commerce commission for authority 10
apply the rates to terminal points only.
The east hound rates checked In viii
apnly from Pacific coast terminals and
intermediate points 20 eastern defined
territories. groups "A" to ~, ineiu'
sive. and viii be made effective as
soon rs concurrences are obtained
The new east bound rates win Apply
10 beans, peas canned salmon, canned
goods. condensed milk dried fruit and
other commodities The proposed
westhound rates would affect canned
goods, oilclath, drugs md medicines
cotton piece goods, drugs, betting
hose and rubber iron and steel, struc-
tnral iron. HANK hooks. paper, roofing
sewing machines soap and washing
compounds and other commodities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
DUBLIN CUSTOM
HOUSE BURNED
SEVEN KILLED, FIFTEEN WOUND
Ed, ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN
TAKEN PRISONERS
DESTROYS ALUABLE PAPERS
cordons Of Troops Poured Into Fight.
Ing Area.--lssis and Machine
Guns Trained on Blazing
Structure

Dublin.-~The Dublin custom house
~ In ruins and NIL the most important
documents OF the government relating
to Ireland together with papers and
records. the value of which cannot be-
estimated. have been destroyed
This. Dublin Castle officially an
nounres. IL the work Of Slim Fein
forces which at nm early hour on May
p. made the most formidable attack
against government property thar has
been engineered since the present
elections began.
The employees Of the various depart.
ments housed In the building were
made prisoners, vnst quantities. of pc
trol were poured over the interior Of
the building and the light was applied.
Soon military lorries crowded with sol
dlers appeared and n pitched battle en-
sued. The Slim Feiners occupied the
custom house and from the windows
met the soldiers with heavy fire.
Machine guns and rifles responded
and strong Gordon was thrown
around the building.
When the flames became too hot, the
raiders attempted to make their es-
cape through the various doors but
several were shot down and killed, and
many wounded.
According TO the official statement.
seven civilians were killed, IL were
wounded and III captured, Four of
the anxilaries were wounded
Crown forces. In n sortle, entered
the building and made many captures.
Seine Of the raiders were saturated
with petrol and II is believed thar sew
ernl met their death In tho raging
flames
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
GERMANSANOPOLES
CONTINUE FIGHTING
PopUlAcE or CITIES FLEEING IN
PANic.-soTH SIDES BEING
REINFORCED
FOOD SHORTAGE DEVELOPS
Berlin In Sharp Reply to French Com
missioner Refuses to Comply with
Demands TO Withdraw Forces
and Pay Miners In Silesia

Berlin-Reports from Oppeln say
that the Germans and Poles are en-.
gagged In heavy artillery and machine
gun firing along the Oder, especially
near Krappifz. Both sides are en-
trenching and the people I'm several
towns are panic stricken.
While reports from Upper Silesia In
dictate considerable reinforcement OF
both insurgent and German sides. a
menacing food shortage in the rebel
iious area and an extension and In
tenslfying Of the conflicts. Germany
In a note to the French ambassador on
May 10. made public May %, denies all
responsibility for the disturbances and
declines to comply with the French
request to forward money to pay the
miners.
The French note to which the Ger
man memorandum Is reply, charged
Germany with ordering too late the
suppression of volunteer forces against
the Upper Silesla Poles to prevent the
organization Of armed forces ut Kreuz-
burg, Oppeln. Krappitz and Ratibor,
approximating 10000 men.
No Effort to Close Border.
II declared Germany made no ef-
fort to close the frontier, although the
Polish border had been closed, and in
sisted that Germany direct shipments
Of foodstuffs into the rebel area and
instruct the reichsbank TO forward
funds for payment of the miners.
In reply Germany says That the al
lied forces In Upper Silesia cannot
supply guarantee, although there
have been many promises, that food
stuffs would not fnll into insurgent
hands. and that the self-defense or
gnnzations have been largely recruit
ed In Upper Silesia AS natural re-
suit OF General Lerond's failure to pro-
tect the Germans In that area. 1t AS
serts Leronds authority extends only
n few kilometers beyond Oppeln.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
sosAH AMENDMENT ADOPTED.

Washington Unanimous sonate ap
prevail has hsHn given to senator BOr.
abs proposal tor au International na.
val disarmament conference. Bv q
vote ~ - TO o the Idaho senator's
amendment Mas added "a the naval ap-
preparation hIl aatherisins and ~
anesilns the president to invite the
governments OF Great Bri,alu and Ja-
pan To- send representatives 70 4 con.
ference with representatives Of the
United States 10 an effort 70 reach
some agreement 90 dlsa rmameat.