davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Franklin Company to
Improve Facilities
For Manufacturing

Syracuse, N. r., June 11--Co.
incident with the 100 percent nor
NAL capacity production on which
the H. H. Franklin Manufacturing
company of Syracuse is now opera
ting, comes the information that
the building program designed to
improve manufacturing facilities
is going on to completion. This
work which was started last sum
mer, includes the completion OF
what will soon be the largest fac
tory structure in Syracuse. This
building, which will be used for
both manufacturing and ware
house purposes is seven stories
high and contains S60,000 square
fee of floor space
Rapid progress is being made also
with the interior construction
work on a new power house, which
is to furnish heat, light and power
for the entire group of Franklin
buildings, eighteen in number.
This building the last word in
modern power house construction,
contains the attest mechanism in
the way of automatic stokers. A
huge switchboard and series of
turbines has been especially de-
signed by the General Electric
company to take care of this in
stallation. oBth buildings will be
entirely completed by Septembe.
1st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Conditions of Roads @
Throut State Told

/ Dundee-St. Joe = GraVeled ant
in fair condition. aa
St. joe McMinnville-Payed.
| McMinville-Amity - Under cor
struction; old road used, gravelet
but rough. 81
| Amity-Holmes Gap-Paved ex
cept strip near Holmes Gap which
is under construction but pass
able.
Holmes Gap McMinnville -
Graveled but rough in spots.
Rickreall Monmouth-Paved.
Monmouth Corvallis ~ Paved
except seven miles Immediately
south of Monmouth, which is a
dirt road and in good condition.
McMinville Tillamook Highway
McMinville Sheridan - Paved
Sheridan Grand Ronde-Under
construction and rough, passable
Grande Ronde - Macademized
and in good condition.
Hebo-Beaver - Under construc-
tion and rough.
Beaver Hemlock = Paved.
Hemlock-Pleasant Valley-New
road under construction and closed
to traffic; take old road, which is
grayeled and in fair condition.
Pleasant Valley Tillamook -
Paved
Roosevelt Coast Highway.
Astoria-W Warrenton = Paved
part single track pavement.
observation-disclosures Paved.
Skipanon Seaside = Under
construction; traffic being sent
over detour via Columbia Beach
road and along the ocean beach to
Gearhart. Main highkay open to
traffic at night and Sundays -
outside of working hours.
Seaside-Hamlet Junction-Orig-
inal unimproved county road and
graveled and in fair condition.
Hamlet Junction TiIlamook
County Line - Rocked, except
about l Y miles; rock in fair con-
dition, un-rocked portion entirely
pascsable.
Tillamook County Line-Tilla-
nook City - Graveled county
road, graveled and in fair condi-
tion.
Connects with McMinnville-
Tillamook highway at this point.
For road to Neskowin, Tillamook-
Beaver, paved except short stretch
which is under construction and
rough, but passable; Beaver -Hebo
under construction and rough,
Hebo- Neskowin, county road in
fair condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11

and on Sundays. Travel Is ADVISED
to time themselves to get thru
during these periods to avoid go
ing over the hill.)
The Dalles- -Deschutes River =
New road being graveled, will
one tunnel and one bridge end un'
completed. Usual road over hill
should be taken. Bridge over Des'
chutes river open, no toll.
Deschutes River to HeppneI
Junction - Road in good condi-
tion except for about Az miles
which is not yet rocked, east OF
John Day bridge. Passable but
sandy and rough.
The Dalles-C California Highway.
The Dalles-M s-Madras-Both routes
via Dufur and Maupin, or via
Wasco are good; most of the road
dragged or bladed.
Madras -Culver-Loose crushed
rock, dirt road along side.
Culver-Terrebonne-Good condi
tion.
Terrebonne-Bend - New gravel
still a little soft, fair travelling.
Bend-Crescent - Good condi-
tion.
John Day River Highway.
Arlington-Condon - Roads re-
Gently dragged and in good condi-
tion.
Condon- Fossil - New section
in Thirty-mile canyon not yet op-
en- for travel; take old road, bal
ance of road fair.
Fossil Butte Creek Summit
In good condition.
Butte Creek-Tilley' (mouth of
Sarvice creek VERY rough, mud
holes dried up but not yet filled.
Tilley's to North Fork Junction
New highway open and in fair
condition thru Spray to North
Fork Junction.
North Fork Junction -Bayville--
Bridge construction not yet fin
ished. petour from Fossil via
Twickenham or Tilley's and DON
nelly grade to Mitchell and Day
willie or via Spray and Monument
to Mt. Vernon.
Dayville-John Day - Road dry,
parts rough and parts newly drag
ged.
John Day-Prairie City - Are
in fine condition.
Prairie City-Baker. Road over
Dixie Mountain to Baker and via
Crane Gap to V1.e still blocked
with snow.
Klamath Falls Bend Highway.
Klamath Falls-Alcome - Main
Highway closed on account of
construction, detour over old FIT.
klamath road, which is in fair
condition.
Alcoma-Barclay Spring - good
macadam.
Barclay Springs-Lunn's Mill -
Under construction, detour via fer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Willard
Batteries Win

