davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Reports Progress
In School Clubs

j. Il. Calavan, Industrial field
worker from the state department
OF education, has returned from a
trip to Washington, Clatsop, Yam
hill and Columbia counties direct
ing and investigating the boys
and girls club work.
MIR. Calavan said good work was
being accomplished in sewing,
cookery, poultry, pig and calf rails
ing at Waluski, Fernhill, Vesper.
Brownsmead, Lewis and Clark,
Snappa and Silvindale school dis
tricts in Clatsop county.
A countrywide picnic will be
held at Brownsmead August r.
The program fill consist Of demon
strations, stock judging by the
club members. a dinner and ad-
dress by prominent persons.
Mr.. Calavan visited the 100 per
cent Tigard rabbit club at the
home OF Il. T. Traffiter,
Six of the eight members of the
Island school club in Yamhill
county have nearly completed
three projects in sewing. cookery
and home-making. ~
The clubs Of Birkenfeld, Clats-
kanie, Yankton, st. Helens and
Scappoose, Columbia county. are
work in sewing, cookery.
poultry, rabbits, calf, pig and gar
den propects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26

tiers, Grace and Florence, Of SAINT
Clara, Oregon.
Mrs. Walter Wallace and chill
dren OF Natron, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nespit Of
Cres~eH, Oregon.
Mrs. Irene Edgar and daughter,
Nea, OF Albany, Oregon.
Miss M. A. Thomas Of Albany,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
family and G. A. G. Moore and son,
Fred, all of Turner, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ramson
and son, Wayne, of Aumsville, Ore
gon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ransom and
children of Shelburn, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Spray of Cot
tage Grove, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs William Wilkinson
and children of Leona, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay OF Myrtle
Creek, Oregon. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Spmgirl Fled
to Canada With
$5O,OOOInC Cash

Chicago, July rs. - Walter c.
spurgin. missing president OF the
Michigan avenue trust company
which closed last week, is believed
to have fled into Canada with
$50, 900 in currency. It was re-
ported last week that he was sup
posed to have 100000 in securi-
ties and cash. The involyment of
the bank has not been definitely as
certained but has been variously
estimated at upwards of $1,000
900.
Spurgin, Ben Newmark, chief
investigator for the states attor-
ney believes, may attempt to go
abroad and he has warned all ships
scheduled to sail soon from Can
ada, by wireless. to be on the look
out.
1t developed today that Mrs.
Spurgin, the bankers wife, and
Vivian, 21 years old.
had fled rather than face the no.
toriety. With $500, they motored
to Detroit where they were traced.
1t had been supposed that Mrs.
Spurgin had gone to her mother in
Panora, Iowa. From Herman By
Ter, Miss Spurgin's fiance, 1t was
learned that her $500 dwindled
rapidly and both planned to go to
work. Spurgin, according to By
er, before he fled, confessed to his
wife that his affairs at the bank
were involved and that there was
an ENHANCEMENT with a woman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Serum cure
frBLindness
Announced

New York, July ga serum.
which DR.. Erasmus Arlington
Pond, Brooklyn eye specialist,
claims has cured nine cases of
blindness caused by atrophy, will
soon be demonstrated before the
academy OF medicine and the Am
erican Medical association, 1t was
reported today.
DIR. Pond, who discovered the
serum, said the method of cure
was to inject the fluid which
nourished the optic nerve. Blind
ness caused by accident, he said,
could not be cured by the serum,
nor would 1t be successful unless
there was a slight vision left to-
the patient. The physician said as
soon as he had demonstrated his
discovery before the medical pro-
fession he would make public the
formula that is might be used gen.
orally.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Cent a Pound
Proposed Pay
of Hop-PickerS

Harrisburg, Or, July 26.-In
reply to a question as to what
would be the price paid for hop
picking this year, Leon Boggs and
81 Lowell, ranchers here, said that
cent pound was about the
price. Other prominent ranchers,
j. Il. Cartwright, Edward Agree,
Mike Hochdanner, Fred Repine,
Dug Wilson and James Murphy
were said to have declared the
same price.
A cent and a quarter was talked
OF for some time but the prevail
ing impression was that unless a
radical change took place in the
market the growers woud not be
able to pay more than the proposed
cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Pete Herman
Again Champion

New York, July zS.-For IN,
second time in his fighting career
Pete Herman is bantamweight
champion OF the world.
Disproving the old ring proverb
that they can't come back" Her
man tore into Joe Lynch before a
crowd of $4,000 at Brooklyn, last
night and won back the title of
which Lynch had deprived him
last December %.
Herman regained his crown as
he had lost it-by judges de-
cision. The bout went the full Is
scheduled rounds and Herman
clearly had the better of thirteen
Of them, on points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Hail Rickard
Before jury

