davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-27
Marchers Met
By Pittsburg
Officers Today

Pittsburgh Pa, Aug. 27.-A
large body Of armed men seeking
to enter Logan county was this
morning turned back by force OF
deputy sheriffs on the Boone-Lo-
gan county line. according to a
statement given to the Associated
Press over the long distance tele-
phone by an official connection
with Governor r. #. Morgan ex-
ecutive office at Charleston. II
was added that there had been no
casualties although many shots
had been exchanged. Further
than this the informant was nm
able to so.
Shortly after o'clock this
morning, rumors began to circu-
late about Bluefield, Huntington.
and Charleston that an engage
ment had been fought near Blair,
close to the Boone county line.
All efforts to confirm these rlunora
failed until communication was
established with the Governors Of
flee.
Charleston, w. Va, Aug. ~
Charles n. Keeney. United Mine
Workers leader, and the var
guard OF miners marching FROM
Marmet to Mingo, which Keeney
turned back at Madison, Boone
eounty, yesterday after comforting
with BrIgadier General Bandhollz,
u. s. A.. arrived in Charleston
Boon after s O'Clock this morning
At the same time General Band
holtz was starting from Charleston
70 go over the line Of march and
see that the army" has actually
-disbanded and was going home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-27
Woodburn Boys
Body at Hoboken

Woodhurn. Aug. 27.-The body
of Carl e. Alleman, son of w. II.
Alleman. of this city. who was
killed during the war in France,
has arrived from overseas in Hobo
ken. N. j., awaiting instructions
from the father, according to tele-
graphic communication received
from Hoboken recently.
Corporal Carl Alleman, Com
pany b. LIST field signal battalion.
was killed in action in France on
October 81. 1918. He left here
with Company l for France and
later was transferred and went
with the signal corps to the front
about August l. He was later sent
back to go through the gas school,
afterward rejoining the signal
corps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-27
Disorders Forseen

London, Aug. ~ president
Loebe Of the German reichstag, at
q meeting OF the party leaders FRI
day denounced the murder OF
Matthias Erzberger. He said, ac-
cording to the berlin correspond
ent Of the Londoa Times, that the
motive undoubtedly was political.
Il fear gravely for the reace Of
the people" he added, "and see in
the murderous act incaIculable
consequences for the fatherland. /"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-27
Auto CoIides
With Bicycle;
Youth, II, Hurt

Eleven-year-old George Young
wass truck and severely injured
this morning by an automobile
piloted by A. II. Wilson, S7l N.
High street. The accident, held
to be unavoidable, occurred on
state street near the court house.
Young. who was riding a bicy-
Gle was hurled to the pavement.
He sustained shoulder and hand
Iacerations. the latter necessita-
ting three stitches.
Mr.. Wilson, who had been NOV
ing east on State street. essayed
to turn into the court house
grounds when his car struck the
bicyclist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-27

Police Judge Earl Race, who con-
ducts a free employment agency in
the city hall.
During the past week there have
been a number Of men apply for
work each morning, many of
which necessarily were turned
away. That the surplus will not
exist for many days, is the opinion
of Judge Race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-27
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

without ceremony Judge Tur-
ner fairly threw Roland Early in
to the surging mass of people whe
were trying to gain the door and
he rolled the child deftly in the
coats and wraps, smothering even
her agonized entreaties, all the
while saying gently; Its all
right now, dear; it's all right
now"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-27
Robertson to
Speak to Club

C. NJ. Robertson, legal represen-
tatiye OF the Ford Motor company
in Europe, will speak for the Sc
cond time to members Of the Conn
mercial club, Monday noon at the
luncheon.
In Mr.. Robertson's first talk he
told OF the conditions he had wit
messed in counAries of sonther
Europe and territory under con
troll of England and France In
Northeri Africa. His talk this
will be along the some line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-27

1t seemed less than an instant
before | had a vision of that great
splendid man crossing the dance
floor with that tiny bundle OF
moaning humanity in his arms.
. Up the steps he walked, the
figure Of tragedy where only
comedy disported itself be-
fore. the very top he
stopp mt and holding the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-27
Salem Still Has
Surplus of Labor

