davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Dallas Guard
Unit Departs
Camp Lewis

Dallas, Or, June 16.- Company
l., Oregon National guard, left
Dallas Tuesday for the annual en-
campment at Camp Lewis, Wash,
the departure falling very appro-
priately on Flag day, June 14th.
The young men gathered at the
armory at 9 o'clock and were
marched to the high school Cam
pus for the purpose of receiving
instructions in the duties of going
into camp. Rain prevented this,
and, as far as possible, the in
structions were given in the ar
mory.
Members Of the company were
dismissed for noon lunch and re-
quired to get this meal on their
own account. They were furnish
ed an early dinner at a Dallas res
taurant and then made the final
preparations for leaving. A special
train was provided and a crt wd ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Street Car Rates
Will Be Protested
by Eugene Council

Eugene, June 16. - The city
council will protest the raise in
street car rates, recently grant
ed by the public service commits
sion. This action was authorized
at a meeting of the council and
the city attorney was instructed
to file protest along with 9TH
er cities of the state that are
taking similar action.
1t was pointed out that when
the railroad company was grant
ed the franchise here it contain
ed an agreement as to rates. How
ever, the city attorney says the
supreme court has ruled that this
provision of the franchise is not
binding in other cases. The coun-
Gil will protest solely on rights
authorized by law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

local people assembled to see the
boys leave. There was the usual
amount of handkerchief waving
and other species of oodbyes,
without the streaming tears that
marked the departure of the young
men when they vent away to serve
in the recent war. But there was
much of the same sentiment pres
ent, it being realized that the
young men going so gayly to an
outing of a couple of weers may
at any time be called into the
service of their country.
The departure of these men
made noticeable difference in
Dallas. They were missed on the
streets and many business houses
were working at a disadvantage
because of the absence of a part OF
their help. Previous to the depar-
ture of the company Hausmer Sic
farth and Romeny Robinson had
gone to Camp Lewis to make final
for the CumLg Of
the company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
LaneCour1ty
Kills $4,000
GrayDiggers

Eugene, June Is. - Seventy
thousand gray digger squirrels
were killed during the recent
campaign put on in Lane coun-
ty against the rodents under the
direction of Ira P. Whitney,
county agricultural agent, ac-
cording to the estimate of the
members of the rodent control
committee of the county agricul-
tural council which reported on
its campaign conducted in diff
ferent parts of the county this
spring.
The report shows that $500
pounds of poisoned barley was
put out during the campaign and
as it is estimated that there are
30 bats to the pound, $4,000
bats were set out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Vets ToShow
w ar Pictures

Famous as the most thrilling
pictures of the world war, the
Power River movies of America s
part in the conflict will be shown
in Salem on July 29 and 80, ac-
cording to Commander c. F..
Hagemann, of the Veterans OF
Foreign wars, which organization
is responsible for the films being
brought to Salem.
Reports from military authori-
ties who have seen the pictures
state that they are the best
which have been produced and
have been greatly improved by
additional film data since their
first appearance.
The veterans will hold their
regular meeting tonight in the
armory when the initiation of sev
eral new members will take
place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Real Blow Out
Time Is Had By
Eugene Flyers

Eugene, June 16.-P. H. Green
local commercial aviator, and his
mechanician, Eddit Blue, had
fright smart bit" of trouble on
recent trip to Eugene from
Portland, they said upon their
return to this city.
While at an elevation of 5000
feet, and over a sawmill Is miles
south of Oregon City, their CYL
inder head blew out. They man
aged to make the earth in a po-
tato field, belonging to a man
who owned a plane that was
then in Portland. They secured
his permission, went back to
Portland and got it, and then
drove it down to Junction City.
Upon their arrival at the juno
tion field a tire blew out just as
they were alighting.
To make the details complete,
a tire blew out on the automo-
bile when they were driving
down to Eugene. 'It was a real
blow out time" says Green and
LeBlue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Excursion Rate Allowed

Authority to institute a new
tariff quoting reduced excursion
rates on its Seaside branch was
granted to the Spokane. Portland
and Seattle railway by the public
service commission. The new
tariff providing for round trip
rates of $1.10, including war tax
between Astoria and Seaside and
intermediate points, is made eff
fncti.ta today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Is Graduated
In Dallas High
Class of 1921

Dallas, Or, June 16.-Headed
by Donal Kroeger, with Alta E.
Wilson as salutatorian, fifteen
young folks formally graduated
from the Dallas high school Fri
day evening. B. f. Irvine, editor
of the Portland Journal, delivered
the address to the students.
Mr.. Irvine took for his subject
"Jazz,' and in word picture that
fairly sizzled with facts aud burn
ed with epigram, he pointed TO the
dangers that threaten the nation
through the general adoption of
jazz. He poined out that II is not
only in dancing that jazz has been
adopted. There is jazz in business,
jazz in social life, jazz everywhere
and all over the world. He de-
plored the disappearance. in the
cities, of the old-fashioned house
wife and the substitution Of the
corner delicatessen. In a plea that
'''N~' tn the heart of all hearers
he pleaded for a return to sanity,
- A. ,,.oLy t.. q. cos, 10 economy II
expenditures, and generally TO noI
malcy.
Oscar Hayter announced the " in
ners of the VIM. C. Retzer prizes,
gold watch for the girl AMI tn,
boy who received the highest
marks in high school during the
year, Olive Stevens won for the
girls and Eugene Hooker for tn,
boys. These two young people were
roundly congratulated for the
showing made. Both are members
of the junior class.
Mrs. Emma Craven presented
the diplomas and the evenings en-
tertainment ended with the selec-
tion by the glee club. The elias,
flower was the rhododendron and
the class motto, mot failure, but
low aim is crime"
The graduates were: Ira Albert
Harrington. George Richard Ram
sey. Maxwell ]. Robinson, Ali
Sofia Liswig, Juanita Nj. Morrison,
Charles Edward Jost, Lucia Lucille
Card, Lawrence j. Smith, Homer
G. Bursell, Alta E. Wilson, Mer-
ritt II. Hart, J. Donald Kroeker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Five Companies
Incorporated
and One Dissolved