New York, July 25.-Tex Rick
ard, fight promoter, and F. c.
Quimby, motion picture producer,
were summoned to appear before
the federal grand jury today to
testify concerning the alleged
transportation of movies of the
Dempsey Carpenter fight into this
state from New Jersey in violation
of federal law.
Mr.. Rickard has declared he
knows nothing of the transporta-
tion of the pictures or of plans to
show them here.
Mr.. Quimby also has denied any
part in their transportation
though admitting plans to exhibit
them. His contention is that the
federal law prohibiting interstate
transportation of pictures of a
prize fight does not apply to the
Dempsey Carpenter bout as that
event was a boxing match and not
a prize fight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Col. Harvey
To Maintain
Embassy

London, July GA shudder of
horror and dismay has just run
through the American colony resi-
dent in London, for 1t was reported
that Colonel Harvey, the new am
bassador, had declared his embas-
ny dry" acting on the principle
that IL Is technically American soil
and, consequently, amenable to the
prohibition act.
But on inquiry 1t was ascer-
tanned that there is no truth in the
report.
But there Is no doubt, however,
that the rumor created painful
impression, and opinions aired by
Americans at the clubs limited that
there was no need for Colonel Har.
yey to keep the spirit, as well as
the letter of the law.
The prospect OF ice-cream sun
daes, banana splits and other
soft" drinks had reduced them to
q spirit OF unutterable depression.
But the embassy was more
cheerful. mo other embassy has
gone dry. said an official, so
do not see why we should"
Colonel Harvey's secretary went
one better and denied the report.
II have heard nothing about It,
he said, $50 you may take 1t from
me that there is no truth in the
story"
AS far as Mr.. Harvey is con-
rerned. however, It is understood
that, not being teetotaller by
conviction, he proposes to observe
the custom OF "the land OF the
free" and be a dry" ambassador
He has already given evidence
of his Jeffersonian simplicity of
character by driving around that
famous Mecca OF London society,
Hyde park, in Ford car and a top
hat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
P Pariis May
BeGreatest
River Port
Plans Which Will Cost
81, 900, 900 Gould At
Give It Best Inland
Facilities

Paris, July 26.-An elaborate
scheme to make Paris one Of the
largest river ports in Europe Is at
present under discussion by the
municipality OF the city. 1t aims
at the creation OF three huge har-
bors in the immediate vicinity OF
the city, together with docks and
basins. These harbors would be
situated at Grennevilliers. on the
west side OF the city, and Will
maintain direct traffic with the
sea, another at Bounnouil, on the
Marne, and to the south of Paris,
will control the upper Marne and
upper Seine traffic, and another at
Pontin, ON the Ourcq, which by a
new system of canals will be-
linked with the Industrial district
in the north of France. Branch
lines OF the main railroads will
connect the latter with the ports.
The plan also calls for the deep
ening OF the Seine between Bougi-
val and Paris so as to guarantee
depth of 40 feet. New locks and
bridges are also to be built. In
certain parts of the river barrages
will be erected to supply electric
and motor power to Paris and 9th
err important towns on the river
Seine.
Parts of the Notifications
around Paris are to be transmored
into docks where ships could un-
dergo repairs. Canals to link the
principal rivers flowing through |
or near Paris are also to be built,
thereby making it possible for sea-
going shipes to go from LIE Havre
to Marseilles via Paris. 1t is esti
mated that this vast plan could be
carried out In less than ten years
at cost OF $1,000, 900 at the nom
inal rate of exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Polk Highway
Case In Court
Here Tomorrow

Hearing of a motion to make
more specific complaint filed by
residents Of Independence who
seek->to halt work on unimproved
sections of the West Side Pacific
highway, will be heard by Judge
Kelly here tomorrow. The motion
was prepared by attorneys for the
state highway department.
Judge Belt originally was as
signed to hear the motion, but he
declined to serve because of pre-
judice. Judge Skipworth of Eu-
gene then was drafted to sit for
Judge Belt, but upon learning that
his brother-in-law was chief coun-
sci for the plaintiffs, he also de-
clined to hear the motion. The su-
preme court then assigned Judge
Kelly to preside at the arguments.
1t is expected that more than
boxes of apples will be
shipped from Wasco county this
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26