Although the mop yards ana
berry fields have furnished con-
siderable employment for idle men
in Salem, small labor surplus
still exists here. eccording TO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-27

Marquis Sterling, 40. working
for the Greener shingIe mill in
Washington county, Monday
morning sawed off four fingers of
his right hand and the tip Of the
thumb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-27

Early left his. too. There is one
robe In the car is there not. Hen
derson?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Realty Men of
Yal1lIliu Form
Association

McMinnville. Or, Sept. 23-Tht
real estate men OF Yamhill county
met at the Elberton hotel last Fri.
day and discussed the advisabiIity
OF forming county board. Frank
McCreliis and Coe A. McKenna OF
Portland were present and gave
some splendid speeches. ". w.
Johnson and Fred o. Brockman
secretary of the northwest real es-
tate association, were present from
Salem and told of the benefits of
the organization.
The matter concerning the con-
stitution and bylaws was brought
up for discussion and a committee
was appointed to draft the consti-
tuition and report at a meeting
held Tuesday.
At the Tuesday meeting the
constitution was adopted and the
officers elected. Leroy Lewis OF
this city was elected president and
Mr.. Venable of Newberg was elect
ed secretary-treasurer. The vice
presidents will be appointed soon.
Their number will not exceed six
The name Of the new organization
VIII be the Yamhill County Real
Estate board. They will give ev-
cry cooperation possible In assist
ing the commercial clubs to take
care of the home seekers as they
come through this county soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Fire Destroys
Two Buildings
In Donald Area

Donald, Or, Sept. 2S.-The
building occupied by Woolworth
Of Dutteville for storing hay and
farm implements was destroyed by
fire Tuesday evening. The ssruc-
ture was formerly an old churcn
building. the first church built in
Butteville. The origin of the fire
has not been determined.
The slaughter house and pens Of
Smith Brothers at Champoeg were
burned Sunday. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by
cigarette stub dropped in rubbish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

At an election in Condor Satur-
day the proposal to bond the city
for 100000 for water supply was
defeated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Plane Falls;
Champion Air
Speeder Dies

Etampes, France, Sept. %
Captain Bernard DeTomanet, the
noted French aviator. holder of
the. worlds speed record for one
kilometer was instantly killed
here today while taking part In
the elimination races for the
Deutsch De La Meurthe cup.
The canvas on Romanet's ma
chine tore while he was flying
more than 180 miles an hour at
a height OF $50 feet, and the
plane fell. The machine was a BIZ
plane from which the tower plane
had been removed to obtain
greater speed.
Captain De Romanet's world
record for speed was established
on November 4 last, when at the
Buc airdrome near Paris he flew
over a measured kilometer at the
rate Of 800 kilometers, IL meters
per hour, (about 1913 miles) COW
ering the distance in II 65-10o
seconds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Hungary Told
To Retire From
Burgenland

Paris. Sept. 23.-Hungary must
In the near future completely
withdraw from BurgenIand, or
West Hungary. awarded to Aus
tria by the treaty of Trianon. or
be forcefully expelled by the al
lies, she was notified today by the
council Of ambassadors here.
The council handed Ivan Praz-
novsky. president of the Hungar-
ian peace delegation, q note In
which Hungary was invited en-
tirely to evacuate Burgenland
within brief period. If Hungary
refuses, the allies. she was inform
ed. would be obliged to use force.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago, Sept. 23.--New up
turns in the price of wheat today
accompanied buying which ap-
peared to be based largely on the
fact that offerings were light.
Bears continued to put stress on
the possibility that Europe had
recently over bought. Opening
quotations which varied from the
same as yesterdays finish to one
cent higher, with December Size
to s1.26h and May $1.30A to
$1.SOh, were followed by mod
crate gains all around.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
To Wear Numbers

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 22.--
Yale football players are to wear
numbers this season, it was an
nounced today A large bulletin
board will show the numbers and
identifications.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Gompers Asks
Labor To Unite
In Peace Pleas

Washington, Sept. 23.--Labor
organizations In Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan were
asked to join in world wide
demonstrations for disarmament"
on Armistice day, when the arm
ament conference Assem- bles, in
cablegrams sent out today by
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor.
The demonstration by organ
lied labor in the various countries
would be held in conjunction with
that planned by organized labor in
the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Season Opens
On Pheasants
Grouse, Quail

