davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
No Action
From Council
On Hospital

A replica OF its former meet
ings, with less discussion over the
matter than formerly, the Salem
Central Labor council for the
third time refused to place the
Salem hospital on the unfair list.
In the hope that the controversy
between the carpenters and hospit-
al building committee will be
settled within the next few days.
There is a wide difference Of
opinion among the members Of
the council regarding Van Pat
ton, who has been hired by the
hospital association to construct
the building. Some council MEM
bers expressing themselves as un-
willing to place the job unfair
unless Van Patton is included,
since he had full knowledge that
the union wage scale would not
be paid. Others hold, particularly
representatives from the carpen-
ters. that Van Patton can not be
included, since he 10 only hired
by the board. There Is also fear
that Van Patton may "go wrong"
on the state industrial school DOR
mitory for which he holds the
contract.
That the hospital board will
have trouble with its common la
Dor was also prophesied last night.
1t was reported that five men
had been discharged, two OF whom
were men hired by Van Patton,
by the hospital board and that no
carpenters had as yet gone to
work.
l.. J. Simeral, president of the
labor council, and trustee of the
!. o. o. r. lodge. stated most em-
phatically last night that the
carpenters would receive the un-
ion wage on the new building be-
ing erected by the Odd Fellows
on High street. and that any act
ion taken in or out Of the car
penters' union to work for less
was done on the initiative Of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Idiyulge the name OF the proini-
nent church worker hut declared
them believed a woman 20 pro-
years standing.
"she has been invited upon
numerous occasions to visit the
exchange and become acquainted
with conditions there but has al
ways declined saying she did not
care about conditions what she
wanted was service" Miss Smith
zone time when she was asked
To teach a class In her church to
which several telephone operat-
ors belonged none Of the oper-
ators attended because none OF
the mbelieved a woman SO pro-
fame as her could tell them any
thing about Christianity" she
stated.
The telephone operators are
continually being blamed for mis-
takes of the subscribers them
selves, according to Mrs. L. john
son, supervisor at the Broadway
exchange. According to Mrs. John
son subscribers were frequently
careless in giving their numbers,
blaming the operators when the
wrong number was given when
1t was the fault of the subscriber
himself.
Considerable rivalry exists
among the various exchanges as
to which can make the best rat
ing for efficiency during the
month, Mrs. johnson declared,
adding that every exchange took
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
Ontario Prunes
Moving at $N

Ontario, Or, Aug. 17.-Buyers
have at last offered prices which
prune growers in Malheur county
deem satisfactory, and the tirst
contracts reported this week name
$40 per ton, at which figure sew
eral have been made. Although
there have been many buyers In
the field seeking apple crops only
few growers have sold. The
prices for Jonathans. Winesaps'
Rome Beauties and others are from
$40 10 $55, while Delicious nave
been selling at SIS.
Across from Ontario, on the
Fruitland bench, In Idaho, the ap-
pie crop is estimated at 1900 cars,
a large portion Of which Is al
ready in the hands OF the COM
mission merchants at prices which
it is estimated will bring nearly
$4,000, 900 to the growers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
HopInere Girl
Passes Away

Anna GrazeA. IL year old
OF MI. and Mrs. Jacob
Grazsn Of 1isDmsrs. disd ysstsr-
Gay afternoon At = T1ilAmook hos
pital as the result Of injuries aus
tninsd. in fall August : while
she was playing in a barn at the
home OF her uncle. Adam Lipin, at
Blain. The little girl sustained a
broken wrist and arm, q dislocat-
ed shoulder, and other injuries,
and died as the result OF compli-
cations which followed.
/. Besides her father and mother,
the little girl is survived by Emma
and Mary. sisters. and George, a
brother.
The funeral services will be
held tomorrow at Hopmere, and
interment will take place In the
Claggett cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

carpenters. themselves. or some
individual.
C. d. Barbour, secretary OF the
council. was given credentials 70
visit officials OF the state grange
In order to see along what lines
the farmers and organized labor
could cooperate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
Front Wheels Are
Stolen From Ford:
Warnings Unheeded

