davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
PortIander jailed
For Failure To Pay
Judgment Is Freed

plant delivered to defendant and
district attorney Of Polk county.
County Court.
In Re. proposed county road
petitioned for by L. r. Livermore
and others in road districts num-
,bers 8 and 6. Order entered by
the Court postponing hearing on
said road. until the July term of
said court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
atest News Covering willamette Valley Point

Polk county is the center of the
gooseberry industry of the north
west. About so acres are IN bear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

pick up all the pieces. A wet cloth
laid on the floor will easily over
come the difficulty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

week ending June 2, according 10
reports received by the state In
dustrial accident commission here.
They were Tom Flannery, chaser
Valsetz, Or; w. C. Earl, hooker,
Knappa, and Harry ]. Foster, sec
tionman, Salem. A total of 295
accidents were reported for the
week, of which 275 were subject
to the provisions of the workmen's
compensation act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
Four Accidents Fatal

Four workmen lost their lives
in industrial accidents during the
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

by A. Toner, C. Baker. F. Mccall and
A. Thompson.
In the special races for girls. Ruth
Thompson, Mary McLucas and
Betty Brown took the prizes
Judges OF the races were Hugh
Collins and William McKenney;
timer, Edward sayers; scorekeeper.
Thomas Legg.
Refreshments were served by Mrs
Lewis Potts. Mrs william Thomp-
son. Miss Lillian Brown and Miss NJ.
Dillon The committee In charge OF
the affair comprised Eugene Vernon.
chairman: Mrs. Anna stanton, Mrs.
Thomas Souihvcn. MIS- a. ]. Cox,
Miss Ellen Samworth. Mrs Ella Dill
Ion. Phillip Hortz A. J. Cox. Claire
snyder and William McKenney. This
committee propose TO keep the play
ground open during the coming
week when schools will be closed.
A program similar to this will b'
followed In the opening OF severa
other Fairgrounds In various part
of the city during tho coming week
and meetings will be held tomorrow
| and Thursday evenings In the Higl
| school auditorium In regard 20 in
creasing the number OF playground
in the city All parents and other
Interested In this work are invite'
20 attend the meetings
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

then fourteen years old had taken a
place In a grocery store, where he
was able TO earn $50 year. which
sum enabled him TO attend an acad-
emy After the death of his father.
Grover obtained a position as book
keeper In the Institution for the
Blind in New York city. his older
brother William being the principal
male teacher there. 10 was neces-
sary FOR the boys 20 work in order 10
support their mother. who was now
"a widow and living near Utica. where
the father died while pastor. Grover.
by this time. had decided to become
lawyer. lie went TO Buffalo where
his uncle hired him 10 assist In re-
vising a Herd Book which the farmer
uncle had published. This remun-
Grafton made II possible for the
young man to remain in Buffalo and
study law. After admission TO the
bar. Grover Cleveland gradually
reached a high eminence in his pro-
fcssIon. lie was elected District
Attorney. then sheriff then mayor.
then governor. He performed the
duties OF Governor with such dis
tinction that he became a national
figure and was nominated and elect
cd President. thirty-three years
after he gave up his employment as
grocery salesman-a notable
achievement under the Constitution
Of our country.
Courtesy Of Constitutional League OF
America. New York.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Seventeenth St, COS East. $500.
Abigail r. wolters from Clarence J.
Fink.
vandever Ave. $50, $4,000: Nan
ME f. Vandersloot'from Jos. /. Car
penter. Jr.
vandever Ave. 6s1. $4,000. VIM.
Fletcher from Jos. L. Carpenter.
Jr.
Madison St. SoO7. $4,000: Freder-
ick Baer from Girard Murray.
Elm St. 1903. $1,000. Jozef Fall
kowski from Frank FalgowskL
Market ST.. southwest OF Twenty
second St. $4500: Frank Rapkin
from Amos G.. Robertson
Van Buren St. north Of Elm St.
$500; John Bogucki from Polska
Narodowska Kasa Chorgch, Of Will
mington. Del
Harrison St. northeast Of Twen-
tieth ST.. $500; Henry w. Vande-
yer from Anna W. Steele. adm.
Linden St. northwest corner Of
Franklin ST.. Sl79O.73; Anna B.
Karschner from Joseph II. Gould.
sheriff.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