They win on eputation-when you
think Of batteries you 4---eura1ly think
hrst of Willard. They win on
quality. The most important battery
improvements, including Threaded
Rubber Insulation, originated with
Willard.
They win in dollars-and-cents saw
ing. No outlay for replacement of
insulation if you buy the Willard
Threaded Rubber Batter because
Threaded Rubber Insulation outlasts
the battery plates.
The Willard Threaded Rubber Bat
terry - standard on 172 makes of cars
used for export on 2 otherS Ask
us about it. We're headquarters for
Willard Batteries and Willard Service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Own Storage Plant.

Bergen county, New Jersey. has
prepared plans for complete stor-
age plant for bituminous road ma
terials used in road construction,
and surface treating, to be located
at Hackensack, the county seat,
and having capacity of 100000
gallons. The plant will consist of
four $4,000 gallon storage tanks,
two 1000 gallon heating plants
and a hollow tile storage ware
house 25x40 feet in size. The coun-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11

cart is the tire you depend on
to bring you home.
Fhe spare ought to be covered
to protect it from the effects of
sunlight and that, says the United
States Tire company. Sunlight has
a bad effect on rubber even in the
coolest weather, for it produces a
cracking" or checking" on the
surface which rapidly extends to
the interior, causing deterioration.
Heat has an even more destructive
effect. Spares sometimes are car
ried uncovered near the exhaust.
This is poor practice if the heat
strikes an uncovered tire directly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11

West Side Highway.
Portland-Newberg-Paved.
Newberg- Dundee Under con-
struction detour graveled but is
rough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11

ry on the lake provided by the
county, condition of detour fair.
Lunn's Mill-Bend (yia Chile
quin) )-condition as good at this
time as will be this season.
Klamath Falls-Lakeyiew-Road
recently dragged and in good con-
dition, except about seven m1Ies
thru the Fremont National Forest
which is rough with some mud
holes but entirely passable.
Lakeview-Bend - Road in ex-
cellent condition.
Lakeview-Burns - Take Lake
Abort road, which is in excellent
condition. Road via Plush not yet
open.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Garry Spare Tire
Says Big Company

Why spoil the pleasure of mo-
tor trip setting out without spare
tire? With a view to economy
many drivers are carrying no
spares today, but it is a form of
economy that does not pay. A
spare tire of good quality is one
of the absolute essentials for a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Pacific Highway.

Portland TO oregon City -On'
der construction; take East Side
route via 828nd street, paved
(Milwaukie street route reported
under construction south of Mil
waukie, requiring detour.
Oregon City-Canby-Paved.
Candy Aurora-GraVeled and in
good condition; little rough in
spots.
Aurora Salem - Paved entire
| distance.
Salem Jefferson Take An
keny hill road out of Salem, road
graveled and rough in spots but
connects with pavement north of
Jefferson.
Jefferson-Albany - Road paved
practically all the way and in ex-
cellent condition.
Albany-Corvallis - Road in a
good condition throughout.
Corvallis Newport - Open en-
tire distance and in good condi-
tion.
s-Junction iCty At
the present time, the road between
Corvallis and Junction city is clos
ed, and traffic directed over east
side rotue thru Shedd, Harrisburg
and Halsey. This road is well
graveled and in good condition.
For the convenience of thru travel
large signs will be erected at the
Willamette river bridge at Albany
and Junction city for the. direction
| of traffic after closing of this road.
Junction City Goshen (thru Eu-
gene-Paved entire distance.
Goshen Cottage Grove - Road
now open thine entire distance,
with completed pavement from
Walker to Saginaw. Traffic is un-
restricted
- cottage Grove-Divide - I'm
der construction work being prose-
cuted from Divide north toward
Cottage Grove. Suitable detours
are provided and for about two
weeks, portion of the old road,
one mile in length will be used
from a. m. to p. m. The ,high-
way will be open however, at night
between the hours of p. m. and
a. IN.
DivideRoseburg - (thru Yon-
Gala, Oakland, Sutherlin, Wilbur
and Winchester Road in good
condition entire distance, with ap-
proximately 20 miles of pavement
between Yoncalla and Wilbur.
Roseburg billiard - Road is
being paoved but kept open to
traffic.
Dillard--Myrtle Creek - Paved.
Myrtle Creek-Canyonville- I'm
der construction, but good detour
has been provided.
Canyonville Galesville - II
miles macademized, good road.
Galesville Wolf Creek - IA
miles macademized and in good
condition.
Wolf Creek-Graves Creek-Pav-
ed, distance miles.
Graves Creek-Grants Pass-Un-
der construction good detour via
Merlin.
Grants Pass Rock Point Arch
6 miles, paved
Gold Hill-MedfOrd - IA miles
paved.
Medford- d-Ashland-13 miles and
paved.
Ashland California Line - 22
miles, paved except PA miles; op-
en- and in good condition.
West Side Highway.
Observation-Disclosures
Newberg-Dundee Under con-
struction detour graveled but is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Road Machinery Exports