Automobile accessory and equip
ment thieves are becoming night
ly bolder according to the records
of the police department.
This morning Mrs. o. B. Miles,
route 4, Salem. reported to police
that the front wheels and tail
light Of Ford truck left standing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
Many Eks to Go
To Marshfield
For Convention

with the local Elks and their
families who have signified their
intentions of going in addition to
the IS piece band which will be
sent, Salem VIII have represen-
tation OF over so people at the
Elks annual convention at Marsh
field August IS TO 20. Salem head
quarters will be ready for the To-
cal people when they arrive. and
the committee in charge plans to
put on number Of stunts that
are expected to attract a great
deal OF attention.
The special car which will car
ry the Salem people will be ready
to occupy early Thursday eve
ming, although it will not leave
until shortly after midnight. The
Elks special will leave Portland
at 10 o'clock, according to sched-
ule, and will arrive in Salem at
1906, where the local car will be
picked up.
Besides the 10 piece band which
has not as yet been selected, the
following members Of the local
lodge have signifled their inten-
tlons OF going: J. G. Reilly. Paul
Maurer, Eugene Eckerlin, Jr., Ju-
Illus Aim, w. G. Heffley, A. H.
Hunt, ]. G. Herren, L. s. Brown,
a. ]. Moisan. Elmer G. Olsen, A.
r Wilson, X e Hinges. w. s.
Love, J. X. Mills, w. F .Drager,
Frank S. Ward, John Ganten-
bein, Louis Bechtel, r. Cooke
Patton, Clyde w. Burdick. G. ID.
Gabrielson and o. J. Fisher.
u,to ,,~nsant nnn,11atfnn NJ Brazil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

= rreat pride In heading the list IN
ratings.
the rehesring shifted from the
|apersonal element" IN tslepnohe
operation to the technicalities Of
rate making and valuations late
lin the afternoon when the Pacilic
eompany called to the stand Col
onel q #. Bianck. Of San Fran
cisco. ore Of it, spsciai ehs'1
esrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
Carpenter And
Dutch Champ To
Meet Is Report

Paris. Aug. 17.-Georges Car
pentier. heavyweight champion OF
Europe. VIII met Vanderveer. the
Dutch heavyweight. az Shevenin-
gen. fasihonabie bathing resort
ln Holland. next month, says an
Amsterdam dispatch 10 the Auto.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
y g ES OverI Bavar.
Fayors English i y. !
School Orr; 6 Y

Lohdon, Aug. II
sitting Of the BavariaD ! 4, 'sal
education Sn.,,tI minister sts,.s ass''s !, Y
EnElish would be the iss,,s isyo'., w
suaxs in Germany. '3'''sa n
., Further action W.,
asaa1. against the French lanrv,'a. a's
ern @ dist. district Of Germany ~ ss'' s's'l|
Or Italian should b 4. apaaiA
language. French beius - -, as'9l "
culum. 'Sno0l Curt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

The present population OF Brazil
is one-fourth that of the United
States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
SOAP
TEA AND COCO

Make BuSckS Store Your Headquarers ThiS Week win
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
CANNED VEGETABLES

Extra Standard Tomatoes, can l5f
Standard Tomatoes, can 80. Il
Solid Pack A. & L. ........... Il
Roval Club 16'
2 cans Evergreen Corn ..... ~ ~
Fancy Sugar Bush Corn, can. iO y
Fancy Alaska Pink Salmon =, d'. dv,
l lb. Corn Beef ...........1 1"'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Tree Tea, green, " l5. .....-. S5c
Tree Tea, black, II ID. ......,' yc
Folger's Tea, " ID. .......... 25c
Bulk Spiderleg, 12 lb. ....... 5T
Gun Powder, lb. ........... 40c
English Breakfast, lb. .... 5ys
Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. .......... zNIc "
Hershey Cocoa, " lb. can...~ =. q
Bakers Cocoa, " ID. can 80. gE Y
Large Instant Postum ....... ~
Small Instant Postum .....* M
Postum Cereal ..............z ~
Ghirardilli's Chocolate, lb. y. 55t
3 pounds .............s 5J'
Sugar at less than wholesale :.
C&H Berry Sugar, 100 lbs. Sb.So y
IA pounds ............. l.vv'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

appeal to many thousands each year. BE one of
the merry throng that 20 there this summer for
Health, Rest. Recreation and Amusement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31

