davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Cingrich Is to
Sing at Concert
TomorrowNight

By request, Oscar B. Gnigrich,
of this city, will sing at Tuesday
nights band concert in Ellison
park, Oscar A. Steelhammer. direc-
tor, announced this afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Prunk, who usually
appears at the concerts, is at pres
ent on her vacation. Mr., Gingrich
appeared once before this season.
Tomorrow night he will sing
Tramp Tramp Tramp" and as a
special number will sing, by re-
quest, "0ld Black Joe."
The complete program, an
nounced this afternoon, is as fol-
lows:
/. March-The White Rats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Office Cat
Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)

What Ails Us3
The Good Old Days
3uggy rides
Booze
sc cigars
Whiskers.
$40 suits
Boots
Real blondes
10c shayes.
Bustles
Tintypes
Corsets
Side saddles.
Nickel car rides
&c r. r. fares
Free lunches
Foot dancing.
Dollar watches
Town pump
Kerosene lamps
Pants patches
apiece bathing suits
Coal to burn
Celluloid collars
s1-a-day hotels
Natural compilations
Homemade bread
Starched collars
Cotton stockings
Mustache cups
Large families
Longhands letters
Crayon portraits.
The World Today
Movies
Flivvers
jazz Bands
soc haircuts
Two-bit shaves
silk shirts
Low necks
Bolshevits
Sugar shortage
Coal shortage
Skirt shortage
Silk hose
The shimmy.
Wrist watches
&c fares
800 suits.
Cafeterias
White mulo
6-hour days
SIS shoes
Jamaica ginger
Teddy bears
Manicures
Golf
Plucked eyebrows
Joy riding
Tight skirts
Bridge whist
skyscrapers
I. w. VS.
Divorces
Reformers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADs pay
JOURNAL WANT ADS paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18


2. 0verture-Daughter of the
regent -------------------------. ToDanl
3. La Valse Que Nous Aimopa
----.-......--.. ..--..--...--.--...... VArsey
4. Popular Numbers.
5. Vocal Solo-Tramp Tramp
Tramp-.--oscar B. Gingrich
6. Selection-High Jinks... Clark
Z. Dance OF the Sparrows-....-
-------------------------- ANANn nAOAu
s. Selection-Newly Weds-..--.
.----------------------------- y Hare
,. March-Thunder and
BlazeS .---------.------.-- Laurndeau
10. Star Spangled Banner.
Oscar Steelhammer, Director.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Teeth Are
Sought
New Clue
Officers Believe Rose
burg Dentist Re.
moved Jaw Bones OF
Murder Victim

Roseburg. Or, July 1S-Officers
TODAY were seeking additional EVIL
dence to obtain positively identl-
fication of the body found under
DR.. r. NJ. Brumfield's wrecked
and burned automobile as that OF
Dennis Russell, the laborer for
whose alleged murder a warrant
has been issued against DR.. Brum'
field.
Secluded spots along roads IN
this vicinity were being searched
today for the teeth and jaw bones
of the dead man, whose head was
blown off by dynamite. Careful
investigation of the vicinity OF the
wreck revealed no trace OF the
teeth, though other parts of the
head were found and the officers
are working on the theory that DR..
Brumfield, a dentist, removed the
teeth and jawbones before blowing
off the head, in order to obliterate
an easy means of Identification.
Inquest Tuesday.
The inquest will be held tomor-
row in the circuit court room
here, having been postponed be-
cause District Attorney George
Neuner was unable to arrive un-
til tonight from California where
he has been visiting.
Mystery concerning the we'll
kept finger nails on the dead body
in the morgue was believed clear
ed today when it became known
that Dennis Russell on the day
prior to the murder found a finger
nail clipper on the highway near
the cabin-the same clippers
which were found in the automo-
bile wreckage at the time the let
ters and other articles belonging
to Russell were found there.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12

peepul shud ack when they are mar
ried & liveing TO gether & she sed
they shud give & take & pa sed yes
that is rite. He sed they all ways
had did that a way he sed he gives
ma all Of his money & takes all the
blame & all. Ma burnt a hole in his
shirt which she was ironing.
Wednesday-pa sed a mother fellow
in the store paid him a CRATE compli-
ment & ma asst wot it was & pa sed
the fellow asst him wood he loan him
ten 5.
Thursday the teecher asst me a
question if 7 of us boys was out in
the country & 2 boys went into a
orchard for apples how many boys
wood be left & | sed Nun & she sed
yure rorg they wood be 5 left & l
sed no teecher you may know nun
bers but you don't know US kids.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12
ABOUT THE COUNTY
BRUCE