/ espector General Lu Yung Ting
. the Kwangsi war lord. has virtual
/ ly ended.
Troops OF the Canton govern
ment are on the point OF occupying
sNanking, capital of the province
of Kwangsi and General Lu Yung
Ting is reported to have declared
his intentions of resigning.
The Asiatic News agency, from
Peking. reports that the civil war
will soon be ended by agreement
of the Kwangsi party for the es-
tablishmen of an autonomous gov
ernment at Nanking. which means
severance of relations of Kwang-
81 and Peking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Kitson Hot Spring

Kitson Springs, Or, July &C.
Among the people who are enjoy
ing the scenery of the upper Will
lamette river and Kitson Hot
Springs are the following:
Mrs, c. B. Shaffner and daugh-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26

Matutinal France of Paris Police
Paris, July 26.-The Paris po-
lice have taken up basketball as
the sport best fitted to keep them
in physical trim. Dressed only in
bathing trunks and slippers, one
contingent of "agents" exercises
on hour every morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
MN Ia Called in Jurv.

London, July ga nun living
in a community in London has
been summoned to serve as wom-
an juror in the high courts. The
incident is giving rise to great asi
tation in Batholic and legal circles
as II will mean her breaking her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Chinese Civil
War Near End

Canton, China, July 26. - The
war on the province of Kwang-i
tung which has been waged for
several months by Kwangsi mill
tarists under the direction of In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Too True

so you graduated from bar
ber college? What is your college
yell?
Cut his lip. cut his jaw, leave
his face, raw, raw, raw!"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26
Yellow Fever
Outbreak, TaMpico

Galveston, Texas. July 26, -
Yellow fever has developed at
Tampico and all ships from that
port will be detained six days after
fumigation. Or. w. f. Fox, assist
ant surgeon in charge OF the I'm
ited States quarantine bureau
here. announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26

VOWS, and a D;ll !.
drafted by the cathol,. wv sslas
nuns. immunity |.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26

firemen were sent to hospital for
treatment after inhaling smoke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-26

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

| Improved Upon Howell, Bowers
quartered ?-Maloy, Friend.
/ EVENING": - Membership reception,
| Pueblo Commerce club for Forest ser
| vice. p. m.
Saturday, February 5.
| To What Extent Should the Rang
er be Responsible for the Financial
Management of mis- District ?-Dilly,
Miss Grub.
Practical Undertaking? - Truman,
Gallegos.
The Possibility and Value of Stand
ardizing Work. and in What Way Can
u Rangers work be Stabilized p
Trickel. Bennett.
rying all Activities, Define Work to
be Assigned Guard-Darley, Hauser.
What is Necessary in the Way of
Training on a Forest of Low Fire
Hazard Blowers, Price.
How May the Most Benefit be Real
lied from Lookout Station Morris,
Armstrong
, IMPROVEMENTS
should Temporary Cabins, Pastures
or Both be Constructed karl Gil
bert, Mack.
A Working Plan for Permanent
Rist, X. Gilbert.
MISC
Relation of Forest Officer to His
Community. How Far Should He Go
in Mixing in Community Affairs?-
sharp, Beals.
Evening.
Banquet by San Isabel Recreation
association at Congress hotel. $50
=. NJ
Sunday, February 6.
MISCELLANEOUS
Horse VS.. Auto in Rangers Work
|-LorinE. Lowell.
Progressive Thinking. - Taylor,
Crocker.
FOREST MANAGEMENT
In What Ways Can we Reduce the
Cost of Timber Administration with
out Lowering Its Standards Ham
ilton, Nelson.
What Glass of Forest InvestiGative
Projects Do We Need Most in Our
Timber Sale Problems-What Can a
Ranger do Towards Their Solution? !?
-Cuenin, Hagerman.
Lunch.
Complications Encountered in
Handling S-22 Sales and Practical
Remedies.-Hauser. =. Gilbert
Marking Principles for Western
Yellow Pine.-McDaniel, Taylor.
GRAZING
Should the Stockmen Cooperate in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
THE RANGERS OPEN THE FOUR
DAYS MEETING IN PUEBLO TODAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

stroyed by fire each fall, in the past
year and area of only ten square acres
had burned.
When the rangers are officially well
coined tonight at the membership re-
ception in the Pueblo Commerce club.
officials from headquarters offices will
acquaint each ranger from the differ
ent forests, of the work done and diff
ficulties surmounted in other forests.
The reception will open at s o'clock
this evening, when, following a short
rendition by special jazz orchestra
George McLagan will welcome the
rangers and their wives.
Colonel A. S. Peck, district forester,
will answer McLagan's talk in an ap-
preciative vein. More orchestral num-
bers will follow. then A. V. Eager
strom, president Of the San Isabel
Public Recreation association will talk
on the work done locally by his body.
Means of fire protection and risk is
to be discussed by John McLarin, who
will be followed with short talks by
r. F. Clark, supervisor of the Rio
Grande forest and A. S. Hamil. super
visor of the San Isabel forest All
talks are of minutes duration.
The evening will then turn to the
lighter strain of amusement and
Noodles, his company Elsie, Blanche
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
THE VICTORIA IS
IN A MUDBANk