replacements. In fact. many other y
Grams would be on their way back TO Q
tall sticks were 1t not for the fact II
IL is becoming more and more dinlc
for club owners to make deals VIII
involve the old-timers.
The public does not understand why
the teams keep some men and let others
go. The chief trouble is that these ola
stars have advanced liz the buarnee5
until they have become high priced men
and then suddenly tho teams find
their gears loose or their cylinders
rusty. Their contracts still call for big
money. Naturally. they want to con-
tinue to get that money. 1t is in
crcasingly hard for the clubs to trade
them to other major league clubs. be-
cause those other clubs, while they
might use even a toil-worn veteran, dos
not desire to assume his salary. A deal
might be possible that would send the
veteran to some good minor league
club, but that minor club will rot as
sumo the big salary obligation. Besides.
there is a rule which permits these
men to say whether or not they desire
to go to other clubs. The only out"
Of the club Is to find the vet
berth as n minor manager or to pnS~
him with the minor club and continue
TO pay part OF his salary. or to give him
an outright release.
The outright release making the
player a free agent simply means mark
ing off thousands of dollars on the loss
side Of the ledger. but 1t Is the only
solution of the problem for many
teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
BETHANY HAS BOOKED
WAYNESBURG CONTEST
Unexpectsd Addition Made to Green and
white Floor sked by Athletic
Director.

Fcihauy. ". Va. a &0.-An IN
expected addition To the bethany Col
Icgc floor schedule was mad" yesterday
whom Director Miller announced ne
Wayncsburg Culle%" would b" met III
the Irwin q. muaS!mn ucNt Friday night.
Nothing is known Of tn" strength "'
tho p"nnsylvHnianS except that tn" he
fcatcd Glcnvilie Normal. a team ina
bethany also has defeated. Nayn"S-
burg gave the Eurmalit's a w"rS"
druhhinE THAI bethany however, an"
FRIDAYS fracas will undoubtedly he an
Interesting one.
On SATURDAY night tho Bufta,o"S meet
a real tartar in the team from MuSklu-
gum. This contest Is also 10 y" St,%"d
On the Irwin gym floor. The New Con-
cord aggrebatiun never are a poor haS:
kctball team and there is no reason 70
helicva that this year Will y" any cN-
ccption. "a they rave 4 clean slate 50
far. MuskinEum. however. will toe pre-
nared for n hard battl" rs they took the
Bethany five into camp last year on
their home floor and they probably
realize that Bethany will be out for
blood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
Bright Spots in the Sport Arena

, mat. When the opposent rises. still
: Gazcd. Lewis grips HIM again and presses
against his temples until eventually til"
man = so dazc,! that he SucCumhS -
some simpler wrestling hold that Will
pin his shoulders 70 the mat. which IL
ihc object Of the bout.
; Joe SteCher, who was champion just
before Lewis. has a pet grip that -
! dcadl:er Still-the body scissors hold. lie
clamps his long arms around his OppU-
u"Et's body, crushing hin with ali The
: rclentiesSsesS OF 4 python. Those who
have been IN the clutch of the body
! scissors hold say that the sensations
! they experience were similar 10 those
that mtgac be experienced by 4 ryhton'S
, victim.
! Niadek Zyhszko. the Poe. has FOR his
, fayor!te hold the toe hold. which WAS
the ~tavorlic hold OF Frank tiutrn. the
former champion and generally ackn"w!-
, edged the greatest of TN" modern S-"2t.
ling champions. The toe hold. Ike IN"
others. IS merely = means % an end.
When once the expert who secures 4 toe
hold has It the victim must either quit
or suffer from hrok"n bones and torn
lgamcUtS. Usually he quits.
These all have been part % the catch
J aS-CatCh-Can wrestling game. Earl cad
3 dock used them all. and has endured
them all He does not complain against
any OF them.
lttE' Sf''U 10 nc no TulcS I'I l
O. Rs-cacch-can wrestling. nor IS there n
board or tribunal competent to MAX"
any. The deadlock mav be barred in
New York and be legal IS New Jersey.
, r. seems unfair TO Lewis. who has
been developing the deadlock, to have II
barred arbitrarily. Some time ago Jack
Cut.ry. the promoter. who has suddenly
decided that the deadlock is an atrocity.
used pictures showing how Lewis devcl-
. opet 4, by working with Il wooden
dummy head rugged up with springs.
. Wrestling has been existing on trHdl-
, ton. There are 50 rules for IL tn"
! old custom was that a Championship
| should be decided by two falls out OF
- three. Yet CaddoCk was thrown once
by SteCher and II was then acknowledged
that Stecner had won the ampionshtp.
True that Caddock was SO badly hurt by
the final body scissors hold Ciampcd on
him by Stecher that he could not have
zone into the ring for another fall, yet,
! the custom was the custom.
wrestling stills seems 10 be IN the
process Of development. with no estab-
ijshed rules. Some day there may be 4
National Wrestling Commission TO frame
! u set OF rules.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
WHEELING FANS SEE
FIRST COLLEGE FIVE
IN ACTION THURSDAY
Wheeling Y. NJ. c. A. Midgets Meet
waynssburg college on Local.
Floor.