From the Herald:
Mrs. A. J. Rufer and son Harold
Of Brookings, were in Bruce Tues
day having made a trip to the Rufer
farm west of Bruce.
Bruce will celebrate the Fourth Of
July this year. 1t has been several
years since Bruce celebrated and the
affair this year is planned to be a
good one.
Monday evening Ward Waltz and
Mr.. Bartling of Bookings, came up
to Bruce with three cans of fish,
which came from the State Fish
Hatchery at Waterfowl, and We're put
in the lakes west of town. This was
the first shipment Of fish to be Re
Cciyed this season to restock our
lakes and contained 10000 pike. II
is understood that there has been sew
eral other shipments OF fish of differ
ent varieties ordered. In a few years
time the people Of this vicinity, no
doubt Will enjoy some very good fish
ing close to home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12
THE BRooKINGs REGISTER, BRooK1NGs, S D., THURS DAY, MAY b. 1921

of Thursday and Friday caused a slump
and around soc of this gain was lost.
A considerable number of beef steers
sold over $500 in the weeks trade,
and best kinds were eligible to this
price, or better, at the close. Market
yearling steers and heifers, averaging
658 pounds, and selling to city butch
ers at $500. A fair showing Of both
heavy and ~handyweight steers sold
steers selling at the close from $3.50
to S7.75. Best heavyweight heifers are
auotable from $500 to $500, with bulk
of butcher she stock selling from $3.50
to 1878. Heavy bolognas are moving
at prices ranging from $4.25 TO S4.75,
with a few choice ones up to $500.
After gaining a dollar and a half,
prices of veal calves lost 75c, but are
closing mostly 75c higher than last
week, best lights to packers closing at
S7.75. Stockers and feeders show an
advance Of around 25c for the week,
bulk selling from $500 to 1925, and
clearance good.
The weeks trade in hogs has been
uneven, closing steady to strong, COM
pared with a week ago. Range at the
close $3.50 to $500, bulk $3.50 to
$500. Top pigs $3.50, Choice to
prime IA pound wooded lambs sold at
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12

ors were elected as follows: George
Dixon, Watertown, president; d. A.
Houk, Oldham, vice-president; II. B.
McKibben, White, secretary-treasurer;
V. H. Belk, Henry; j. J.. Martin,
Dempster; Charles II. Johnson, Het-
land; S. Z. Johnson, Brandt.
Local cooperative stock associations
will be formed at the various ship
| ping points. These local associations
will be composed Of potato growers
who bind themselves to deliver their
marketable crop of potatoes to the as
ISOLATION. 1t is the duty of the local
! association to provide mean for grad
ing and loading the product after
which it is turned over to the central
exchange for marketing.
The central exchange, which is the
sales agency for the various local as
sociations, is formed by representa-.
tives of each OF the affiliating locals.
Each local association subscribes to
stock in the central exchange and con
tracts TO deliver the exchange for sale
all the products delivered TO it by the
member growers.
The central exchange will attend TO
all marketing and collections, etc, re
tanning as its selling charges ten cents
per hundredweight Of the products
sold. Any surplus will be prorated
back TO the grower on a percentage
basis.
The objects for which this ~organiza-
ton is formed are: To comparatively
market potatoes and other agricultural
products; TO comparatively purchase
supplies and equipment needed in
growing and handling the crops in
yolved, also such other products as
may be comparatively purchased to
advantage; to hire, buy, build, own,
sell and control such buildings and
other real and personal property a.
may be needed or desirable in the con
duct of its operations; to encourage
better and more economical methods
Of production and marketing: to i'm
prove and perfect farm ~acCOunting
systems; to improve and perfect the
grading, packing and advertising of
the products of its members; to i'm
prove financial, transportation and
storage systems; to cultivate and de
velop the spirit of cooperation; and.
to perform any other pertinent, legiti,
ANTE and lawful service which may
bers and the general agricultural ben
eft of the various communities in
volved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
Mrs. Haas enjoyed an over Sunday
visit with her brother, Ed. Phillips,
Of Bookings.
Miss Olena Hanson and her sister
were over from Brookings between
trains Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mildred,
Dale and Francis were over from
Brookings Sunday and visited at the
E. J. Burdick home.
Angel Anderson of Brookings, who
has been visiting relatives in this vi
cinity for several weeks, returned to
Brookings this week, where he has a
position in the college green house,
The bond election for the new cleo
trio equipment carried by a large ma
pority last week. This is indeed good
news to Volgaites as we expect to buy
Juice" from Brookings by next fall.
Arnold Nelson of Bookings, vas
a Volga visitor Sunday, coming over
in the interests Of the Brookings Reg
lister subscription campaign. Good
luck to you, Arnold. Nobody will get
stung by subscribing for Bro. Dutch
er's fine newsy sheet.
The State ollege ladies' band
gave a fine concert at the local opera
house on Tuesday evening this week.
The band is under the direction Of
Prof. Christensen and is a credit to
himeslf and the college. The o~rganiza-
ton has a personnel of about thirty
five and played some very heavy
music. Nellie Henry and Audrey En-
mis- of this city, are members of the
band, besides Esther Brown, a for
mer Volga girl. Byrne Smith, also a
former Volgaite, greatly pleased the
audience with a couple of harp solos.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12

