davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
MAN STABS DIVORCED
WIFE THEN SHOOTS SELF

PORTLAND. Aug. 81. N 81
Stabbing her twice in the back and
cutting her face with a knife, Joseph
Henderson probably watally wounded
his divorced wife at her home here.
Henderson ran from the holse to
the home of his mother where he
shot imself with small revolver
and slashed his wrist with a razor be-
fore the police arrived to arrest him
He may die
Keith Henderson. the 4-year-old
son. was severely cut about the face
while trying to defend his mother
against the attack of his father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
Il bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake wen,
and you have quarter pint of the best
frecklc and tan bleach, and COM
plcxion whitener,
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and bcmishes bleach out and how
clear. soft and rosy-white the skin be-
comes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

Flying over the Mohave desert two
airmen mapped a region little known
to man. They sighted huge vol
canic crater surrounded by great
lava lake not far from Lavic, Califor-
mia. Although the dry lava lake is
shown on desert maps, the fact that
volcanic crater existed in the region
was Unknown until the airmen made
their TeDort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
Cattle Steady, Hogs
Higher, Sheep Down.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 9.-(Unit-
ed States Bureau of Markets. Cattle
Receipts, 26.500; beef steers mostly
steady to strong spots. 10 to % cents
higher on better grades; top yearlings
s10.10; best heavy steers early, 1915;
grassers, sS.55: Texas, $500;
many grass steers $4,000 1926; calves
weak to so cents lower; practical top,
$3.50: many sales. $500 a $50; stock
ers and feeders steady to strong; best
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

With Pink for the Bald Headed Boys
The Portland oregonian is advocat-
ing telephone poles to match the land
scape and suggests green for the oneq
in the fields, gray for rocks, etc. Why
not extend the reform to barber poles
and make them correspond with the
hair of the gentlemen in the chairs?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
Weather Note

The Society Editor of the e. o. bab.
bled in yesterdays columns of a
"housewarming." II we here of any.
one making it any warmer than the
customary 100 degrees at our house u
will be matter for the police cour;
reporter and not the S. L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
Economy

The caveman is a roughneck gent
An uncouth, low-brow sort of dub
For flowers he never spends cent
He does his wooing with a club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

Credit is rapidly becoming normal to
lot of fellows who never could bor-
row a dollar and who can't now.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
Independence County Fair
 Batesvi|Ie, October 1922
Keeping Young People
 In the Old Community

the first chance he got he would strike of for himself, and go out in the world where whatever he did would count directly and visibly ill his own interest.
 The boys and girls clubs formed all over this country have furnished to a large ex- tent solution of this problem. They encourage country fam lilies to let their children have their own enterprises, their own gardens and pigs and calves and other products. A A boy who has these projects of his own can look at country life in wholly different way. He is melted to study scien- tific methods and he can see ways by which rural indus tries can become profitable. He gets interested in compet- ing with other yorng people.
 Instead of dre aming about fabulous fortunes in some great city he is pondering how he can make that calf of his grow faster. Country life seems full of hope to him, he gets the 1ural point of view, and loses the restless desire to wander.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

All country people like to see their bright young folks settle down in their home town or community, but often they fail to take any steps whatever to accomplish that result.
 The first thing to be done to keep them, is to give them chance from early childhood to have little enterprises of their own. The old time far mer's boy had practically nothing he could call his own. Sometimes some calf of other animal to which he became at tached, would be called his, ] He would give time and thou. ght to it's care. But when it was sold, his father would pocket the money, telling the boy he would use it to buy clothes for him.
 The boy felt he was entitled to the clothes anyway, so he was getting no return for all the effort he had made to bring up that calf. This tend ed to develop a feeling of re- sentiment in his mind, and a dislike for farm life. He would make up his mind that
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

around a little as the result of a worn out road. It is of course always good policy to take care of a highway after it is built. Skimping on main tenance is poor economy. But in the present condition of na- tional and state finances, the big pleasure boulevards can not be kept in as smooth con- dition as a billiard table. The motor parties who are slightly jolted on a road that has seen it's best days, should think how the cost of their food is in- creased by forcing the people in the rural districts to get along with the almost impas- sable trails that they now use in so many places.
 With good roads, farming becomes profitable in the back country. Many families would like to move from unhealthy city neighborhoods, into vil- lages where they would have comfort and food. But the rough road is a terrible bug bear. Give them a decent sur face over which they can drive their little flivver, and country life would seem possible to them.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
The Big Road to the Farm is the
 Road t0 Indusfry--Keep it Open