The Rev. Richard +. Cleveland.
the father of Grover Cleveland was
called 10 the pastorate of the Pres
byterian Church al Caldwell. New
Jersey. then. as now an important
village near Newark. In the par
sonage attached TO this modest
church. the son was born. He was
named for the predecessor OF his
father. who for many years had been
the pastor Of the same organization.
the Rev. stephen Grover. When
Grover was four years old. his father
accepted the pastorate OF the Pros
byterian Church al Fayetteville.
New York. a small village situated
in what was then a pioneer region
Of Onondaga county. The settle
ment Of central New York had only
fairly begun, and Syracuse was then
little more than a village. The task
Of reaching the new pastorate was
difficult one. so that il was only after
many days OF weary travel hy river
canal. and wagon that the Cleveland
family. then numbering. in addition
To- the father and mother. three
daughters and three sons. reached
its destination. Like an ministers
in those days. the salary was small
and the allowance mcagre. BY
shrewd management. with salary
OF only $500 a year. the family We're
able TO get along fairly well. so that
there was no poverty in the Cleve-
land home
Before leaving Fayetteville. Grover
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

Geo. C. Davis, Jr.. plumbing and
heating. 29O1 Market-3444-W.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
KIDDIES ROMP
IN new PARK
Stabler Playground Official
ly Opene With Game
Fest
is GIFT FROM
JOSEPH BANCROFT

with about coo children present.
ranging in age from I'd Is years.
stabler Park, near Seventeenth and
Union streets. was opened for the
kiddies outdoor playing season SAT-
urday afternoon. Most OF the chill
dren participated In the program Of
novel and unique group events
Stabler Park was presented TO the
city hy Joseph Bancroft and is de-
clared ideally located as public
playground FOR the children OF that
section Of the city Tho Park Com
mission has already erected swings.
see-saws and slides for the use OF
the youngsters and Edward r. Mack
superintendent OF the Park Com
mission. received a popular ovation
at Saturdays opening
Through the cooperation of the
Forty Acres Neighborhood Associa-
ton. under the direction Of Eugene
Vernon. and the Community Service.
the event proved % be one OF the
most popular ever held IN Whining
ton.
Tho baby race" FOR children six
years old and under. was won by
Doris Cox, age 4 years. who was
awarded a string of pearls as first
prize. First and second prizes were
awarded In most races. and third and
fourth prizes in several.
Edna Latham won the peanut race
for girls. A second race was won by
/ Hazel Shaffer with Margaret Nc
| Call second.
The finals in the dashes for older
/ children We're won as follows:
years old-Frederlck Burrows
first; Hugh Collins second.
years old-Winard Thompson
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

has decided upon complete fnvce-
tgation TO clear up any sus-
picion OF foul play. He and County
Detective Mullin are working on
several clews and to permit the in
vesugauon. the jury adjourned. to
meet tomorrow evening. when II Is
expected the investigation viii have
been completed
A post-mortem TO determine n she
had been the victim OF an attack r.
impossible. but the fact thai her
personal belongings were found on
the body seems TO disprove this
theory The body was sent TO her
late home yesterday and arrange
ments for the interment are being
made by relatives.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
Goose Fights When
Baby Is Taken

EASTON, Nd. April is.-Mrs.
c. r. Bray was attacked by a
goose here and badly beaten.
A visitor from New York
brought a 16-month-old boy
with whom the goose was very
companionable. following the
baby over the garden and al
lowing the youngster TO maui It
At will Mrs. Bray went out
after the baby. and the minute
she picked him up the goose
grabbed her by the skirt and
beat her 80 severely that she Is
barely able 10 get about. This
was the only goose In the garden
and had never molested her be-
fore. 10 is thought that the
goose objected 20 his playmate
being taken away.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

to determine whether violations Of
law exist, particularly restrictions of
cooperative purchases, and whether
any of the activities of such asso-
Citations are not Of public service.
80. Positive encouragement of CO.
operative associations Of agricultural
producers and of cooperative con-
sumers' organizations.
Curb on Speculation.
"A. The passage of measures aim
ed at the elimination Of unnecessary
tions. including also gambling in
futures. Pyramiding of reconsign-
ments and Of jobbing sales, while
not possible in present market CON
ditions. was one of the causes Of the
buyers strike. from which we now
suffer. and may reappear when mar
kets again become speculative.
"5. Calling a conference OF official
representatives Of the trading ma
tions Of the world to consider the
question Of clearing the channels OF
international trade so as to elimi-
nate undesirable combinations and
TO promote fair competition.
&c. Protection of the farmer
against the more closely organized
elements with which he has to deal
by extending Federal assistance in
giving more adequate and timely in
formation concerning foreign and
domestic market conditions and in
affording more ample and suitable
local market and storage facilities
for the serviceable conservation of
perishable farm products"
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