Reports to the bureau of fore
ign and domestic commerce, Wash
ington, ID. c., show that exports
of road building machinery from
the United States to foreign coun-
tries fell off in March, 1921, to
the extent of $12,466. below those
of March 1920. Road machinery
exports for March this year am
ounted to $12O,S31 while those for
1920 totalled $l07.S65.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Saturday, June Ii, H.,

oy officials expect Il
sums of money in sto1a y sa'' ia
plant. Of De l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11

Mrs. Margaret Ellen i,
born in what is nov a'na
Washington county, d,as sA i
las: las a few days ago, wbs,s S,ss = b.
lived all her life. -''s aasia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11

The women members of the Eu-
gene Y. NJ. c. A. will have a sum
mer camp at Lost Greek ranch,
above Mckenzie Bridge, beginning
Angust 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Policemen Driving
Trucks of Packers,
Strikers Complain
Union Also Says They Act as
Collectors; Federal Agent
Sent by Davis in Effort
to Bring Sides Together

Charges that the local big Five
establishments are as completely Grip
Piled as they were on the first day Of
the strike, two weeks ago and that
the packers are utilizing policemen on
other than official duties, were made
yesterday by leaders of the striking
packing plant employees.
Another development was the arrival
of William c. Liller, Federal con-
clliator representing the United States
Department of Labor, who was re-
ported to have been sent to New York
by Secretary Davis to make further in
qulries az to the possibility OF arbitra-
tion of the difficulty. The union agreed
TO arbitration at the time the strike
began, and SO notified Secretary Davis.
A portion of the statement issued bv
the union heads was as follows:
Last week the employers increased
the production of their plants to 16 or
Is per cent of their normal capacity
To-day the plant production dropped to
t. PEI cent of the normal kill The
companies are finding it impossible to
OF crate their plants with strike break
ers. There are no skilled butchers
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

shat she put into practically every port
along the Atlantic seaboard for re-
pairs or supplies.
In the course Of time she came flnal-
~ into Jamaica, and there the trouble
that had been brewing throurhouf the
trip reached head The litigation is
the result. Captain Adrian Richardson
Is suing the Black Star Line for sS SEQ
FOR money he paid the crew. and Garvev
Is suing Richardson for $4,000 dam
ages he declares were caused bv nerli-
gence and carelessness on part of the
captain. He also accuses the eaptain
Of drunkenness and gambling
10 this Captain Richardson ndig-
nanty replies In the papers submitted
N the supreme Court by Charles !
Buchner, OF ~ Court Street, BROOKLYN
his attorney, as follows
Ut is untrue that ever gamble with
dice at sea. In Havana all the officers
except the second mate some evenings
have game of poker, penny anttv
and nlckle limit, and in the officers
mess we plaid game with Spanish
poker dice among ourselves'
Regarding the charges of intoxica-
tlon he AYERS: Il went to supper with
one OF the passengers who had a flask
OF brandy, being we were friends he
asked me to have a drink with HIM.
accepted. and he sent in his room far
1T, and we took one drink. / merely
tasted it because ! don't care for such
drinks
In making his claim for damages
Garvey alleges Richardson took The
ship out of its course "on business OF
his own at the port OF Norfolk. and
while in said port, and while engaged
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

