davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
J. HARRY SMITH DEAD.

PITsTMAN. n. j.. Aug. III. Harry
smith. former superintendent OF
Salem county schools and principal
OF penn's Grove and other South Jer-
sey schools. died At his residence here
yesterday after long Illness due 70
stomach trouble.
Professor Smith was born near
Medford. Burlington county, March
5. 1851. He received his education
In the public schools OF Salem coun-
ty and At the State Normal Insti-
tute.
Professor Smith was a local
preacher attached to the New Jer-
sey Methodist Episcopal Conference.
and for years frequently occupied
pulpits In many churches. He was
member Of Woodbury. Lodge 54.
l. I. O. o. r. lie is survived by a
widow. Mary H.. and three sons.
Ralph s.. Of Germantown: Warren
n. Of Wilmington, and ]. Harry, OF
| Camden.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01

The leading nations Of the world /
have accepted President Harding's
invitation TO attend a conference to
discuss the question OF disarmament,
which probably will be held this
coming fan" said Helen. but, Uncle
Harry. do you think this conference
will really lead 20 disarmament"
That OF course. is tho big ques-
tion,- replied Uncle Harry. The
problem OF world disarmament Is by
no means a simple one. II touches
the little nations a. well as the big
ones and affects the people OF the
Far Eastern countries quite as much
as Il does the folks here in our own
country and throughout Europe.
''Whetherthe conference will prove
20 be a success In that the nations
whose representatives will attend the
meetings will actually agree 60 reduce
their military and naval forces. time
alone will tell. But IL certainly Is
significant that the United states.
which came out OF the greatest war
In history with relatively the light
est financial burdens, should be the
nation 20 take the initial step look
ing TO disarmament But while our
country IL better able In every way
20 carry It's war debts than practi-
caily any other country In tho world,
the people OF the United States are
beginning 10 feel very keeniy the tax
burdens from war debts
1t seems a pity that people and
nations can't learn lessons until after
they have first burned their flngers
az the saying goes. when the Great
war started. all the countries thai
participated IN Il were even ther
spending vast sums IN the mainte.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
Mtp cArsEs SIS FTNE.

Arrested by Officer Chambers
while driving about the streets early
In the morning with his license tags
II was said. daubed with mud. con-
ceaiing the numbers. Roy Wright
was fned SIS and costs by Judge
Hastings. In Municipal Court. this
morning. on a charge Of violating
the motor vchit.c law.
Thomas Beckham. Negro, was
fined $40 and costs on a charge Of
operating an automobile without
an operators license.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
SUNSHINE AIDS NEEDY.

A successful lawn fete was held by
Alert Branch. International sun
shine Society on Saturday afternoon
and evening on the playground.
Tenth and Market streets. The pro-
ceeds will be used TO aid worthy
families
Mrs b. L. Denio. chairman Of the
lookout committee was In charge OF
the affair and was assisted by many
members OF the Alert branch and
other branches OF the Sunshine
Society.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
M FIRE HERE.

A still alarm Of fire was sent TO the
police station al 1890 o'clock this
morning by some one who saw
smoke Issuing from cracks around
the upper windows In the house sol
East Eighth street The Reliance
and Washington hre companies were
sent to the house, but upon their ar
rival learned that smoke was caused
by the burning Of sulphur for FUN
igatng purposes.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
r.NCINErRs NErn 1dcENsrs

Today is the last day in which sta
uonary engineers may comply with
the law requiring them 70 take out a
city license. and this morning the
number having taken out the
licenses was short $50 OF that for last
year.
The ordinances imposes a penalty
Of $50 fine or so days In the New
Castle County Workhouse. either or
both. and applies 20 the employer
as we'll as 20 the engineer who has
failed 10 secure the license.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
CLOTHING STARTS TINS FIRE

Fire Of undetermined origin
caused damage estimated at $500 to
the home OF william S. Grifnth <3t
Tatnail street. yesterday morning.
The fre started In some clothing.
hanging on wall In the second
story front room and spread to the
woodwork In the room and furnl-
ture. Mr.. Grfith and his neighbors
fought the flames until the district
fremen arrived in response TO an
alarm from box 30. The store on
the first floor OF the property was
not damaged.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
UPHOLSTERY.