Il. The passage OF a bill which
will meet judicial objections TO the
authority of this commission TO con-
tinue its efforts TO obtain and pub
lish Information respecting the own
ership, production. distribution, cost.
sales and profits in the basic indus
tries more directly affecting the
necessities OF life-shelter. clothing.
food and fuel-for the Information
of Congress and the promotion Of
.he public welfare.
-. Vigorous prosecutions under
the antitrust laws. including a re-
examination of the renewable de-
crees already entered in such cases
with a view to strengthening them
10 meet present conditions. includ-
ing also a closer scrutiny OF the So
called open-price associations. to
ascertain whether under the giise
OF beneficial associations they are In
fact violating the laws. Examina-
ton OF associations Of distributors
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
COULD NOT SPEAK
ABOVE A WHISPER
Choked up and hoarse one day,
cold all gone, the next

Victims Of Spring colds should profit
by the experience Of this seashore resi-
dent. She says.
Il could not speak above a whisper. Mv
throat was raw and sore. Someone
recommended w1NrERGROLE and be-
fore ] went TO bed. rubbed the oini-
-nent on throat. forehead and applied
some ei IL up the nostrils By morning
the cold had disappeared complefeiv.
Never have seen anything work 40
quickly Friends who tried d upon my
ence. shall certainly tell everyone
know 10 use WINTERGROLE FOR colds
and catarrhal troubles" fSlrnedD Mrs
Annie Reire, 80 y. Indiana Ave. Allan
tc city. y. J.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

first; Lawrence Hahn second.
8 years old Cgirls)-Mary Nc
Lucas. first; Margaret Gamble. sec
ond
years old-Jamcs Gallagher.
first. A. Thompson. second.
10 years william Kirk.
10 years old Cgirls)-Ma~y Gull
Ivan
IL and 70 years oid-Alvin Thomp-
son. first; Nathan Bailey second.
IL and II years old Cgirls)-E.
Hahn.
Several special races OF about 75
yards each were run for boys the
first OF which was won hy Joseph
Toy. Prizes In the others were taken
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

Small California Walnuts. .......at 1T fb. d.
Large Washed Brazil Nuts, at rs ID.
Choice Mixed Nuts. rs fb.
Eat More Nuts and Keep Well
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
TO PROBE FATE
OF MISS GARRETT

WEST CHESTER. Pa. April IS.
Although it ia the opinion OF
Deputy Coroner Patrick and the
members ~ his jury that Miss Anna
NJ Garrett committed suicide az
Pocopson by wading into the Bran
dywine. District Attorney Windle
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
At GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Alice Lake now becomes the fem
mime Jeykll-Hyde Of motion pic
lures
I'm Body and Soul" featuring
Mss Lake at the head OF a notable
cast. and produced at Metros west
coast studios in Hollywood. Calf.
this brilliant young actress plays a
dual role that offers all the posi-
binues OF the famous Robert Louis
Stevenson character. Body and
Soul" will be seen today at the New
Grand opera House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Stock Markets.
NEW YORK MARKET
FEATURES Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, May 27.-Business on the
STOCK exchange today was dull and
petIuhctory, heavy tone predomi-
.aaaung. Professional operators availed
themselves of the slim attendance, due
approaching holidays, to effect ad-
utlonal depression of prices.
lheir manoeuvres were accelerated
=. other developments Of an adverse
,.ature. These included sharp unset,
ssemeht IN foreign exchange, continued
,minlness of money rates and the eau
tmous Or qualified views of leaders on
Inc one negatively favorable feature
~ me session was the declaration OF
we regular dividend on Baldwin Loco
mSotlve This was without visible. eff
i tes. on other equipments or kindred
issues. Declines of one to three
~ pts'n ~. were registered by a majority
W the seasoned as well as volatile
o under intermittent pressure, not ex-
|ssspeing the high priced coalers. Sales
mounted ~ to $4,000 shares. The break
a foreign remittances extended to six
sseehts In sterling bills and from 10 to
Wv W. points in continental rates. espe-
SUI swiss. Spanish and Scandinavian.
n,,or want of more plausible expla-
..aton, dealers here ascribed the reac-
hun IN British bills to heavy selling
In. herman commercial interests in
sondon, from which center largo tran
ccSSeuons in dollar or American ex-
ti \. were reported. 1t is not unlike
|S mat speculative operations entered
mmaagely into the situation. The money
|mmarket followed exactly It's course Of
'e previous day. call loans holding at
D per cent. until the Anal hour. when
Per cent.
thanges in the irregular bond mar
o. Ses including Liberties and most other
|Enesuc issues. were unimportant.
|s,,lnelsn issues were inclined to ease,
Enough subscriptions to the new
Ter" MN loan were estimated at 30 per
Nj OF the whole. Total sales, par
[,alue, aggregated S11.115.000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