It is interesting to read about the progress in building trunk line highways. The Lin- coin highway, running across the continent for 5000 miles, 542 miles of new construction of which was accomplished last year, is a remarkable achievement. These trunk lines are desirable, to encour- age free travel. Yet probably too much money has been
 spent on them in comparison with other requirements.
 What this country needs more than anything else, is the secondary roads running from the little villages into the main roads, so as to give the farm CTS in the back districts as easy access to market without wal lowing through mud and sand. A good deal of the money that has been put into the boule- wards might we'll have been used to develop the back country. What the country needs is roads of industry more than roads of pleasure.
 Motorists on long distance pleasure drives feel deeply aggrieved if they are bumped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

The location OF the new tubercular
school at l4th and Upshur streets was
the storm center Of the monthly meet
Ing Of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce, held last Tuesday night
at the Willard.
The Commissioners have decided on
the 14th street and Upshur street site
for this new school. for which $780,
900 has been appropriated by Con-
gress. This site. 1t ia planned. will
contain also a new junior high school
If the plan IL carried cut three large
buildings, the Tubercular Hospital
which il already there-the tubercu.
lar school and the junior high school
will all be located on one large tract
OF land.
The point in contention Is that tn.
bercular children should not be placed
healthy children-those who would
attend the junior high school--should
not be placed near either the hospital
or the school.
for the tubercular school at the meet
ing OF the chamber were A. e. Han
son, Charles w. Darr, 8. T. Cameron
and Dr.. Louis Battle. Those in favor
Of the 14th street location were DIR.
Charles Campbell, Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, Miss Edna sheehy. and others
the public health committee. Dr.. Bat
chamber.
The debate was vigorous. Follow
ing DR.. Campbell's majority report on
the publci>hea1th committee. Dr. Bat
tie submitted the minority report.
DR.. Campbell pointed out that the
on the site; that even in the neigh
borhood in which the school was to
be located, the people seemed to be
in favor OF 1t. and that the proposed
tubercular school would be near neither
the hospital nor the junior high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

not the place for school or hos
pital Of this sort and that both
should be situated In the country.
where there was plenty Of fresh air:
He painted the tubercular hospital
in dreary and forbfddinE terms and
said that such an environment would
be detrimental to both tubereular and
healthy children.
The debate lasted we'll into mid
night, the meeting being finally ad-
| journed when contestants were salts
brought up at the next meeting Of
the chamber.
Before the debate Mr.. Darr sub
mitted the report of the nre and
police protection committee. which
recommended q picked squad OF 100
men for special traffic duty In Wash
ington. These men. according to the
recommendations. should be sttired
in distinctive uniforms and should
not be responsible to others than
their precinct captains.
| This Is a fine Idea and. II the men
could be obtained. should be put Into
effect Immediately. At the present
time there are too many orders given
to the men in charge OF traffic. The
head Of the traffic department can
issue one set of orders and the pre-
cinct captains another. resulting in
set of traffic regulations in different
parts Of the city. All traffic rules
should be enforced the same In all
parts OF the city. and this cannot be
! accomplished until the traffic men
come under one head who Is superior
| to precinct captains.
! The report also recommended an
increase In salary for all policemen.
| one day off a week for the personnel
Of the police and fire departments,
and more men in both departments.
| Secretary Arthur e. Seymour OF
the chamber made an interesting re-
port on his recent trip to New Or
leans. where he went recently to at
tend the annual convention Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Of the board has been called for to-
morrow afternoon at <:15 o'clock to
elect officers.
Recommendation that officers and
members OF the Board Of Trade ap-
pear before the Houst District CON-
mittee to urge passage Of legislation
guaranteeing purity Of milk sold in
the District were made at a meeting
Of the public health committee Of the
Board Of Trade Friday night.
The coming committee Of the Board
Of Trade, at . meeting Friday after
noon, decided to back Up the request
Of the F. II. Smith Company for sx-
tension Of the l10-foot building
height limit zone beyond 18th and X
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
National Association OF Commercial
Organization Secretaries.