TrPHOLsTERING-L US ESTI.
u mate Materials for sale. Window
shades made to order. Sparks & Son,
y W. Corner Fourth and Tatnall SITS.
Phone Sii2-W. june27-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
NnM orr1CE FoR soLICIroR.

CITY solicitor Satterthwaite, this
morning. opened his new Office in the
room adjoining that OF City Clerk
simmons on the third floor OF the
city end Of the Public Building
Miss Nellie j. Taylor, COS West
Third street, has been appointed
secretary and stenographer by Mr.
satterthwaite. and began her new
duties this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
nnnINsoN GoEs nACK.

Robert b. Robinson, who was ar
rested here by City Detective Virden
on a charge Of non-support pre-
ferred in Cambridge. Nd, by his
wife. was turned over 20 the sheriff
OF Dorchester county. Nd. yester-
day. and taken to Cambridge, hAs-
ing waived extradiuon papezA
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
PIANO TUNING.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.

The governing planet Of this date
is Mars. meaning God Of War. The
governing sign is Leo. meaning lion
hearted. These persons are jovial,
sympathetic. kind and loving. Their
greatest misery and suffering Is
caused by their strong affections and
passions for the opposite sex These
persons will never forget an injury
nor forget a favor. once they are a
friend, they will remain so. until
some great wrong is done. when rep
aration can never be made.
The birthstone Is an aquamarine.
The astral colors are rose. green and
purple.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01

Any Want Ads relating TO machin-
cry will be favored this day. Cooks
and mattresses also will be favored
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
CrArE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF

cTArE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All TO whom These Presents May
Whereas. Il appears to my satisfaction,
ny duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent of an the stock
holders deposited In my oiice. the sob
land Harie Corporation, corporation OF
this state, whose principal Office Is situ-
sted AZ 200 West Ninth street, IN
TIE city OF WI MilmisSsse9. b,. county ,o-' o.
can Guarlnty and Trust Company
being agent therein and IN charge
thereof. upon whom process may
oerssSts 9e ] NJ sa ,be 0 cprser,tion Law, Of
the State of Delaware, ~ contained IN
1918 Section / 10 2l01 Section 1s7,
Chapter 65. Of the Revised Statutes of
1915 A. amended, preliminary TO the
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, I, A. r. Benson. Secrc-
tary N state of the State Of Delaware.
DO hereby certify that the said eorpora.
july july a. b. 1921. aie in the once. va a duly
executed and attested consent, In writing
70 the dissolution OF said corporation,
executed by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records Of the
proceedings Aforesaid, arr now on fle in
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. /
sef nv hand ami
OFFICIAL SEAL ofheiai seal. at
Secretary'e once Dover. this soth
1855 Delaware 1lV3 day of July, IN
1911 the year Of our
. Lord one thou
sand. nine hun
dred and twenty
A. r. BENSON.
auFi-1t Secretary Of State.
cTATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
/ To All to Whom These Presents MAJ
Come. Greeting.
Whereas, II appears 70 my satisfaction
/ BY duly authenticated record Of the pro-
/ ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
/ thereof BY the consent OF all the stock
| holders deposited In my ofice, The
WesseH- Campbell sin Company, a cor.
| cipal Office Is situated at 2nG W Ninth
/ street. in the city OF Wilmington, county
| Of New Castle, State of Delaware, Ameri
can Guaranty ana Trust Company beinf
agent therein and In charge thereof. unor
whom process may be served, has com
| Piled with the requirements of The Cor
poration Laws n the State Of Delaware
as contained in 1915. Section / 70 2io1
Section lsI. Chapter 65. OF the Revised
Statutes of 1919. as amended. preliminary
to !Rs isTeiag %, q tRis 6t n,sso, r~,o,,
Now. therefore. I, A. r. Benson
Secretary Of state. Of the State Of Della
ware, 40 hereby certify that the said
corporation did, on the thirtleth day o
July. A. u. 1924, hie In the ofice
duly executed and attested consent. Ia
writing, 10 the dissolution Of said cor
paration. executed by all the stockhoid
ers thereof, which said consent and IN,
records Of the proceedings aforesaid, ar
now on hle in my said Office. as pro
vided BY law.
N TESTIMON'
WHEREOF.
have hereunt
set my hand AM
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal a
Secretarys Office Dover. this 3Otl
1855 Delaware 1703 day Of July. H
1911 the year Of on
Lord, one thou
sand. nine hun
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON.
auEi-it Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01

EoR sALE-REsrAURANT. col f.
II Fourth ST. jy29st.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
FOR SALE.