Sunday-teecher sed h wanted all
us kids 2 give sum money fer mishun-
arys witch we had earnt ourselves. |
give a 2 bits peace e. she asst me how
| had earnt it & l sed l got it fer
hikin. | explained & sed hat walked
into the kitchen & seen pa porting
sum stuff into his spring Tonic & the
stuff he was porting was named Burden
or sumthing like that & sed pa wot
are you doing & he slipped me , bits
& sed now you hike. & l hiked.
Monday-ma & me went 2 a tone
test and heard a lady sing like a fona-
graft and etc. and when we was come
ing home we saw Jake setting out
in front & he sed they was sum trub-
bel in his house & we asst him why
& he sed his pa had just cum home
from afoam fest and was inside &
his ma was tawking.
Tuesday-ma was telling pa how 2
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12

the end of his life
& Jake ansserred &
sed he was ded she
LATED & sed we'll |
CESS yure rite at
that. She diddent
Keep him in.
Saturday Me &
Jake maid up , go a
fishing & we found
pas fishing tackel
box so we opened
it up & all we cud
find was a nife with
a corkscre
pack of sen sens &
a little bitsy glass
with Old Crow on it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12
STATE EXCHANGE FORMED

Organization of the South Dakota
Potato Growers Cooperative Elk
change, a statewide organization, was
perfected at a meeting of potato grow
ers held May 4. Headquarters will
be established in WATERFOWL June l
with Frank e. Mccall. formerly ex-
tension specialist at State college, as
general manager Oficers and direct
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12
ST. PAUL STOCK MARKET

With very light receipts, early days
of the week cattle prices scared rap
idly until the end Of the mid-week
session. The first three days was a
gain of around 75c on most classes
of killing cattle, with spots in the
beef steer trade looking S1.00, or
more, higher. Increased marketings
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12

Friday The teecher asst Jake wot
condishun was Benedick Arnold in at
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-12

s1O.65 during the week, trade closing
firm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
by Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920, by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
THIS is A WONAN'S JOB!

Banking is now woman lob.
Not Just working in bank. Not
keeping your account IN bank But
the actual management and ownership
of bank
They call Philadelphia behind the
times and slow, but il, is there that the
women have got together and are going
TO have their own bank and trust company
1t is venture that will he watched
with interest.
The reason for the Womans s Bank
The business women who are inaugur-
ating it, aud who have almost subscribed
the S35, 900 necessary before 1T can re
ceive its charter from the state of Penn
svlvania. say that business women are
not given the same consideration that
business men receive in the ordinary
bank.
Bankers are too conservative, SAID
Mrs. Hawman, one of the organizers,
a restaurant proprietor. They wont
recognize the fact that womea are IN
business TO stay that there are women
who have made success lii business
and this over many years Now, the or
ganizers of The Woman's Trust Company
are gong to be just as careful and conserva-
tive in making loans TO women as the
existing banks are In making loans to men.
The only difference will be that The Wo-
mans 1'rist Company will begin with the
recognition of the fact that there are plenty
of capable business women, of women
merchants and manufacturers In the
country. Such women need banking nc
commodation Just as much as men need
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

it. At present they often find it extremely
difficult 10 get such accommodation.
| know scores of clevcf women with ideas
that experience tells nae could be made
profitable, who have been trying 10 get
capital TO start their own business ven
ture The banks will rot help them and
they are compelled to go on working iof
others.
The women behind this venture are
all experienced business women. Society
women, no matter how rich, have not
been sought. They can come To the bank
after il is established, but the organizers
realize that if the new bank is to have
the right standing and value, it must
have the right type of women on its board
of directors and holding its shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
Team Work.