National Association OF Commercial
Organization Secretaries.
Ten new directors were elected at
the annual meeting Of the Board OF
Trade held Monday night at the Will
lard. They will serve terms-.of three
years.
President Thomas Bradley. in his
annual report, included the reports
Of all tho committees OF the organi-
sation. Steps looking forward in
many civic lines were advocated in
his address.
Tho board will soon lose its pop
ular secretary, J. Harry Cunning
ham. who has served in that capacity
for five years. He feels that he can
no longer give the time to the duties
Of his ONCE.
The public health committee Of the
board. DR.. D. Percy Hickling. chair
man, met Friday night in the board
rooms to consider various bills which
are now being considered in the
House and Senate.
A meeting of the board of directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
10 MExIcANS ARE KILLED
IN BATTLE; 4 EXECUTED
Federal Troops Reut Revolutonisss.
Clash Believed to Have Broken
Up Movement.

BY the Associated Press -.
MExICALI, Lover Call. November
1s-rhirteen Mexican revelutionists
w.re killed yesterday in . battle snd
s3e ssts A if.sr swensy
,,etIa. vest of Mexicali, capital of the
northern district Of Lower cal ~. ma
it was announced last night ny gen ..
Abelardo RodigueSs cemmahoeS u
federal troops here. ..s.,
The clash was between feder as
rss reported awaiting reinforce
ments. The accretions. It I'VE was ,s saiH:
s.s,Iercd by the federals in two
Clashes earlier this week. They said
the insurgents Informed them q move
would be made against Mexican as
soon as the reinforcements had come
in. ~ -.
.xecution OF the prisoners taken
would serve to stop the revolutionary
movement. Earlier yesterday Mexican
Off ials had described the movement
| as broken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

been assigned to duty in the of'iee Of
the director OF sales. War Depart
meut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
CAPT. W. E. SIMPSON ASSIGNED

Capt. Willis q. Simpson. Infantry.
who has been under treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Board Of Trude Cey Club Chamber Of Commerce
Work for Greater Washington
Summary of Weeks Activities
of the Big Civic Organizations

ASSN Federation Of Cizsn Assns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Second Suit
Filed AgainDt
John w. Todd

Suit for the collection of $1,000
was filed in the circuit court this
morning by G. L. Garfield VS.. g. Z.
Byron and John w. Todd.
The complaint states that In
December, 1919, the plaintiff gave
the defendants $500 for the use
and benefit of the former and that
on demand the latter refused to
pay the amount.
AS it's second cause of action
the complaint states that Esther
@. Wheeler also gave the defend
ants like amount on the same
date and that the defendants had
refused to comply with the de-
mands of the plaintiff in return
ing the money.
The case OF H. Fl. Vandervort
against Byron and Todd will be
tried in the circuit court on June
80. The case contains IS causes
of action for the collection of
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Al Percent Vote
Cast In Election

A total of 130, 466 votes were
cast at the special election, June
7, according to figures compiled
by the secretary of states office
today from official figures sub
mitted by each county. This is
approximately Al percent of the
S16,S46 voters registered previous
to the election date. A compila-
tion of the registration also just
completed by the secretary of
states office shows 215,233 re-
publicans; S3,447 democrats;
4142 prohibitionists; 1890 social
lists and 1884 voters registered as
miscellaneous. OF the total regis
tration 194,330 were males, and
1885 females.
Handy rolls of whire paper, use.
full for many purposes, 10 cents
up. Capital Journal office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Durdall Gains
Jury AcquittaI