Wheeling basketball fans vii! GO
,hcir frs, chance Of Witnessing a CO.
lccc five in action next Thursday night
whom the Wayncshurg College toSS"rS
lincup against the Wheeling \. VI. G. \.
M;dgcts on the ~" floor. -
Since the Bethany College athletic an
,horitics have been interested in the
Wayucshurg teams showing and have
booked a game with the latter quintet
the game Thursday has received a con-
siderable boost. Thus far, the NayncS-
burg tosscrs have been travelling NJ 4
fast clip and are In high hopes Of trim
ming bethany later IN the season.
Although they arc probably overlook
inr tho Nidgets the team Will find !
wnll-oilcd and passing machln" IN IN"
locals. .who have Eon" thru IN" S~titt"S'
Of oppos:ti0n this season without SUI
firing a reverse. 49,
Practice is being held each evening
this week in preparation for tn" game.
and CAPTAIN Tichr - confident that ms
bows will make = wonderful snow
ing next Thursday. Tn" M'dG"iS are
now going great. ard l""al predictions
are that the visitors vii be stopped
when they line UP against tn" \
Qu!nt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
KEYSER PREP QU|NT
STILL GOING GOOD
Defeated Shepherd College 7o-31-
craver is ION" But Gagged Six
Pisld Goals.

Keyser Prep School, Jan. 3o.-Keyser
Prep added another victory Friday night
when they walked away with Shepherd
college 1921. This is the fifth victory
for the Prep five in six starts. Tho
team got a slow start in the beginning
Of the first half. which ended 27-1s,
but came back with added dash and
speed and easily piled up the score.
Red Craver was n bit off in his
shooting but played a great floor game.
Boor and Ward led in the scoring. Ward
had Is baskets while Boor was a close
second with IL. Bowley was out Of the
game because Of sickness, but Dibacco
Who Illed his shoes played a good
game and gives promise Of becoming a
good man. Davis played best for the
visitors.
Next week the Mineral lads will rest
because of exams" but the following
will find them busy meeting Glenville
Norman. February Z, and the w. V. U.
Freshmenon the IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
COACH OF SYRACUSE
ELEVEN IS OPPOSED
TO CHANGE OF RULES

Syracuse. n. Y, Jan. 30.-"Chick'
Mechnn. Syracuse University football
coach is opposed to the proposed ex-
ira period in football to play off a tie.
Mccran believes that If two evenly
matched teams have battled four per-
tods to an even score. the chances are
prctty slim they Will settle the matter
in an extra period or two. In addl-
ton he cites the additional risks run
by the players in regard to Injuries
and for these and other reasons takes
a stand against tho scheme.
&. y. Bankhart. an official at sew
cral eastern games is the author OF tn"
plan which has been received rarlousiy
hv football men throughout the coun-
try.
The possibilities OF settling a tie
came in football says Mechan. arc
qu:tc small If you have two equally
matched teams. If they played four
rcriodS 10 Il tie, then Il is almost a
safe bet they would not be able to set
Tic il in an extra period or two. per
hans.
Then. too, the players would have
To be taken utO consideration. Now
there are four periods, and in th&t
time the men get IL lot OF action. II
additional time was allowed 1t would
mean that the running backs would be
under a much greater strain and in
moro danger Of getting laid up.
Take the Syracusc-PittSburGh game
last fall. Both played tn n tie battle.
The running Lacks figured in most OF
the attacks'and were being tackled very
hard by the lincmcn Of both clevcnS.
Had they played an extra period the
chances arc very slim that the" game
would have gone amy other way. and
the chances of gripping III" halibacks
so that the teams would have been in
poor condition for next weeks game
wulld have been too great.
The crowd would ais" have 10 be fig-
ured on. They come TO SEQ the big stars
play unless they are alumni. Now II
one Of the mon gets hurt u means that
he will not ~" able to show at his best
or even get into the gam" and the spec
tatorS arc disappointed. Besides. II III"
mar hurt does improve for the gam" he
IS lost for the p|ractic" during the week
and that tends to break up a smooth
running eleven 10 n certain degree
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
TENNIS PLAYERS At
VA, j, TO RECEIVE
LETTERS THIS YEAR