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. 3.-Tho house
boat Victoria, carrying President
elect Harding, got into difficulties
again Thursday and fell so far behind
her schedule that her passengers may
leave here Friday or saturday and
complete their trip to St Augustine by
rail
After spending several houre in n
mud bank in the Indian river. the Vic
toria anchored Thursday night about
ten miles below here. In two days sho
has covered only about fifty miles and
still is go miles from st Augustine,
where Mr.. Harding has an engagement
for Monday.
The Victoria had several delays
Thursday her most serious one occur
ring a short distance above Pompiano
where she rammed her nose into the
mud. She was pulled off by speed
boat. Tho Victoria was not damaged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

and Baby Mary, in q Pepperpot of
Comedy" The reception will close af-
ter music and refreshments have been
served.
In order that n good time will be
given all the rangers 1t has been ar
ranged that a committee OF local young
ladies be assigned to rangers wearing
vari-colored ribbons,-ribbons that cor
respond with colors worn by the girls.
These girls will be "A glad hand COM
mittee to the men wearing their colors.
Something gong on all the time
is the slogan that has been adopted by
the Pueblo Commerce club members in
est rangers choosing Pueblo as their
first meeting place following the dis
| rupt period OF the World war.
At $50 o'clock last evening tho fol-
! lowing rangers had registered at the
Congress hotel for the convection: S..
Z. Doering and wife, ]. A Sharp and
wife, ]. NJ. Cuemin, James w. Delleg.
C. Z. Taylor, Telo GallaeGos. ]. j. For
nell. w. c. Armstrong. W. Il. Shrop-
shire and Paul Gilbert.
The remainder OF the fifty are eN-
pected TO arrive before the opening
session in the Congress hotel this NOR
ming.
Program for the Rangers Meeting.
February TO I, inclusive follows:
PROGRAM RANGERS MEETING
/ Pueblo, Colorado. February Al, 1921.
Friday. Fchrunry
| Address of Welcome, Mr.. G.. l. l.. Gam,
Pres. Pueblo Commerce Club.
OPERATION.
PERSONNEL
The Benefits of an Occasional Self
| Analysis and the Results Therefrom.
Bennett, Mcdaniel.
In What Way Can the Present Ed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
COMPARATIVE TABLE
TO SHOW ABILITY OF
GERMANY TO SETTLE

Paris. Fob. "a comparative N,
bic of taxation in Germany and thre'
of the allied countries, Great Britain
France and Italy. is used to show
Germany's ability to bear greater
burden. in a joint statement issued
Thursday by the delegations OF OK
perts who participated in the Brus'
sells conference.
The per capita taxes. except loca
charges for the current fiscal yeat
in Germany arc 500 marks. in France,
400 francs. in italy. zoo lire and in
Great Britain f22, tho statement says.
on the basis of yesterdays New
York exchange rates tho per capita
tax in dollars in Germany is $3.50,
in France. s2s.0s, in Italy. 1884. and
in Great Britain, $s3.S7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Welcome for the Storks

Tho stork is treated with great re-
spect in the Netherlands Tho houss
selected by the stork for a resting place
Is considered fortunate. and very spc-
cial facilities are provided by tho
householders to enable 1t to build a
nest comfortably. At tho Hague many
OF these birds are maintained at pub
lie expense
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
EXTRACT 3 TEETH FROM SKULL.