G. Burton Durdall was acquit-
ted in the circuit court yesterday
of obtaining money under false
pretenses after the jury had been
absence from the court room a
little over an hour.
Durdall was indicted by the
grand jury in June, and was form
erly proprietor of the Farmers
Cash store. The charges brought
against him were based on alleged
misrepresentation as to the value
of land in Lincoln county when he
obtained a loan from the United
States National bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
al
CalnpGround
On Increase

The record for numbers at the
auto camp ground is still increas-
ing by jumps. 81 camps in all be-
ing set last night, an increase OF
seven over the day before. Mr.. Al
bert, superintendent, is at loss to
ST rpi. enough stoyes and tables
for the increasing n, lher3 whieh
require, according to his estimate,
about double the number of each
which are on hands at present.
That approximately half OF the
campers carry pets was shown this
morning in survey of the camp
grounds, the biggest proportion by
far being dogs. G. B. Durdall,
who has maintained a camp dur
ing his stay here throughout the
court proceedings, is not satisfied
with two or three dogs, however,
but keepse over a dozen cats of
fancy stock on hands to make UP
his menagerie.
While the cats hold second place
in popularity to the canine pets,
parrots are not seldom in the
campers equipment. One party
who passed through. had two par
rots that live at peace with a pet
kitten. The parrots would fly to
the trees and chatter away in con-
fanfpoanf HuhfIa tho ca+ uya,7Id p1o "
around with perfectly good inten-
tions, never molesting its feather
ed friends. Tourists tel OF meet
ing parties with milk goats, canar-
les, monkeys, Chinese dogs and
other odd creatures which share in
the pleasures of the trip.
George M. Patterson this morn
ing opened the new auto camp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Court House Notes

Circuit Court
Cost bill filed in the case OF
Davenport VS. John A. Gear
same filed in the case of EN-
ua L. Wilson vs. Arthur Wilson,
Complaint filed in the case OF
IA l. Garfield VS. c. l.. Byron and
John H. Todd.
Probate Court
order fixing time of final hear
~ Of the estate of William M.
Patterson on July rs filed. Same
filed in the matter Of the estate
of John Mumm.
inventory and appraisement
filed in the case Of Idella M,
pearson amounting to personal
rronerty of the value OF $349.
Order appointing appraisers
filed in the matter of the estate
of Marcella C. Grierson and Frank
|C. Grierson.
Marriage Licenses
Albert B. Stettler, 26, Salem
and Lottie McAfee, 26, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Court Action
OnlyCa.nHalt
lkHighway

work on state roads in Polk
county will proceed as rapidly as
possible until stopped by a re-
straining order from the courts.
according to R. A. Booth, chair
man of the state highway commits
sion, who was here Wednesday in
conference with engineers of the
department. No restraining order
, having as yet been issued as
asked for by certain Polk county
citizens who are contesting the
right of the county court to ex-
pend county funds on the roads in
question, there is no occasion for
any change of plans on the part
OF the highway commission, Booth
explained.
Contractors on the four projects
in Polk county have been in
structed to proceed with their
work and to push the improve
ments through to as early a COM
pletion as possible.
V. R. Dennis, contractor on the
Salem-Dallas project, from Brunk's
corner to Dallas is now shipping
in his paving plant ready to be-
gin operations within the next
week.
Work on the Rickreall- Holmes
Gap section is also expected to be
under way this week, assurances
to that effect having been re-
eeived from W, M. Trent, con-
tractor on this job.
- is also expected that work
will be started Immediately on
tnu two projects between Mon
m ~, "nd the county line south.
All four projects will be com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Nancy B. Good Was
Old Resident Here