Charlottesville Va. Ian. 5n.-Lctters
for IN" University OF Virginia tennis
team will be awarded players this sea
son according 20 tn" announcement OF
Tho board Of the General Ath-
ietic Association. This recognition
raises tennis To = minor sport and the
insignia "tNt'' viii b" given.
The boards decision comes after n
long struggle ny tennis enthusiasts Of
III" university 10 get The sport proper
recognition. Virginia is the last Of IN"
larger southern universities To award
letters for the sport. For NOR" man
ten years university tennis teams have
been Playing schedules including col
!cGrs and universities and several stars
have been developed here who have
given good account Of themselves in the
larger tournaments Of the south and
east.
Edmund Preston. Of Richmond. Va.
has been elected manage If tho team
this season u is arranging 4 schedule
which Will include matches with teams
in the south and east. Professor 1Tcy
J.. Lewis. former North Carolina star.
will coach the team and he prospects
for a winning combination arc good.
Last years team succeeded in winning
all the matches Played Dave Jarvis. OF
Scattle, Wash. who tops the s!ngl"
ladder and captains the team; VirGinlus
Dabncy. of the university: Edmund
Preston and eMade SpiCcr of Richmond,
Va. George Martin and CuthNert Tuns-
tall, of Norfolk. Va. and others are
among the promising candidates. There
are also n number of former Nrcpara-
tory champions among IN" first year
mon who will be out. Play will probably
bc started about the middle OF Feb
ruary..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
THOMAS 3. SWEENEY PREsrDEs'

\ number or tho agents - IN" hqu''a-
h'r Life Assurance Society from various
points in this state. Maryland, OHIO and
Virginia attended Il meeting n"il y"s,
,orIay at nc chancellor. which VIII
rou,inu" This morning Thu" sessions
arc presided Over ny Th"mne L, Sw"e-
rov. rr Wh"rl5uE. Various matters
pertaining 70 the comDany's affairs. and
tire extension Of business are n"'ns
takno ur and discussions on methods
and now policy forms arc held. RI" sos
stons will 9 rouGht 10 Iva close tnis
rven!nE-fhe ParkCrsburE N"wS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31

Those who have followed billiards for
many years canno recall tho time when
some crack who had an eye on the cham
p!onShIp wasn't flashing across the sky
doing sensational thtnEs-is practice.
This is apropos OF the EARLY wonderful
things Edouard Horcmans. the Belgian.
- doing in practice. he has jumped
from lS.2 halklsnc TO IS with he same
remarkable facility TO SnOw billiards OF
the master class. There can be no Qu"S-
ZION OF his rare skill! Us an exhibition
player, but the bls QGcStiOS St!tl is
whether ne can produce that skill IN
real competitive NlayIn-. He IS willing
to risk hts money ;E.' he can. and
whether or not he Is q, hampton he IS
the only ore IN siChI worthy 10 he con-
sidered seriously a. aa opponent TO
Hoppe.
IIoremans has made an unusual num-
Der OF big runs. There IS a lot Of loose
iltk abOut these being records. Some
people apparently never Will learn that
records have 10 be made IN bona t!dc
conf uttt!pn 20 be such. HOreynan's run
OF 2hT at Isl - sad to be- the largest
ever made-sS an exhibition or other
wise. Has ANYBODY kept track Of All tNH
exhibitions and practice runs To talk
thus g,h,y OF "rcCOrds?' Meanwhile,
Hoppe - going along his placid way. I'M
disturbed. As always. by the thought
N.HAa H'AF h''ah H' N"''6 ~ $500" $50 $500
away from HIM.
In most oG t~Ioreman's games his total
has consisted OF one lat cluster. One
wonders whether he has the necessary
plugging faculty. the St"adluvSS TO 20
along az an even clip. One big run by
him wouldn't fcazc n champion OF
Hopes eQuarinity. How would he
stand tho strain of huckInE against a
player o. not only. HonHe's staying pow
erx hut his brtllLtnrc' He's willing 70
lind out. and blill4rdiStS want 20 see him
ge, the chance. Hell beat \ stake horse
II no beats Hoppe. but il" seems u be
quite fair in his ~oEcrtIrr% for q match.
Tho deadlock. the favor.'r hold % the
nrrsent wrestling cham p!on. "~StvanGler'
lewis has been barred unotticialiy. so
Tar a. bouts In Nsw York are concersed.
Yet ; 10 TOO hold and the body scissors
hold which according 10 wrestlers are
equally furnishing. remain.
Earh topnotch wrestler seems TO have
hIs ~ravorite hold. The favorite hold Of
+he champion is the deadlock. He clamps
bfy rivals head into his left arm and
nresses his temples until he IS dazed and
dizLy. Then he bears him down 10 the