EoR sALB-GAs STOVE. 40 MecABE
IL avenue augi-2t
Evening journal., 1921-08-01

EOR RENr-NEArLY FURNISHED
Il rooms IN ". Eighth 81 iyi2-im
Evening journal., 1921-08-01

1901 WASHINGTON sT-NicELA
Il - furnished rooms hoard II
desired Phone 1870. auel-oI
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
BOARD WANTED.

XXTANTED-RoOM AND BOARD FOR
w invalid. elderly man. Address " 20.
Evening Journal once. augi-3t
Evening journal., 1921-08-01

90 X path ST.-rwO FURNISHED
ZO rooms housekeeping: cnuvcn
iencea auri-at.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01

INOR RENT-ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR
traliv located augi 81
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EoR RENr-PLEAsANr FURNISHED
Il rooms lm7 Adams 81. augi-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
HELP wANTED-MALE.

I IFE INsURANCEf-HAyE A TALK
~ with Palmer. Telephone l49u.M'
1876 DUPONT Bldg. mayZo-u.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Fruit To Carry
$l.25 Rate On
New Schedule

San Francisco, June 27.-The
proposed rate reductions on trans
continental rail carriers, which
have been approved by the inter
state commerce commission pro-
vide cut OF from Is to so per
cent a hundredweight. W. G. Barn
well, assistant freight traffic man
ager Of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company, an
nounced today.
The new rate on beans. canned
goods and condensed milk is $1.0b;
canned salmon, 95 cents; rice, 81;
dried fruit in boxes. $1.25; in
sacks, $1.45.
The minimum carload weight
will be $4,000 pounds except on
canned salmon, which calls for a
minimum Of 10000 pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Raisin Industry
In West Saved BY
Cooperative Body

ed with having conceived and put
into practice the first genuine
merchandising policy ever con-
ceived by a cooperating growers
association. Wylie Giffin president
OF the association for many years.
developed the public taste for rail-
sins in bread, pies and in other
directions through advertising and
sales policies.
BY advertising raisin bread and
then sending statesmen and chefs
TO the various bakeries throughout
the country the association devel !.
oped a market for more than 3d.
900 tons of raisins annually. More
raisins now go into raisin bread
every year than were consumed in
the whole country in 1912. The
same is true Of pies and other raj
sin confections. The association
maintains sales offices in many
parts OF the world. It has numerous
branches in America. 1t sells
thousands Of tons of raisins In the
Orient and Australia every year.
Constructive Advertising.
The consumer can well conceive
that organization upon a tremend-
GUS scale is necessary to do all
these things. They were all neces-
sary TO preserve the raisin indus
try to California. No grower could
spend 5000 year to advertise
raisins--yet. without advertising
the consumer would not be pur-
chasing raisins today because
there would have been no Ameri-
can raisin industry left.
Before organizing the value Of
raisin lands had dropped to one
fifth their original price. The bank
ers Of Fresno and other cities, aud
the merchants were almost as bad
ly off as the growers themselves.
When Agriculture is prosperous
the whole community Is prosperous
when agriculture Is poverty strick-
en-, the cities which depend upon
the farmer TO buy their manufac-
tured and other goods. are equally
affected. Chicago. New York. PhiIa
delphia. all the great centers OF
production and labor are vitally
affected by the success agriculture
meets with during ne year.
The experiences OF the apple
growers OF the Pacific northwest
within the past few years are a
good example of how prosperity In
remote section of the country
will affect labor-the consumer
in the manufacturing centers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25

