davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-25
JAN KUBELIK

Jan. IS. Tickets at jenkins now-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

non, Independence. route /; Frank
Webster, Independence; e. nj.
Young, Independence, route /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
VanDorn Again
Seeks Divorce

Dallas, Or, Sept. 17.-The case
of Joseph L. Van Dorm VS.. Edna
Catherine Van Dorm for divorce
which was dismissed by the circuit
court last Saturday because of the
fact that evidence showed collu-
siye agreement between the parties
to obtain divorce, has not daunt-
ed the husband, who desires to be
separated from his wife.
Proceedings were again filed in
court yesterday on the grounds OF
cruel and inhuman treatment,
making as the specific charge that
In 1916, thre years after their
marriage In Hudson, Wisconsin,
Mrs. Van Dorm began leaving their
home at intervals and staying
away for months without Van
Dorn's consent until 120, when
her conduct of keping company
with other men became a habit.
Mrs. Van Dorm is now in Pasa-
dena, California, according to an
affidavit filed by the plaintiff, In
which he asks for an order to pub
lish summons in newspaper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Salem Churches

| John 8. B. Y. 4. o., senior and
second division, meet at $50.
Topic, Power for Service" AT
$3.50 the pastor teaches class fol-
men and women in the Book OF
Acts. 1t is proposed by the South
western aBptist Theological Semi
nary that this class be made an ex-
tension class Of the seminary, and
that seminary credit be given for
| the work done. Evening worship
at 1890. Sermon, Supper is
Ready, Come In" Visitors are cor
daily welcomed at all services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, FIRST
CHURCH-440 Chemeketa street.
At IL a. m. iBble lesson, subject,
Matter" Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at 5 o'clock. Read
ing room 209 Masonic temple open
every day except holidays and
Sundays from 11:15 to S p. m. All
are cordially invited to our serv-
ices and to our reading room.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-Corner South Nine
teenth and Ferry streets, H. G.
Stover. minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. M, Mrs. B. e. Edwards,
superintendent. Morning service
at IL a. m. Christian Endeavor
at 1880 p. m. Morning and even
ing sermons by the pastor.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH-Corner State and
Church streets, Rev. Blaine e.
Kirkpatrick, minister. An old
time class meeting In room 4 down
stairs at 9:15. Sunday school,
9:45, to which old and young are
invited. Glasses are provided for
all ages. ]. B. Littler, superin-
tendent. Morning sermon at IL
o'clock. Topic Loyalty to the
Kings Business" 6:30 p. M, the
senior and intermediate leagues in
the usual places. 1880 the second
in a series of sermons on Certain
ties of the SOUL" the topic being
''The Authority of the Moral
Law" Thursday, 1880, usual mid
week service of prayer and praise.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALI.IANCE-Services will be held
this next week, instead Of the fol-
lowing week which would be the
regular time. On Wednesday ev-
ening, September 21, meeting will
be held at 632 South Commercial
street, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
On Thursday afternoon, September
%, meeting at the same place;
Bible study beginning at 2:15
o'clock. All very cordially well
come.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Agreement
Not Reached
OnWageScale

No agreement was reached last
night at the conference between
labor leaders and the building
committee of the hospital board,
held for the purpose of reaching
some settlement over the wage
maid on the work of the new Salem
hospital.
The members Of the hospital
board stood fast on their present
wage scale as all they could at
ford to pay, while labor leaders In
sisted that cost of living and the
amount of work put In by the
average carpenter during the year
necessitated a scale Of $7.20.
H. w. Meyers in charge Of the
building operations of the board,
insisted that all carpenters en-
ployed on the Job were asked to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Circuit Court
Calender Fixed

Civil cases to be heard in the
circuit court department No. OF
Marion county were placed on the
calendar today which was devoted
to hearing motions presented by
attorneys for their respective
clients. There will be no court
fair week according to the court
officials this morning.
The calendar as made out this
morning is as follows: Sept. 10,
McElroy VS.. Schuman, 10 a. m.
Sept. 20, j. Lucas VS.. e. T. Pres
colt; Sept. 81, Adams VS.. Oregon
Electric company; Sept. %, Stick
ing VS. Wortham; Sept 23 Swanson.
VS.. Mayer; Oct. 8, Becke & Hen
bricks VS.. Richards; Sredit Service
Company VS.. H. Boggs; GREGG VS..
Kruger; Oct. 4, Van Lydigraf VS..
Hildebrandt.
The Sim Fein seems to have re-
turned a flat "Nol" to Lloyd
George, with reservations.-New
York Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Schools To Honor
Frances Willard