Hunting season on all upland
birds which includes Chinese
pheasants, grouse, bob white and
quail, will open October ID and
close October 81.
Hunters are allowed five upland
birds in any one day. or ten dur
ing seven consecutive days, pro-
vided that not more than three
female Chinese pheasants may be
killed in any seven days. The bag
limit may contain, for instance,
three roosters and two hens or one
China pheasant. two native, one
quail and one grouse.
In this district there are plenty
of birds, hunters report, due to
the activity Of the field and
stream clubs and excellent hunt
ing is expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Odd Fellows May
Extend Scope

Toronto. Ont, Sept. 23.-The
sovereign grand lodge OF the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
which has been in session for the
last week. is considering the ad-
visibility of extending the orders
activities to Europe and other
parts of the world.
A recommendation was adopted
that annual fee Of ten cents be
charged each member for a period
Of five years. to cover the cost of
a grand lodge building in Balti-
more, where site has been OBJ
tanned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
French Chemists
Begin Probe of
Oppau Explosion

Paris. Sept. 23-Freneh gov
ernment chemists have begun an
investigation at Oppau, Germany,
where several hundred persons
killed by an explosion on Wednes-
day morning, to determine wheth-
er secret war stores and munitions
had been clandestinely manufac-
tured there, says a Mayence dis
patch to the Journal.
Their inquiry has shown the ex-
plosion was due to the spontaneous
decomposition of new product
nitro sulphate Of ammonia
from which wonders were expect
ed as fertilizing agent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Jail Breaker Back;
One Night In Open
Enough: Near FrOZe

klamath Falls. Or, Sept. 23.-
Tom Capener, one of six prisoners
who escaped from the local Jail
Wednesday night. returned late
last night and surrendered. Ca
pener said one night in the open
was plenty, and that he nearly
froze. .Capener, who was held on
bootleg charge. declared the
theory of the sheriff that the lock
had been sawed from the outside
by Capener's friends was unbound
ed. He said the prisoners sawed
the lock from the inside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

Lander and ]. M. Miller. 1t is a
kind OF complicated story and as
near as we could get 1t Feller help
ed Miller make barrel OF mash.
Lander had a still and a small
quantity of stuff. Feller was fined
$500, Lander 500 and Miller $50.
Independent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Auto Damaged In
Crash Near Salem

An automobile driven by Geo
A. Anderson, 938 Trade street
was considerably damaged yes
terday when 1t was struck by a
car driven by Frank Bargett, ac-
cording to a report made to the
police.
The Anderson car, according
to the report, was bound toward
Salem from Livesley, when the
accident occurred. Nobody was
injured in the crash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Donald Citizens
Find for Moonshine

r.. w. Snyder and F. w. Covey
last Saturday brought before act
ing Justice of the Peace Brune
three citizens of Donald and vicin-
ity on "noonshine" charges. They
were p. r.. Fat" Feller. Bert
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
BORAHIS
ONLY ONE
OPPOSED