available. What few anlmnis are being
killed by strike breakers are nangled
Deliveries of beef were about s per
cent of normal to-day The normal de-
liveries of the six companies are made
by $50 wagons. Yesterday only twenty
went out and each of these hauled only
about one-half its usual load"
Concerning the activities Of police
men guarding the wagons, the state
ment says:
These. policemen are acting as
agents Of the employers actually max
ing collections and in some eases driv-
ing the trucks if this continues the
union will make formal complaint to
Mayor Hylan and demand that the Of
Tending policemen be disciplined"
he statement concludes:
THE decline in prices won't fool any
one. The Big Five set the price OF
meat They can raise or lower it as
they see ht because they control over
10 per cent Of the supply. They raised
prices when the strike began because
they thought they could get away with
lt. We exposed them and they quit
There was too much publicity then, but
the Big Five can raise prices later jusr
as we'll. They lose $1,000 every day o.
the strike. Certainly no one expect,
them to foot the bill The public vii
pay in the end
No statement was issued by the pack
ers' representatives.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
4dntiral Carey Swears Craps
Put Curse on Black Star Liner
All Hands Shooting Dice When They Should Have
been Watching Course, He Charges in Suit; Skip
per, in Counter Demand, Confesses 10 Penny Ante

Oh. am shc COOK and thc CAPTAIN bold.
And the mate OF the Marcy brig
Aaa the bo'sun tight and ihc midshpuitc
And TIVE crew of The captains sig.
The captain Of Gilhert's immortal
Nancy Bell had nothing en- Marcus
IarNey, negro business man who in
addition TO other activities, engages IN
the fascinating business OF running y
negro steamship line through many
sess Of trouble
Now, according to the testimony Of
Adrian Richardson. the only captain of
color on the north Atlantic, Marcus.
while on his own ship, is "the purser.
engineer, steward. master, president
and owner" and when not engaged III
any one of these multitudinous pur-
entertaining passengers Of the gentler
sex.
To this Marcus replies that Cap'n
RICHARDSON does not know how to main
tain discipline ON his ship. and that she
permitted his men to get Intoxicated
and to gamble in the kind of gambling
known as craps He further asserts
that while the crew was individually or
collectively calling for ''seven' TO show
Cap'n Adrian allowed the cylinders to
blow out and the boilers to burn up,
and the ship otherwise become de-
stroyed"
All OF these recriminations are con-
tanned in the litigation that has arisen
out of the last voyage of the good ship
kanawha of the Black Star Line. The
kanawha, crstwhile yacht OF H. H..
Rogers, set sail early this year from
this port for Havana and Jamaica.
with the owner aboard. The log shows
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Birthday Luncheon for
Ex-President Wilson
Cleveland III. Dodge. Hamilton
Holt and Frank l.. Polk
Among Speakers

The National Women's Committee OF
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation will
commemorate the birthday of the for
mer President oday with luncheon
at the Cosmop opoltan Club. The speak
ers will include Cleveland n. Dodge.
Hamilton Bolt and Frank T.. Polk.
Among those who have been invited
TO attend are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. Mrs. William G.
McAdoo and Miss Margaret Wilson.
The three last named are daughters
Of the former Executive Many other
women socially prominent will be
present. :.
In the year since the original meet
ing last Christmas Eve the plan for
the Wool Wilson Foundation has
been developed by men and women
from every state of the Union. and on
January Is a campaign to raise 81
10000 10 e1dow awards for "meritori-
Gus service to dem ocracy, public well
fare, libcra! thought or peace through
justice viii be begun
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Lasker Insists on Subsidy
No Hope for Merchant Marine
Without 1t. He Saws
'ronl The Tribune.s NaaLinqton Rnrcol

From The Tvibume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Ship
png Boards program for ship sub
s'dy will not be completed before Jan
nary 20, and will not be made public
Until transmitted to President Harding
Tor incorporation in the Presidents S
forthcoming message to Congress on
me American merchant marine, Chair
man A. D. Lasker declared to-day.
asked II the study thus far made
aad changed mis- opinion on the neces-
aty for subsidy, Chairman Lasker
4 DO not see any hope for the Amer
cah merchant marine without it.
lvok upon subsidy as the one means
VI saving the American flag to the
seven seas"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

has been without members. but Sheriff
John Wagner, who takes a personal in
terest in the club and club members,
did not seem to find the situation dis
couraging-
People must be getting prosperous"
he said but I'm not worrying and don't
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Queens Alimony Club Dark
Last Guest Left Christmas. but
Sheriff Lists Five PrOspects