Schools throughout Oregon viii
Join in the observance of Frances
e. willard day, October 2S. An
official program for this occasion
has just been prepared by ]. A.
Churchill, state uperintendent of
schools with the assistance of Mrs.
G.. L. Buland of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, Port
land, and Miss Cornelia Marvin,
state librarian, and is now being
sent to the schools of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

lied at $4,000 will maintain
headquarters in Portland.
other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
Crantford's, Inc, Portland
$4,000; Harry V. George. Maurice
r. Nancy and Earl w. Crawford
Hebra Mishnah, religious as
sociation, Portland, $40; Jake
Holman, Isaac Enkelis and M.
Packouz.
A certificate showing an In
crease in capitalization from $780,
900 to $4,000 was filed by the
United States Import & Trading
company of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Bonus Attorneys
For Multnomah
County Chosen

Appointment of attorneys under
the state bonus law was completed
by the world war veterans state
aid commission this afternoon
when four attorneys were named
to.represent Multnomah county as
follows:
r. L. Sabin Jr.. for the city of
Portland west of the Willamette
river; James F. Alexander, for the
city Of Portland east Of the river
and north OF Stark street: F. M.
Phelps, for the city Of Portland
east Of the river and south of Stark
street; John A. Beckwith for all
Of Multnomah county outside Of
the city OF Portland.
Division OF the county into four
districts was made arbitrarily by
the commission under a ruling by
the attorney general that the
bonus law authorized such action
BY the bonus board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Docket Fixed .
For Fall Term
OF Polk Court

Dallas, Or, Sept. 1.-THE regu-
lar term OF the circuit court will
be held in Polk county beginning
Monday, October Sd, at which
time a large docket will be heard
by the court, including several
damage cases Of consequence. For
jurors of the October session the
county clerk. Floyd D. Moore, and
the sheriff, John w. Orr, have
drawn the following panel who
will be required to appear at the
court house at / o'clock on the
opening day of the session:
william Antican, Salem, route
2; L. N. Belieu, Dallas. route b;
Charles N. Bilyeu, Dallas; F. ].
Craven, Dallas; s. H. Crowley,
Rickreall, route 1; Charles c.
Campbell, Rickreall, route l.;
Pohn Cox, Airlie; w. Frank Craw-
ford, Salem, route l; Bert Clan
field, Amity, route 2; Walter ].
Domes, Mccoy; Martin Deal, Dal-
las, route q; A. R. Ewing, Salem,
route 1; J, L. Rarnham, Villa
nina; C. e. Heron. Monmouth.
w. F. Lee, Falls City; w. c. Lew
is, Rickreall, route Q; c. w.
Matthews, Falls City; e. w. Pal
mer, Rickreall; J. f. Powell, Mon
mouth; Jackson Purvine, Inde-
pendence, route /; c. ]. Pugh,
Falls City; G. C. Reynolds, Falls
City; e. w. Staats, Monmouth;
Bert Snyder, Buena Vista; Holt
Stockton, Sheridan, route l.;
Harry Starr, Falls City; H. x,
Sickafoose, Monmouth; H. R. Un-
derhill, Independence; A. NJ YER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