tCOntiHueu from rage One.
Ohio, provided that protection
given the United States govern
ment in its property interests
should apply also to American
nationals.
The vote on reporting the
treaties fayorably was nine to one,
the supporters OF the treaties in
cluding six republicans and three
democrats. all Of the members
present except Senator Borah.
who cast the sole negative vote.
The republicans voting Tor the
treaties were Senator Lodge,
Massachusetts,. chairman; Nc
Cumber. North Dakota; Brande-
gee, Connecticut; Johnson. Cali
fornia; New. Indiana. and KEEL
logg, Minnesota.
The three democrats were SEN
ators Swanson, Virginia; Pom
creme, Ohio and Shields, Tenn
essee.
Johnson Gives Support
Senator Johnson, California,
who was allied with Senator Bo-
rah in the fight against the Yer
sailles treaty, was said to have
disagreed with Senator Borah's
contentious that the treaties
were likely to involve this ma
tion In European affairs. Sena-
tor Shields also was one Of the
'irreconcilables" OF the Versail-
les treaty controversy. who to-
day supported the new treaties.
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska,
ranking democrat on the commit
tee, was not present today but
has heretofore expressed himself
as favoring the treaties.
The reservation requiring an
act Of congress and senate con- /
birmation for participation OF
American representatives on al
lied commissions was similar to
number seven OF the original
Lodge reservations to the Yer
sailles pact. The new reservation
was drafted by Senator Lodge
with incorporation of suggestions !.
by Senators johnson and Brande-
gee. The resolution OF ratifica-
tion OF the German treaty with
The reservation. as finally evolv-
cd provides: m
Resolved, 1.-TWO thirds Of the !,
senator's present concurring
.herein) that the senate advise !,
md consent to the ratification
II the treaty between the Unit !,
ID States and Germany, signed at !
Berlin August 25, 1921, to re- !
store the friendly relations ex- !,
sting between the two nations
,rior to the outbreak OF war,
ubject to the understanding
which Is hereby made a part OF !.
his resolution of ratification, !.
hat the United States shall not :,
70 represented or participate in :,
my body, agency, or commission y
Ior shall any person represent :,
he United States as a member Of :
ny body. agency or commission !
n which the United States is :.
to participate by this >
reaty unless and until an act of -
ongress OF the United States :
hall provide for such represen- y y
alton or participation"
Senator Johnson insisted that +
he reservation should include
participation" as well as repre-
sntatlOn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18

Until now, grandmothcr's rule has
governed the making Of fruit jelly
Like most Of her habits in the kitchen
new way has been found that elirni'
mates the worry, the waste and thu
hard work Anyone can now make ex'
cellent jelly by following simple rec
ipes. A great many new kinds of jellies
some that grandmother could not
make--are now easily, quickly and eco
nomically made.
For instance, delicious jelly can
be easily made from apple cider, which
is abundant at this time, at q cost o!
not to exceed ten cents glass. The rec
ipe is simple; Carefully measure seven
and two-thirds leveled cups three and
quarter pounds) of sugar and then
four cups two pounds) of unfermented
apple cider into large saucepan (six
quart size), and stir, bring to a boil. AT
once add one bottle of Certo. stirring
constantly. Continue to stir and bring
again to hard boil for one minute,
stirring continually. Remove from fire,
let stand one minute, skim and ponr
into glasses quickly. Allow to stand at
least three days before paratlining.
Makes twelve half-pound glasses.
Excellent grape jelly can also be
made with the same recipe by using or
binary bottled grape juice instead OF
the apple cider. In fact, enthusiasts say
that the number of jellies possible to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18

Germany's mark is approaching the
vanishing point just as her mark in
the World war did.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
How to Make Delicious Apple
Cider Jelly in 10 Minutes
Economical, Easy and Never-Failng Certo Process
Amazes Housewives Startles ExpetJe Jelly Makers

make with Certo is limited entirely BY
the number OF fruits and other fayors,
Wherever introduced Certo has quickly
become craze among housewives and
a subject for conversation among
! friends 1t is SO new, so revolutionary,
so simple and SO sure that every house
wife wants TO try it and then make up
q lot of new fayofs. They say they
will never return to the old, wasteful
and uncertain method.
Certo is simply Mother Natures
jellmaker." 1t contains no gelatin,
chemical or preservative. The jellifying
principle Of fruit itself is extracted and
concentrated for home use. 1t is highly
endorsed by many food experts and
government authorities. With it you
can MAGE all kinds of jams, jellies ami
marmalades from fresh, dried and
canned fruits as per recipes in the
Certo Book of Recipes given with every
bottle.
Get . bottle Of Certo with recipe
book from your grocer or druggist right
away and start to make all your jellies
by this wonderful Certo Process. If
your dealer does not have Certo, ask
him to order it from his jobber. Apple
cider jelly is great favorite with all,
especially children for spread on
bread. Make some while you can get
sweet cider. You can also used bottled
sweet cider.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18

Spaulding high schools football
team is clearly out of the running for
the state high school championship
but it is still in line for successful
season. The best victory of the year
viii be for the boys to pitch in and
play all the harder even in the face
Of two defeats by contenders for the
championship. Such a determination
would be even better than winning the
championship better moral victory.
The way to do is to play the schedule
out with all the vim and spirit that
goes with an unbroken series of VIC
tories, and there are indications that
the boys intend to win that moral vic
tory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
VERMONT NEWSPAPER PER
SONNET CHANGES.