Co2y clubrooms i'll the Queens civil
jail. at Long Island City, which con
stitute the headquarters of the Queens
Allmony Club. we're unoccupied last
night, the last guest having checked
out on Christmas Day.
This IS the first time shat the club
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
]. E. Crooks To Be Creene's Aid

Ralph c. Greene, who is to assume
Office as United States Attorney for
the Eastern District in Brooklyn next
Tuesday, said yesterday he had decided
TO appoint as an assistant Joseph Z.
Crooks, an attorney attached to the
Naturalization Bureau
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

believe we'll have 70 rent out the pace.
have five new certificates Of member
ship which have just come to me frori
justices In several courts and # these
prospective candidates for membership
don't pay up their alimony right away
my club will be populated again"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

IN trip for his own account said plain
tiff neglgently and carelessly brought
said ). Kanawha into violent collision
with the pier at said port. causing
grlevous damage to the ship and the
pier
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Liberal High school is becoming a
veritable bee hive of industry. Day
and night the various wheels whir
and hum, and education rolls out on
great masses.
Lessons are being mastered; the
youthful dramatists and comedians
are studying their parts in "The Rus
tic Rome; young Carousoes and
Homers are conquering the treacher-
GUS strains on the operetta, "Bulbul" ;
numerous clubs are being organized
and glee clubs are being driven over
time under full steam; basketball
teams are practising steadily; the
student faculty advisory board is
graphing with questions of concern
to all of us; the annual staff is Gre
ating immortals every day; at night
the orchestra produces never-to-eb-
forgotten strains; parties are being
planned and accepted as the case may
be; on every side, pulses the life tina
makes school interesting and absorb.
ing.
Let each member Of the school and
faculty exert himself to keep these &C
tivities going. 1t is the life of the
school and it's well worth your time
and energy.
Now, altogether, PUSH
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
JUNIOR NEWS.

Frank Highland has earned new
nickname. 1t seems that by numer-
GUS experiences while on a basket
ball trip, he has become known as
"Rastus". For further information
inquire of Coach Wood.
Clifford Sawyer has been absent
this week on account Of illness.
Winifred and Mildred furnish
plenty of excitement in sixth hour
English class. They try to see which
one can cough the loudest.
The English six class is debating
on their opinions about Macbeth;
whether Macbeth or his wife con-
ceived the idea of numbering Dun
can, and whether Banquo did not tell
Duncan Of his danger from lack of
proof or from purely selfish inter-
ests.
Hank is not the only one who earn
ed new nickname. While at Hug
oton last Friday, Winifred earned
the name Of "Blonde High Pockets. "
SOPHOMORE NEWS.
Elizabeth Hubbard is out of
school because of sickness.
Mildred Headrick is absent from
school.
Donald Brown is moving to Great
Bend, where he win attend school
He viii be greatly missed here.
Mildred Longwell was absent or
Tuesday, on account Of illness.
Miss Pittman: ''Now, class, you
may write about birds, plants, o,
quadropeds."
). p: May we write about ami
mAls?"'
Miss Lance thinks the brains o.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
SENIOR sCRIBBLEs.

The senior and sophomore girls
throw their challenge to the other
class-women to basketball game in
the near future.
We, the undersigned, wish to ex-
press our appreciation for the sur
prise given US on Monday morning
February IA, by the faculty.
Seniors"
Juniors"
"Sophomores"
Freshmen"
Many and varied are the expert
ences that befall the boys Of the B.
B. team on their trip last week. Ask
Hank, Vernon, Hill or any of them
for particulars.
Cot Mahoney says he feels old
and decrepit. His lady friend at
Dodge City ran off from him, poor
Coil And he used to be such a
promising lad, too.
If We haven't president amongst
the seniors we are sure of new
physics professor. Leo Ackers
taught the third hour physics class
Wednesday, He proved to be reg
ular shark at electricity Paul Bar
rier taught the first hour class with
good results.
A new senior, Gladys Thomas
from Palmyra, Mo. enrolled Thurs
day.
Some Of the normal training girls
are taking special pictures Of differ
ent classes, for the annual.
A shocking incident" occurred in
physics class. After recitation the
students formed circuit and obtain
ed the full benefit of a small static
machine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

her fifth hour geometry class are like
the weather, rather dusty.
Alice Nichols is very anxious to
get back to school. She says she
can't come back for at least two
weeks.
Marjorie Butcher, former L. 81.
s. student, will return to Liberal in
a couple Of weeks, she has been at
tending the Elkhart H. s.
FRESHMAN NEWS.
Vera Harnden was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday.
Lawrence Harness was absent on
Tuesday and. Wednesday because Of