Continued from page six)
cry Sunday in Derby building fol
Bible study, cornuer Court and
High streets. Hours from 10 tc
IL a. m. Public welcome. Sunday
September rs at 2;sG y. m. there
will be a free public lecture on
Millions Now Living VIII ,sevei
Die" You nay he one Of them
Go hear the proof OF these most
marvellous tidBngs. Remember the
date. September 20, $50 y. NJ.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church school at 9:45. Morning
prayer at II. Service in charge
Of lay reader. No other service.
CHRIST LUTHERAN - East
State and Eighteenth streets. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing service (German) at 10:30 a.
m. Subject, "The Lord OF the
Sabbath Answers Three Great
Questions: What Is Forbidden on
the Sabbath? What Is Permitted?
What Is Commanded?" Visitors
are welcome. There will be no ev-
ening service. George Koehier,
pastor.
HIGHLAND FRIENDs--Servic-
es held In the basement OF the new
church. Bible school at 10 a. M,
Clifton Ross, superintendent. Our
school is doing excellent work and
you will find real welcome with
us. Morning worship at IL. c. %.
meeting at $3.50 and preaching at
7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting on
Thursday at 1880 p. m. We are
preaching the Full Gospel and our
meetings are time of real blessing.
Visitors always welcome. /. G. and
Ida j. Lee, pastors.
THE SCANDINAVIAN METEO-
DIST CHURCH-Fifteenth and
Mill streets, Rev. Lind will preach
at IL o'clock. This will be his
last sermon In Salem. At the ses-
sion Of the conference in Seattle
last week Rev. Lind resigned from
the district superintendency and
was appointed to the first church
Berkeley. California. Rev. G.. L.
Kallsstedt, newly appointed pas
tor of the Portland church, and
Rev. Hassel will have charge of
the Salem circuit.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
DR.. William T. Millken, pastor.
Bible school at GAS, e. Schunke,
superintendent. Glasses for all
ages. Men, come and join the big
mems class IL you do not belong
anywhere else. Morning worship
at IL. Sermon, 1.-The Gospel Ac-
cording to John, the Baptist. :"
Theme based upon the last part of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Banks Losing by
Present Statute;
Remedy Sought

Among the many minor matters
to come up for attention by the
next legislative session will be
that of an amendment to the law
requiring banks holding dormant
deposits escheating to the state, to
advertise the same at their own
expense, according to James w,
Crawford, deputy state treasurer.
In many instances banks are
found with these dormant depos-
its aggregating very small sums,
as small as one dollar or less. In
spite of the insignificance of the
amount the bank must advertise
the account at a cost of from $3.50
to $5 and then turn the money
over to the state II the owner fails
to call for 1t. The requirement
imposes an injustice upon the
banks according to Crawford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

donate 'l.aO a day Of their Wss.,
the hospital board, paying ths'' -s.'' '
in cash. A "
p. W. Dowler. organizer 10, =
building trades. spoke bris,,s y, 'as
the subject stating that the Ga @
penters needed wages large IN suos.s ss.'
to be able to save money.
While nothing was done. h !.
believed that the hospital bo. : ! l
Will make some satisfactory arrsa uv-.a
ment with the labor leaders Il, n.y. =,
ent at a following meeting. D''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
FEDERAL.
EXHIBIT
PLANNED
Demonstration of Road
Building Methods To
Be Feature Of Fair
Display

Portland. Ore, Sept. 17.-Fina
plans for government exhibits al
Washington and Oregon state fairs
this fall have just been announced
here by the local exhibits com
mittee of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. This com
mittee is made up Of John d
Guthrie. forest service, chairman;
A. G. Rose, bureau Of public roads
and Stanley Jewett, biological sur
vey. This year a new plan Is be-
Ing put into effect by the depart
ment Of agriculture by which iti
exhibits at fairs in Oregon and
Washington will be handled BY
local men, rather than by exhibit
specialists direct from Washing
ton, D. G.
Road Plans Shown
The department OF agriculture
exhibits will include material rep
resenting the various activities ol
the many bureaus that make Ut
the department. The bureau Of
public roads whose main function
is the construction Of highways
throughout the country will have
working models of road rollers
macadam and gravel roads, sam
pies Of different road surfacing
materials and mixtures, large Pho
tos OF roads, bridges and culverts
built by the bureau in Washington
and Oregon, as well as many In
structive charts, panels and maps
showing the progress of highway
construction in the two states. A.
c. Rose OF the Portland office OF
the B. p. r., will be In attendance
at all three fairs to explain the
models and other material II neces-
sary.
Forestry Exhibits
The biological survey, whose
work Is primarily concerned with
predatory animals, destructive
rodents, game animals and birds,
will have fine collection of work
ing models Of various specimens OF
bird and wild animal life, includ-
ing pelts, scalps and an assort-
ment OF traps used by government
hunters In ridding the forests ana
livestock ranges of destructive ami
mails, such as bobcats, coyotes,
wolves, and cougars. Stanley
Jewett Of the survey will be In
attendance.
The forest service will have a
large number of Photographic pan
els illustrative Of the various ac-
tivities OF its field men, the rang
ers, such as the prevention and
suppression of forest fires, the re-
creational use OF the national for
ests, handling livestock on the
range. The work OF the u s. For
est Products Laboratory Will be
shown in the testing and treating
of timber and wood carried on In
cooperation with the lumber as
soeiations Of the country. :
The bureau of farm management
will have wheat production panels,
the bureau Of animal industry Will
be represented as we'll as the
bureau OF plant industry by dis
play Of photos of the common fun
gus diseases that attack construc-
tion and building timbers and for
est trees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Ocean Trading Co.
Is Incorporated