Durum 174s track New York to
arrive. and No. l Manitoba 1919 i
track New York first half June ship
ment.
CORN-spot firm: No. 2 yellow and
No. 2 white S4s and No. mixed s48
OATS-Spot firm; No. l white SO:
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1872
tubs; creamery higher than extras 29a
$50: extras SO score 20; firsts, IS to
rent make No. II.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 27774; fresh
gathered extras firsts 27Q2S; frsts
rs @26l; state, Pa; and nearby western
81; brown extras s3@34; brown and
mixed colors firsts to extras rs 30;
storage packed extra first 2Ss@2s;
POTATOES-Stead southern bar
CABBAG ES-Steady, unchanged.
The local market for raw sugar was
firm and unchanged. The committee
reported sales of a balance of car
go of 1850 bags of Cubas at 4.S9 for
Centrifugal in port at Philadelphia,
while in the local market 5000 bags
of Porto Ricos were sold at sos for
centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were frmer
early on covering and trade buying
and after showing advances of two To
six points prices eased off under Ii
quotation with final quotations one
point lower to three net higher. Most
changes. July being switched To De-
cember at 20 pints. July 3.51. Septem-
Der 355, December 3.27
The market for refined was I'M
changed at $50 to $50 for fine gran
ulated and a moderate business was
reported Trading in refined futures
was confined to one lot of August at
$50 and one of September at 6.s5. and
closing bids were five points net lower
with July at $50, August 625, Septem-
Der $50 and October 6.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
WOMAN

for executive position in order and
sales department Of long established
manufacturing business located In
kennebec county. You must be be-
tween rs and as, either married or
single, of good health, personality.
appearance and address with at least
a complete High school or Business
college education. A general and re-
tentive reader, and applying what you
may read or study to your work; with
good vocabulary and able to dictate
a Straightforward, business like, con.
vinoine letter. IF a stenosraphsr
yourself this would at times be Of
advantage, although not required,
A steady, pains taking, intelligent
worker, who can keep several things
going at once without excitement or
confusion in your department. En-
thusiastic yourself and able to inn
part enthusiasm and cooperation to
your assistants, thus getting COM
pleted work out.
If you feel you measure up to
these specifications, write fully what
experience of any and all kinds you
may have had, salary now receiving
if at present employed, and Just why
with proper instruction, you believe
you could fill this position. Core
spondence will be strictly eonfiden-
tial, and If from your letter we feel
you would meet requirements ar
rangement will be made for personal
interview. Address: Manufacturer,
Care Of Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, May 81.
CATTLE-3000; beef steers Is to 25
cents higher; top $50: bulk 750@S25;
butcher she stock weak to lower; fat
cows and heifers 500@625; bulk bulls,
stockers and feeders slow; bulk bulls
450@525; calves steady to weak; veal
ers to packers largely 750@S25.
HOGS-2S. 900; 25 to 80 cents lower
than yesterdays average; closing &C
tive. at days average decline; follower
moderate. mostly held off market; top
790; bulk 1909 IT'S; pigs 25 to 40 low
err; bulk desirable 760@775.
SHEEP--70O0; over half packers di-
rect; few best shorn lambs 11E0; ma
tive and California springs 1908 re-
spectively; steady; others and sheep
Is to SO cents lower; best fat ewes
$50; bulk 30O@325.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Bradstreet's Report