mere is Tue AOuIIH drliclH
in series of five written by
J. F. Langner on cooperative
selling.
Raisins-of all the cooperative
marketing associations of farmers,
the organization which is perhaps
best known to the consumers of
this country is the California AS
sociated Raisin company, now be-
ing reorganized as a profit
non-capital stock marketing asso-
citation under the approved form of
the Federal Trade commission.
The raisin industry has broken
more farmers and perhaps made
more millionaires than any other
fruit industry on the Pacific coast.
If the consumer who reads these
lines loves n
anu faisin buns, let him thank the
raisin association, for before the
association was organized the raj
sin industry Of California was
doomed and the consumer would
have been buying Spanish raisins
at dollar pound or more, and
his slice Of raisin pie would be
costing him SO cents IL 1t were OBJ
tainable at any price.
The development of the raisin
industry in California has no para
llel in other farming lines. Raisins
in the early days were a luxury. a
holiday CONNECTION which were
bought from Thanksgiving to New
Years and especially priced at par
ties and other state" occasions.
But pity the poor raisin grower
that produced raisins which took
IL months to grow and which the
consumer was expected to eat in a
few weeks. Every year there were
more raisins grown than were eat
en- In these few weeks, and the
surplus was fed to the hogs
which were afterward sold for less
than the cost Of production Of the
raisins they had eaten. 1t may
seem incredible to the consumer
that raisins formerly brought the
grower sometimes less than a cent
a pound. Yet that is the truth.
/ Raisins, like prunes, are classed
as non-perishables. and when there
was carry-oyer every year very
shortly there were more raisins in
store-houses carried over from pre-
vious crops that could be consumed
in any one year and raisins were
worth nothing to the producer.
Organization Proved Solution.
The raisin association was or
ganized because some bright indi-
vidual conceived the idea that II
people could be educated to con
sumo raisins twelve months in the
year there would not be enough to
go round and the growers then
would be prosperous. That truth
has been realized. When the con
sumers bought raisins., for seven
weeks 10000 tons were too much
for him to eat In that time Now
the consumer eat far more than
5000 tons every month in the
year and the end is not in sight.
The raisin association is credit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
$1,000 Worth of
Loot Returned to
Rightful Owners

Chicago, June 25.-"0ld Home
week" at the Englewood police
station has ended. The celebration
came to an end when the lockups
$4,000 stock OF merchandise H.
nally vanished-to its proper own
ers.
Two bandits arrested by Engle-
wood police netted the discovery
Of $4,000 in stolen loot hidden in
their homes. Hundreds of residents
of the Englewood district visited
the station, identified stolen prop
erty.
The loot ranged from hairpins
to firearms and from floor lamps
to jewelry and clothing.
Comfy cushions, Hull's Top
Shop. I52'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
In
Bible School Is
Now Nearly 900

A total enrolment Of 500 in the
daily vocational Bible schools has
been recorded up to date, with 81
teachers at work in the various
churches over the city, Is of whom
were teachers in the public schools
here.
While students are enrolled at
all times, those in charge urge all
who intend to start to do SO by
Monday, in order that the work of
the schools can be carried on with
as little interruption from begin
ners as possible. Visitors are well
come during the sessions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
KATE RICHARDS O'HARE
Who Speaks at Armory Tonight
Subject
"CRIME AND CRIMINALS"

"CRIME AND CRIMINALS"
This lecture. which has been
delivered to packed houses Ia
many cities throughout the Unit
ed States is non-4sctarian and
political.
Read what the Sentinel has to
say Of it:
Kate Richards o'Hare. editor
OF the National Rip-Saw, spoke
to large and attentive audience
in this city Saturday night. The
subject of her lecture was Crime
and Criminals and she treated
her subject as forcefully and
thoughtfully as any sociologist
on the lecture platform could
have done. Mrs. O'Hare is very
brilliant woman, an exceptional
ly able speaker. and she held her
audience at the closest attention
for two hours while she related
incident after incident within her
personal knowledge OF oppression
and abuse in the prisons Of the
United States. There was not one
word that by any stretch Of inn
agination could be interpreted
as dangerous or unAmerican, and
II such talks as that of last Sat
urday night are considered Red,
then the Reds are not the mon
sters we have been led 10 believe
they are" Fort Lauderdale
(Fia.l Sentinel.
Admission free-Come.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Seventeen Will Ask
For Naturalization

Oregon City, June 25.--Seven-
teen foreign-born residents Of
lackamas county will appear be-
fore the circuit court Monday and
petition for naturalization. This
date has been set for the hearing
of all pending petitions OF those
who have taken out their first
papers and where the required
time of residence has elapsed.
Collie f. Hufford OF BaDdon
was in the city this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
FunerIals

Funeral services OF Philo w.
Brown, who died yesterday At his
home at I'll North Cottage
street. will be held Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the Rigdon
chapel. Rev. Ward willis Long
Of the Presbyterian church Off
ciating. Interment will take place
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends
ana neighbors for their many acts
Of kindness and cympathy during
the illness and death OF our hus-
band and father. also for the
beautiful floral offerings. Mrs.
Anne Larsen and children. l52
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25