The Ocean Trading company,
incorporated by Theodore G. Will
liams, Morris H. Morgan, r. E.
Kerr and others. filed articles of
Incorporation with the state cor
poration department here Friday.
The corporation which is capital
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Klan Members Ask
Injunction 10
Allow Meetinp

Louisville. KY, Sept. l7.-ps,
claring that 1t is their intentlon
to stand on our constitutions,
rights of free assembly and ,rss
speech" organizers of the Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan In LouIsvills
today are preparing to seek an Il.
juction restraining Mayor @. "
Smith from carrying out his an
nounced intention of preventing
the meeting scheduled for tonight
JOURNAL WANT ADS paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

We don't agree with Mr.. Dawes
that the Congressional Record
ought to be discontinued. Why not
add a comic supplement to II and
make 1t pay?-New York World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
CALICO FROM CALICUT

From the Manchester Guardian.
 It is from Calicut, the town now figuring so prominently in cable grams about the Indian disturbances, that we get our word "calico." The English dictionary has similarly given hospitality to many other inn portation from the east. In china" morocco" and "fez' the original place name remains unaltered.
 More usually there is some modi- fication, as muslin from Mussolo in Mesopotamia, "damask" from Da- mascus, "macassar" from Mankka- sara, district in the Celebes Islands, and "fustian" from Fustat. suburb of Cairo.
 Among European place names that in some form or other have become household words among us must b" included "arras," champagne "can- bric" from Cambrai, gin from Ge- neva, sherry ("Sherris" in it's ear- Hest form) from Xeres, and "currant" from Corinth Pistol" derives it's or- igin from Pistola, in Italy, through the obsolete French "pistole." A "milliner" was at first a vender of goods from Milan, and the spaniel" owed it's name to it's being Spanish breed of dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
Big Display of Vegetables

T expect to see much bigger dis play of Birmingham vegetables at the State Fair here next week." remarke ed Lyle Brown, assistant state horticul- turalist of Auburn, who has arrived in the city to prepare their exhibit.
 -"The exhibit last year created con siderable favorable comment, but it is only logical to expect, judging from the inquiries l have received, that this year will be great deal better. It will be so large that I don't believe I can handle it alone, so l have sent for two student assistants to help me.
 T wish to urge the people to send in their exhibits as early as possible, so that we may plan how to display them to the best advantage, as com pared to the other articles in the ex- hibit."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
A SUGGESTED MOTTO
,m the Toledo Blade.

From the Toledo Blade.
 The average American family of five was receiving the benefits of na- tional government for sS3 a year be- fore the war. That cost is now $214S0.. In Great Britain the price went from s102 to $54S.90, in France from s122.S0 to s633.S0. The Italian family before the war had a govern ment charge against it of sT0.70. It is no wrequired to pay $642.65. The ratio of increase in national debts in these four countries was nearly 1000 per cent; in military expenditures about $50 per cent, for other govern mental expenses more than 100 per cent. Where these figures should be presented in the largest, biackest let ters Is on the walls of the meeting place of the disarmament conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
Sentiment of Alabama
 Opposed to Blue Laws