New York. May 27.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Wholesale and jobbing trade and in
dustry are rather Quieter in some lines
and this dullness instances have al
ready taken ON the appearance of mid
summer inactivity. Retail trade is
variously affected by weather condi-
tons. but as whole is no smaller.
Conservatism and immediate needs
are reported as governing buying the
country over, but at the same time
there are many instances of increased
activity. Each line. in many cases
branches of each trade, are appar-
emily operating independently to salts
fly various considered or estimated
needs.
On balance it may be said that trade
is about fair, industry is at 40 to so
per cent. of modern, after-awr capac-
ity, and collections drag much, If not
more than they have for three months
past. Mail order trade Is fair.
It should not be forgotten that cur
trade are with a steadily quieting
down period; and this years reports
will not tend to suffer in this COM
parison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May 81.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14@l4@.
BUTTER-Extras 29@295; firsts 26a
@2S.
CHEESE--Fresh choice 1906;
firsts 14@15.
CORNING. Q yellow 1853.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 5000;
western extras S4@S5.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks, special shorts 1076@1125;
standard 900@1055.
HAY-No. timothy 2S929
HANDSPRING 2S@2S.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 56@57,
PORK-Medium backs 243.
TATOES---Aroostook $1,000 per
100 pounds on track
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAI-e@16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

fishing Durum wheat in this coun-
try, and the wheat Of this variety
now produces $5O.OOO,OOO a year. 1t
cost 100000 to introduce rice. and
the California crop alone is now
worth $21 100000 a year. The Amer
lean Egyptian cotton crop introduce
ed at a cost of $4,000, now produces
$20,0O0,OOO a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Chicago Produce Market

- IhICagO, May II.
Notwithstanding that the wheat
market showed considerable strength
at times today. prices finally turned
downward influenced by violent breaks
nervous at the same as Yesterdays
finish I'd II lower, with May 1862 to
1.67 and July 1.274 to 1.27a. Corn fin
ished .aQs to p up and oats varying
from decline to advance. In pro-
visions the outcome ranged from Is
cents setback to 12a gain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

With total Of 1877 sos, 800 bushels
passing through its elevators, Fort
William and Port Arthur, in Can
ada, lead all points on the North
American continent in the amount
OF wheat handled in 1920. The
ports were also second in oats. third
in fax, and fourth in barley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

The Federal Government collected
revenues amounting to 1887 600, 600
in 1920 on imported goods valued at
$2.1S8.OO0.OOO. Goods amounting to
$4,000. 100000 were admitted duty
free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

Commercial 6o-day bills 1924. de-
mand 1868, cables 3.S7s.
Trancs. demand SIS, cables $50.
Belgian francs, demand SIS. cables
S.av.
Lire, demand 5.14, cables SIG.
Marks, demand 1.57, cables 1,58.
Greece, demand 5.35.
Argentine, demand $3.50.
Brazilian, demand 1880.
Montreal, IL lis discount.
Time loans firm: 60 day, 80 days
and six months 81 per cent.
Call money firm: nigh r. low Z,
ruling rate Z. closing bid Z, offered at
II, last loan Ii. Bank acceptances Z;
A. T; & T. CIV. 6s ....'....... 97a
Atchison gen. As .............. 75a
B. & o. CIV. As .............. 50
Central Leather 5s ............ $50
c., B. Il @. joint As ........... 99.58
c., r. i. & p. fdg. As .....s..... 66A
Int. Mer. Mar. Is .............. Sls
New York Central IS ......... S7s
Penna. gen. AIS ............ 76l
Reading As .................. 75I
Southern Pacific CIV. IS ........ SO
Southern Railway 5s .......... S2a
Union Pacific As .............. 79s
U. S. Steel ref. SIS ............, IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Approximately 5000 600 600 ola

es of soft drinks were consumed in
this country last year. or sixty sodas
for each man, woman and child At
an average price of ten cents per
glass this means that the actual
outlay for carbonated beverages, not
including beer, was 100000, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
FOR SALE
Residence and Store of
Ward G. Holmes
40 West Crescent st.

This is an exceptionally fine property consisting Of lot
66x150 house Of 10 and BATH everything MODERN fin
ised throughout natural wood Has Kelsey furnace and
automatic water heater. Store new, built last fall doing
successful business Store could easily be changed into
splendid garage desired For further information in
quire afternoons Of premises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY
DELIGHTFUL HOME

On car line between 6aNoWoO aA1
Gardner, pleasant v1ew Of river and
city, cottage Of Ave rooms, city water.
set tubs, screened piazza, stable with
basement for poultry, garden, fruit
trees, small fruit for home use, large
lawn, mail delivered twice daily. Low
price for quick sale.
E. L WORCESTER, Western Ava.
Augusta, Me. Phone 215-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

According to the Department of
Agriculture, farm labor is report
ed to be relatively plentiful this
year.