Nancy Bell Gould Good, who
died at her home m Salem, Oregon,
Monday, was born in Vanderburg
county, Indiana, June 7, 1S49. She
married Henry Jasper Good. Au-
gust 2l, 1870, in Scotland county,
Missouria, and moved to Philop
county, Kansas, in 1872 where
they lived twenty years, coming to
Oregon in 1892. She leaves TO
mourn her decease seven children:
Eta Howland of Denver, Colo,
Letta Barns, James +. Good, Josie
Smalley, Grace Jory, Stella Moore,
and William Good. all of Salem; a
sister, Mrs. Anna Tucker, and a
brother. David Gould OF Scotland
county, Missouri; 25 .grandchil-
dren and is great grandchildren.
She was lad to rest in the City
View cemetery Tuesday beside her
husband. who died on September
-, 1918.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
news Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
Coming Events

rune 22 and 23-Junior !
ennis tournament, Salem !
ennis association courts. !
Iune 24-Band concert, =
Wilson park. 7
lime 27-Business mems 4
,uucbeon. Commercial club !
July Bargain day. !
July Illegal holiday. !
.elebration at Woodburn. J
July Z to II - Marion ,
county Holiness camp meet !
ing, fair grounds. :
' 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
. CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness during the
sickness and death Of our little
mother, Mrs. Nancy B. Good
Her children. $50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

store at 525 South Winter street,
where he expects to serve the
needs of the tourists as they stop.
The stock is on the shelves. but
workmen are still busy competing
the building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

Prof. r. w. Hobson win ae-
cept a few pupils in voice during
summer months. Apply for hours,
iooo state street. ISL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

The funeral of Lars Larsen,
resident Of the Garden road near
the fair grounds who died sun
day, was held this afternoon at
the Webb and Clough chapel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

was hurt.
A woman's bicycle, a spare tire
and rim, and a woman's hat arc
among the articles awaiting their
owners at police headquarters,
according to Desk Sergeant CLYDE
Ellis. They may be recovered up-
on Identification by their own
ers.
Application for certification of
$3.50, 900 in bonds was filed with
the state irrigation securities
commission today by the Grants
Pass irrigation district. Bonds
previously certified for this dis
trict by the state aggregate
1865, 900.
Canvas, if it's made of canvas
we can do it, we make anything
from laundry bags to circus tents
including awnings. Stiff's, 4O4
Court st. 1859
Governor Olcott today announc
ed the reappointment of A. G..
Warner of Pendleton as 2 mem
ber of the state livestock sanitary
board for a term of four years.
Warmers present term expires
June 80.
The Englewood Home Social
circle will give a basket social
Friday afternoon at o'clock on
the Englewood school lawn. The
luncheon will be served cafeteria
style at $50.
Salem police were yesterday
requested by Corvallis officials
to be on the look out for a new
sedan automobile which was stol-
Ell ITOm that Slt9'
MIR. and Mrs. w. 7. Miller and
Mrs. F. C. Miller, all OF Grants
Pass, were in the city yesterday
stopping in the evening at the
Argo hotel.
G.. E. Terwilliger motored TO
Portland yesterday, returning In
the evening. He reports extra
heavy traffic all along the high
way.
Camping beds and auto tents
in all sizes. Stiff's, 4O4 Court
a..oo+ 155"
Mrs. Ethel Bakeman and Mrs.
T. H. Ross, both of Toledo, we're
in the city yesterday, stopping
over night at the Blight.
Free ice with every Automatic
refrigerator. Special display at
Stiff's. A02
Charles E. oliver was over
from Walport yesterday.
A. Automatic means free ice.
Inquire today at stiff's. l52
w d. Morton of Grants Pass
stopped in the city over night.
Earl Ross Of silverton was in
Salem this morning.
Lawn springlers. hose lawn
mowers and garden tools. Still $
4O4 Court street. 100
W. s. Hodge of GoldsOn has
been in Salem a couple Of csss-
T. B. Waters Of klamath Faiis
stopped in the city yesterday
F. N. Arnold Of Sheridan was
in the city this morning
J. II. Alderman or MONMOUTH
was in the city this morning
Good selection OF OIL stove
stifrs. 4o4 Court st. 10
Love. the feveier- Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

Marjorie Dalzell of klamath
Falls stopped over night in Sa-
lem. She has been attending the
state university at Eugene the
past winter.