7THE Anti-Blue Law league IS
 J needlessly alarmed over the extra session of the state legislature recently by Governor Kilby. If there is any concerted movement in Ala bama to impose drastic blue laws, it is being kept carefully under cover. There is, however, demand for uniform Sunday observance.
 That can be interpreted in va- riety of ways. Public sentiment will not tolerate any such Puritan regulations as closing up drug stores, bootblack stands, fruit and tobacco dealers and other business concerns which have a legitimate reason to remain open on Sunday.
 The municipal and state laws which are now on the statute books are either not enforced at all, or they are enforced in a haphazard fashion. Ordinances which apply to some cities do not apply to others. There arc also many ways to evade strict compliance with local re- strictions against doing business on Sunday. The distinction between business concerns which should be permitted to remain open and those which should be closed is not sharp ly drawn.
 It is true that Alabama has the most drastic prohibition laws of any state in the country and reformers may think that it offers fertile field to try out their theories, but they will discover that the people of Alabama are unalterably opposed to restrictions which are neither necessary nor desirable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
oRAToRIos IN BIRMINGHAM

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 The writer notes in your issue of the 26th the item In regard to the chorus of 1000 voices to sing during the semi-centennial and mentions that the chorus. The Heavens Are Tell ing" from the Creation" was given in Birmingham about 30 years ago.
 This habit of marking back to the distant past is very interesting at times. but your writer does not need tion of this chorus in Birmingham. If you will refer to your files of about December 21, 1914, you will note that practically this entire oratorio was given in the First Methodist church about that date under the direction of my brother, Rienzi Thomas, and pronounced by the critic of The Age Herald to be one of the most notable musical events ever given in Birming- ham.
 In this connection, we have heard good deal of the oratorios that are to be sung under the direction of this and that other muchiy advertised and high priced musician. So far, we do not see that any of these events have materialized. Very truly,
 MRS. KIMBALL M. MORRISON. Birmingham, Sept. 27. 1921. 142l Louise Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
IN HOTEL HOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Collection of vaIunLie Coins.

So many people are interested In that l am rather proud of the collec- ton l have made during the past 20 years," said Fred Monteabaro, T have in my collection many rare and unusual coins of many denominations, French, German, Spanish, English, and one Chinese coin.
 "The oldest coin is half-cent piece, bearing the date of 1904 mak- ing it IF years old. Another is a S-cent piece, dated 1909, making 1t 112 years old. There is 25-cent piece dated 1885, and 10-cent piece dated 1920, and still another 25-cent piece dated 1s44, and 5-cent piece bear ing the date of 1887 and a 1-cent piece of the vintage of 1857, bearing the flying eagle
 "One is a half dollar of 1853, and there were only about s400 all told turned out from the United States mint of these coins.
 T have half dozen Columbia coins, made during the Columbia ex- position. Also 1-cent piece of 1882, with an Indian head on 1t. Still an- other Is a silver dollar with the date 1S1, and 5-franc piece of 1911. These are only few of the many old and rare coins in the collection"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
Few Pioneers Left

Tt is certainly good to be with the men who were among the first to come to Birmingham, the pioneers, said Gen. A. c. Oxford
 Birmingham has grown so since first came that I now know compar- atively few people. and it isn't often meet any of the boys who fought in the Confederate army and who were in business when l came.
 Just as the boys like to hear the stories of wars and fairies told by mother and father. so we like to dwell in the past and recount the many incidents which will always remain dear to us. Until this year l haven't missed a reunion in years,s sbut it is very probable l will not go this year."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
Inoppcrtune Time
 to Call a Strike

0AMES MURDOCH, vice president O of Railway Trainmen, says an immediate strike will be ordered if the vote of 168,000 men favors it.. "As matter of fact" Mir. Murdock says, "a strike really has been au- thorized already by the leaders. The minute the vote is counted, the strike order will be issued-provid- ed the vote favors a strike, and there is little chance that it won't. The leaders will not oppose the wishes of the men,"
 MT. Murdock's views are contrary to those of other union heads among railway employees who do not believe that this is favorable time to call men away from employment when the whole country is passing through  readjustm period and there are millions of idle men who would probably not bubble oyer the ques- ton of wages.
 The railroad situation in this country is already bad enough, with o''t being complicated by the unwill- ingness of employees to share the burdens that are being placed on the whole nation. The early return of prosperity depends to large extent on the railroads. When business is stagnated employer as we'll as en- ploye suffers, and no class is inn mune.
 When retrenchment and economy are being preach 1 everywhere and thousands of workers are accepting wage reductions because they re- alize that it is the only way to re- turn to normal conditions, employees who refu1e to bear their part of the burden are hurting themselves and all other classes of labor.