Among the newspaper changes in
Vermont of late is the addition of Don.
aid Tobin of Swanton to the Middle
bury Register. Mr. Tobin will act as
editor while the owner of the paper
R. w. McCuen, is performing his Off
cial duties in Burlington. Editor To.
bins long experience in Swanton and
his familiarity with Vermont combine
to make him fitted for the work in
Middlebury. Daniel P. Rossiter, who
has been employed by the Middlebury
Register and who was acting editor
while Mr.. Crane, the former owner,
was away for many months, is TO take
charge Of the Ludlow Tribune, which
property was recently purchased by
the Vermont Newspaper corporation, a
concern which owns the Bellows Falls
Times and the Windsor Journal. Mr..
Rossiter is a young man but with con-
siderable experience in journalism, al
though a comparative newcomer to
Vermont. J. w. Sault, who retires as
editor and manager of the Ludlow pa
per, has earned vacation from active
newspaper service after being for If
teen years in charge of the Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER

Columbus day was little noticed
The Center and Kidderhood schools
kept in session in order to have the day
off later.
An unusually large crop of apples is
being harvested
Ernest Ward is improving slowly
and has beer, outdoors.
George Aldrich, who recently bought
the FrQhnert farm, has been joined by
his vile, son and two daughters and
grandson from Lowell.
Barney Smith has joined the band.
He plays the snare drum.
Russell Smith has begun work as
ianitor Of the church.
The church voted last Sunday to hold
Ia Sunday school rally Oct. 30 and to
prepare for it with house to house
canvass of every person in the par
ish for attendance for year. begin
ming Oct. &c.
Rev. j. J. Snellgrove OF Thetford
Center will take Mr.. Sargent's place
newt Sunday assisting in Sunday school
at o'clock andspreaching at o'clock
Mr.. Sargent will preach at Thetford
Center and West Fairlee village and
conduct the services as usual at Beaver
Meadow in the evening.
Edgar Ball, who has been staying
with his grandmother and going to
school at Bradford, was at home over
Sunday.
Miss Mills Of Topsham has been
spending the week end with friends in
the Kidderhood, where she taught for
while last year.
Sheldon Miller has been making re-
pairs on his sawmill.
Rev. Arthur II. Sargent delivered the
address of welcome at the encampment
district meeting at Post Mills Tues
day evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
less unreal things. John Bull and
Uncle Sam are smiling at each other
across the waters.

1t is mournful story which South
Londonderry man has to tell about be-
ing NEARLY banned from Brattleboro
because he has three children and finds
that Brattleboro landlords draw the
children line when 1t comes to renting
their property. He wants to move to
Brattleboro but cannot find a tenement
satisfactory to him because of the fact
that he would have TO bring along
three children. Such an alleged atti-
tude on the part Of Brattleboro land
lords does not speak well for that
towns chances for growing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18

Not all the money is going into an-
tomohiles and garages; ur in North
DanyiIle new sugar house is being
built. This latter news !, most en-
couraging because ii indicates that the
somewhat dwindled industry of maple
sugar making shows signs Of being
revived. Needless to say, too, money
put into sugar making equipment
stands Tar better chance of drawing
dividends than money put into auto
mobiles and private garages. The sug.
ar making industry in Vermont needs
rejuvenation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
Do You Have Headaches
Do You Feel Dull and Listless, Sleepy
in Afternoon When You Shouldn't
Is it Not Time to Set Your House in
Order? Read this:

Schenectady, n. UT is pleas.
ure to me to speak good word for
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as safe
and reliable remedy for sluggish liver
and constipation. These Pellets are
wonderfully mild and yet they never
fail in giving desired reliefn--Mrs. Nj.
G. Schairer, 629 Terrace Place.
just drop in at your neighborhood
drug store-put one of these tiny vials
of pellets in your pocket book and
you'll be safe from those aches-that
sense of fullness and probably the nsr :
vousness viii disappear also.-Adv.