Minneapolis. Feb. 3.-Thrce teeth,
, quarter of an inch long. were found
N the head of George Evans, agri-
cultural school basketball player here
ast night after he collided with
Ralph Smith, Minneapolis Y. NJ. c. A.
,layer. Smiths three front teeth
vere missing.
Physicians extracted the teeth from
Evans head. Both men finished the
anne. Smiths team winning. % to 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Fatalities From Fire

In the United States last year burns
excluding those received in confiagra .
tons and in railroad. street car and
automobile accidents, were Responsible
fo- $3.50 deaths. or 81 per 10000. Tho
death rate from burns was greater
than that for the preceding year, per
100 900, and was also greater than tho
rate from any earlier year covered by
the bureaus record. with the exception
OF 1907
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
100 ARMED MEN
ATTACK BARRACKS;
CONTINUED from Pare onc)

British destroyer Mounsey, he saved
500 American soldiers from the Amer
lean transport Otranto, when that
vessel was lost as a result of a col
lision with the steamer Kashmir off
the Scottish coast in October. 1918.
Inspector Cravin retired from the
navy with the rank of lieutenant COM
mander.
Thirty minutes after the Otranto
struck the rocks off 1slay Island, the
destroyer Mounscy, herself damaged.
answered distress call. Captain
Davidson of tho Otranto warned Lieu
tenant Craven not to attempt to
reach the side of the transport GRAY
en-. however, succeeded in getting to
the side of tho Otranto from which
ho took 500 American soldiers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
TWO KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Sedalia. Colo, Feb. 3.-B. d. Sellers,
2s years old, and Albert o. King. 10
years old. both OF this city, were in
stantly killed when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
a freight train near here. Sellers was
driving the automobile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
EXECUTION STAYED.

Santa F'e, Feb. 3.-Sylvester Bailey,
sentenced to hang at Silver City for
murder Feb. II. received n stay of
execution from the supreme court to-
day which set Feb. IA as the date
for oral arguments on a motion for
reh hearing of the case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
SLEEPING SICKNESS
FATAL TO FIVE

Boston, Feb. 3-Sleepins sickness has
caused five deaths hero within a
month and thirteen other persons have
been reported sick, Commissioner
Woodward said today. Health author
tiles are at n loss to account for the
disease and its spread.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
PILOT KILLED In CRASH.

art. Chicago. pilot in the Minneapolis
Chicago air mail service, was instant
Is killed today when the plane he
was plotting fell near Mendoza ac-
cording to Information sent here by
a. IL Shield, a farmer In Dakota
county. George V. Samson OF Min
neapolis, the mcchanician, was in
pured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
u. p. REDUCES FORCES.

Omaha. Feb. a.-ReductIohs N
working forces in all departments OF
the Union Pacific railroad system
have been "in progress this week.
II was announced here today by Nics
President Calvin in charge of opera
ton
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
GRANT INCREASE TO w. U.

Salt Lake City. Feb. 3.--The pub
lie utilities commission today Eant :
cd the Western Union TelegraphDm Dm :
pany the right to increase its rates
on messages wholly within the state
by not moro than 20 per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
TWO DIE In FEUD.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. "A wes,
Texas feud of many years standing
involving prominent residents OF Lub.
buck county, eliminated last night at
Shallow Water. when James c.
Powles, and James NJ Wright fired
at each other until both fell dead.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

the Salida district and his horse.
Range Improvement work?-Arm-
strong. Stavely.
How Should We Administer to Get
the Maximum Meat Production from
the Forest t?-Gallegos. LorinS.
Stock Associations and How They
May Be Encouraged to Take the In
itiative in Solving Our Range Prob
lems.-JenninSs. Rist.
Successful Methods Used for Ex-
terminating Predatory Animals.-lr-
win. Doering.
Evening.
No arrangements
Monday. February Z.
ING-tContinued)
Standard for Grazing Administra-
tion.-Price. Trickel.
LANDS
Use Classification and the Need for
It.-Doering, Irwin.
Recreation Values-Paul Gilbert
Truman.
Ideas for Improving Public Serv-
ice Sites.-Crocker, Cuenin.
Lunch.
Afternoon Program to Be An
nounced.
Evening.
Forest Service Banquet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Groves Is The Only Genuine
Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets
The first and original Cold and Grip
Tablet. tBe sure you get BRONCO
3oc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

ucational Courses be Enhanced
Friend, Norris.
ORGANIZATION
In What Way Can We Further the
Confidence of Forest Users in the Ser
vice and Thereby Secure n Greater De-
gree of Cooperation?-Stav barley.
Responsibility Should the Ranger
Have 1t and How Much?-Hagerman,
Hamilton.
Result of Competition and Can 1t Be
Made to Function in Our Organization!
Shropshire, Jennings.
Dependency of Supervisors ONCE
Upon Field Force.-Duncan. Dilley.
In What Light Should a Ranger Con-
slider His District Nelson, Maloy.
Ranger Details in Supervisors Or
ficc.-Miss Fackcrcll, Shropshire.
NV Job - It's observation-disclosures,
Sharpp.
Whore Should a Ranger he Head
Lunch.
FIRE
Fire Plans. Are We Getting the
Most Out of Them? May They be