: Il say Gadsby, said Mr.. Smith, ms
he entered fishmongers with lot of
tackle in his hand, L want you to give me
some fish TO take home with me. Put
them up to look rs il they'd been caught
today, viii you?" Certainly, sir. How
many "Oh, you'd better give me three
or four mackerel Make it look decent in
quantity without appearing to exaggerate,
YOU know yes, sir You'd better take
salmon, though. " why? What makes
YOU think so9" ooh, nothing, except that
your wife was here early this morning
and said if you dropped in with your
fishing tackle was to persuade you t.
take salmon, if possible, Us she liked That
kind better than any other Los Angeles
Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

Mrs Eve-''Docs your husband re-
member the anniversary of your marriage?
Mrs Wye Never; so | remind hi N
of t january aud June and get two
nrcsents Boston Irarscrlnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
BUILDIN ! PERMITS.

Plans havo haen approved and permits
iss 4el ~ tic R1Idlrg Inspectors Office
for the folio ,u.g projects
Fourth street 2}4 eaet JohS NJ Reuter-,
ovr.cr as BIZ, addition 5000
NJ rs c. ~ervino owner
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

Irving S. Jones. of White Salmon,
was disappointed on arriving here Monss
day to learn of the cancellation of
pruning school, arranged by Gordon G.
Brown, of the Experiment Station, and
Clatyon l.. Long, of 0. A. G. Sessions
and field demonstrations were to have
been held here and at Parkdale. but
were called off last week, as result of
the blocked highways and tie-up in
service of the Mt. Hood +. r. Com
pany's line.
Mrs. Geo. r. Wilbur, chairman of
the committee in charge of the recent
bazaar of the Women's Auxiliary of
the American Legion, declares that the
committee wishes to express sincere
thanks to all those who so literally
contributed articles to be sold, to those
who were generous in their buying and
to the many who aided in various other
ways to make the event a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Week, of Wa
bash, Ind, have arrived here to make
their home on the West Side l0-acre
ranch Just purchased from j. H. Flee
nor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward MCGOWAN. of
Wabash, will spend the coming year
with Mr.. and Mrs. Week shoping that
the sojourn here will benefit Mr.. Me
Cowan's health. Mrs. Week and Mrs.
MCGOWAN are twin sisters. The two
are cousins of S. f. Blythe.
O. B. Nye last week received from
E. w. Birge, who with his wife is on
tour of California, letter stating that
they had called on Wilmer Sieg and
wife at Sacramento. Later they visit
ed w. b. Dickerson, who is associated
with j. G. Butcher in a spray manu-
featuring business at San Jose. Mr..
Birge writes that the two former local
men have bright prospects at San Jose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bifge were headed for
Los Angeles, where they expected to
spend Thanksgiving.
The w. r. C. officials and any men,
bers who would like to participate are
invited to attend banquet at the Ho-
tel Oregon at IL o'clock Saturday.
This banquet will be given in honor of
Mrs. Alta Hoenshalt, state inspector.
All members who wish to meet her
with the officials, please telephone
Mrs. j. c. Myer before Saturday.
Mrs. Hoenshalt will inspect the Corps
in the afternoon and all members are
urged to be prompt in attendance as
there will be initiation and election of
officers for the coming year.
The unexpected fury of the recent
caught j. G. Ruggles, |
known as the Hood River dahlia man,
Mr.. Ruggles, who has
more than 100 varieties of rare dahlias, |
had not dug his tubers. Indeed, the
snow blanket, when it fell over his |
gardens, covered hundreds of radiant
so mild had been the recent |
autumn. Mr.. Ruggles. as soon as the
rains and chinook winds had melted |
the snow blanket down to a point |
where he could get at his bulbs with
spade, began digging his plants. He
does not think the snowfall caused him
any damage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