Paul Doney, son OF President
Doney OF willamette, who recent
ly graduated from Wesleyan uni
versity, has Joined his mother who
is at present in Columbus. Ohio.
They will return together to Sa-
lem tn a couple OF weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Court House Notes
circuit Court

Circuit Court
order to subpoena a. M. Fierce
! additional witness In the
Z ~ = a the state VS. Jesse Pacden.
''sS c,it for the collection Of So
$3.50 due on promissor, note
slsd sl by L. F. Shirley VS. I. r. Le-
Fmgy c
order fixing administrator 8
"a attorneys fees filed in the
natter nal Of the estate Of Ella
Schoor.
Marriage Licenses
James aDrrell schindler' 20
s,,rerton and Constance Irene OF
fen, II, silyerton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25

Used cars. the place to find the
best buy In used cars. 1856 South
Commercial street. 1850
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
II the clty vIew cematery.

In the City View cemetery. 8
The funeral Of Gene La Fol-
lette, II year old lad who was
drowned In the Willamette river
Thursday. will be held Monday
morning in the Rigdon chapel at
10 o'clock. Rev. William T. MlIii-
ken officiating interment VIII
take place In the City View cema-
terry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
Coming Events

1une 28-Band concert
Wilson park. !, )
y VIM" Inne 27-Business mems :
= sheon. Commercial club :
,ulv Bargain day. !
yuIv Illegal holiday. =
y ..,ebration at Woodburn. =
Inly I to II Marion =
J county Holiness camp meet !, !
J ing, fair grounds. Z Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Realty Transfers
lromuiled by Salem Abstract
co.. Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

lC0mplltu Wy
Co., Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
Tohn stellman to Linn G. Smith
" u lot / block l Geo. H. Jones
add, Salem, $40.
Tallman Dearing to G. ]. Nc
ADAMS lot 7, block /, lots II and
4. block 3, lots 10, II, IL, 1s
md a. block 6 amended plat
BROOKLYN add, Salem, $40.
Certie DeVries ct al to Fred
Deyries. 1884 acres in G. Ha-
gey cl. SS-7-2 w, 81.
4th of July carnival on the
yrounds of the Catholic church.
Everybody welcome. and no ad-
mission to grounds. A good time
assured. Dancing afternoon. and
evening. Good music. games md
good entertainment. Cafeteria
lunch. Bring your picnic dinner
and get hot coffee to go with it,
or get. your whole dinner on the
grounds. Tables free. Free park
Ing for autos. Everybody. whether
Catholic or not is welcome. 1921
The body of Thomas H. Arm
strong, who died Wednesday at
local hospital at the age of 81
years, was shipped to Portland
today for interment there. The de-
ceased had been in the hospital
nearly month before his death.
All relatives live in Portland.
Dr.. H. D. Sheldon. dean Of the
school Of education at the state
university in Eugene, is expect
ed in the city Monday in c0nnec-
tlon with some research work
which is being conducted by the
university in the state records
here.
Brunswick June records out
today. All the latest dance hits
by the greatest dance orchestras
H, L. Stiff Furn. Co. 1922
Take the tip, come in and hear
the new Brunswick records for
June. Just released today. H. L
Stiff Furn. Co. 1922
James Allen Doyle, charged
with operating a motor truck
With no license plate. is cited tc
appear before Judge G.. e. Unruh
IN the justice court today.
Canvas, If it's made of canvas
we can do it, we make anything
from laundry bags to circus tentl
Including awnings. Stiff's, 4O4
Court St. 1861
Camping beds and auto tent
u all sizes. Stiff's, 404 Court
itFeet. 1861
Lawn springlers, hose. lawl
mowers and garden tools. Stiff's
aea Court street. 155'
J. Hurd of Corvallis, T. A
hard and Owen Hurd of Eugcn,
we're in the city yesterday, re
naming over for the night.
Free ice with every Automati'
,s.lgerator. o Special display a
SUITS. 1872
, Good selection of oil stoves
saifs, 4O4 Court St. 1855
Free ice with every Automati
'sirigeratOr. stifrs. 152'
Love- the jeyeler. Salem.