Mrs. w. M. Johnson, of Portland.
wife of the driver of the Butter-Nut
Bread wagon, broke the women'5 alley
record for a single game by scoring
207 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson
has bowled before, but not in the last
few years. Mrs. Geo. Mellon. former
record holder. with 20l, broke her own
three game record of SIG, which was
also the alley record, by scoring l57.
1876, 178 for $50 total.
Mrs. Sam Campbell. after doing no
bowling for three weeks, averaged
over lao for several games last Mon
day night.
Tuesday night a picked team called
the Rough Diamonds rolled special
challenge match against the Blue Dia-
monds, the latter winning by total of
lis pins. Captain Dad Smith set his
men hot pace with a three game
total of 596, which was beaten only by
Duke Goodwin's $50. Another match
will be held next week, and the Rough
Diamonds promise to add hundred
pins to their good score of this week.
Detailed scores:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
BOWLING NEWS

Hood Rivers Blue Diamonds sprang
a surprise on the Hadley-Silver team
in Mondays Portland City League
match. by taking the first two games
by fine scores. The locals dropped the
third by very poor shooting but two
out of three made the boys feel pretty
good, considering Hadley Silver holds
the three game league record.
All the local men rolled well in the
first two, and all but Hall went bad in
the last game. AS both Toke Point
and Zellerbach won two. the relative
standings are unchanged. Hood River
with 10 wins and II losses being still
tied with Zellerbach in second place.
Next week Hood River tangles with
the tail-end Elite Billiard team, and
should grab two any way.
Goodwin had high single game and
Ligh three games. The locals got 1903
in their second game.
Detailed scores:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

An incident Of last weeks food, a
miniature representation Of the force
and erosion that caused the gigantic
upheaval on the south side of Mount
Hood last summer giving rise to the
eruption scare. pent up storm waters
tore out about 30 feet Of the basement
concrete retaining wall beneath a side
walk and undermined a section of the
concrete paving on Cascade avenue.
The damage occurred at point where
AN excavation was made several years
ago by II. f. Davidson for a projected
building. The water, it is thought,
found its way under the pavement, a
block or more up the street on con-
siderably higher level, through a de-
fection in a storm sewer.
The flood waters cracked the base
ment wall of the Hood River garage,
flooding the concerns machine shop.
The portion Of the undermined paving
has been fenced off by city authorities,
for fear that a heavy motor truck may
cause a cavern.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
Fashion Returns Stranded Buses

The Fashion Stables Monday re.
turned to Hood River by boat from
Cascade Locks two big bues caught in
the storm. One of the machines be-
came stranded at Eagle creek. The
other was housed in garage building
at Cascade Locks. While the latter
machine was badly smashed when the
structure in which it was stored coli
lapsed from weight of snow and also
was damaged by a frozen motor, the
vehicle left in the open weathered the
storm without apparent injury.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
F. B. KIMBALL HEADS
POST OF LEGION

Officers of the American Legion Post
were elected Monday night as follows
Commander, Fordham B. Kimball ;
vice commander. Fred H. Bell; adju-
tant, Harry Farrell; DR.. V. r. Abra-
ham and Edward w. Van Horn, mem
bers of the executive,committee.
The Post adopted a resolution of
thanks for the students OF the high
school and the Knights of Pythias
band for their cooperation in making a
success of the recent joint Armistice
day celebration staged at The Dalles
by the posts Of the two cities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

Hood River seemed very badly wor-
ried Wednesday of last week, when the
flood waters of Hood river began to
lap around the top surface of an island
formed by the "biling" water just be-
low the Mt. Hood lines bridge south
Of the city. An old hobo had settled
himself for prolonged stay, appar-
emily, on the wooded point, which had
become his island. The rapid rise of
the river alarmed authorities, and City
Marshal Hart and deputies investigat-
ed. The point had been reached, how
ever, when nothing could be done. No
one dared try to reach the island in a
boat. because of the swiftness of the
water and the burden of drift and de-
bris of logs carried. The old Robinson
Crusoe, however, seemed not in the
least worried. He walked around
calmly for while, watching the crowd
that was pondering over possible means
of rescuing HIM. He did not seem to
want to be rescued. He soon disap-
peared, presumably retiring to the Sc
clusion of his shack. 1t was feared
that he might have to take to a tree in
the night, but the chinook ceased to
blow and the river began falling about
dark.