Articles of incorporation were
filed with the state corporation
department here Tuesday by the
Valley Mercantile company of Bro
gam, Malheur county, capitalized
at $4,000. The incorporators are
j. NJ Addington, Eliza Addington
and Jesse E. Hamstreet.
other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
B. & c. Cattle company, Baker,
$40, C. N. Barrett, K. NJ, Robb
and e. B. Carlisle.
Rogue River Forest Products
company, Bandon, Coos county,
1000; o. L. Zentner, H. ]. Nc
Diarmid, ]. F. Kronenberg.
Lloyd Chemical company, Port
land, $4,000; George Lloyd, Walter
e. Case, Joseph A. Bushue.
Certificates showing increases
in capitalization were filed as fol-
lows: klamath Heating company
of klamath Falls, 100000 to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

Anna Marie Kraber, Robert Grant
Baldaree Jr., and Bessie Eloise
Syron.
Principal Ridgeway announced
the students who had been on the
honor roll Throughout the term as
follows: Mildred Bronson, Marie
Regier, Leonard Trueax, Amelia
Melick, Abe Regier, Barbara Chap
man, Madeline Gerlinger, Eliza
beth Hayter, Eugene Hooker,
Floyd McCann, Alice Paterson,
Olive Stevens, Edward Koen, Ina
Kraber, Iva Nelson, Rena Ohm
stead, J. Donald Kroeker, Juanita
Morrison, Bessie Cyron, Alta E.
Wilson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Graduate Gets Wife,
Diploma on Same Day

Corvallis, June 16. - Within
four hours after his graduation
Orville Smith of Albany, senior
at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, was married. The gradua-
tion ceremonies were held at II
o'clock, and those for the we'd
ding at the home of the bride,
Miss Eva Thacker, at o'clock
in the afternoon. Mrs. Smith for
n4erly resided in Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Visits in Dallas.

oDallas Or, June 16.-Leo Mor-
rison of Tilamook was in Dallas
over Sunday as the house guest of
his mother, Mrs. j. H. Morrison If
Shelton street. Mr. Morrison says
that Tillamook is benefiting great.
ly from the tourist travel this
year, which started a good month
ahead Of the usual time. 1t is
generally the first of July before
the visitors begin to pour in, bat
tho beaches haze this year been
drawing since late in May. Mr..
Morrison also says that Tillamook
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Says Credit Of
Linn County Is
Ruined by Court

Albany, June 16.-Thomas j.
Butler, veteran member of the
Linn county court, sprung a
bomb when he announced that
he would resign and retire from
office next January.
Commissioner Butler, who has
served II years on the county
board, made a defense of the
court in spending more than the
legal Limitation and condemned
those who took action to invali-
date county warrants. He stated
that the damage done the coun-
ty cannot be repaired for years
and that the county's credit has
been ruined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Charter Refused
Portland Bank

Application for charter for the
proposed Columbia Commercial
bank of Portland was rejected,
by Frank c. Bramwell,
state superintendent of banks. In
denying the charter Bramwell
holds that the banking facilities
of Portland are at present ade-
quate and that the establishment
of new bank is not justified. The
new institution was to have been
capitalized at 100000 with the
following incorporators; S. Ban,
M. Shimomura, A. c. Emmons, H.
S. Luke and Merwin Rankin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Latest News Covering willamette Valley Point

county has enjoyed plenty of rain
this year, and that, although the
price of cheese is down to 10
cents pound the dairymen are
all prosperous. Many of the ranch
ers, he says, are going in for ber-
ry raising, quite an acreage of To-
gans having been set out during
the past year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

The first application OF How
ards Buttermilk Cream will as
tonish you. The dullest. most life
less complexion is turned TO radi-
ant beauty and red or rough
hands or arms made snowy white.
yet there is not the slightest sign
OF its use. II actually vanishes
from sight and the most heated
atmosphere will not produce the
least shininess or greasiness Of the
skin.
No matter whether you are trou-
bied with a poor complexion.
wrinkles. pufflness around the eyes
crows feet or lines around mouth.
or just a simple roughness Of the
face. hands or arms caused BY
wind or sun, you win find that
these troubles will quickly disap-
pear with the use OF Howard's
Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this TO your complete
satisfaction. get a package today
AZ any first class drug or toilet
goods counter. Insist on Howard's Z
Buttermiik Cream. no other cream
can take its place. II you cannot 1
obtain. send 10 cents silver or
stamps for generous trial pack
age OF Cream and Soap to Howard
Bros Company. 45T Washington
street. BurIalo. N. Y. All drug
Etsts can supply you (sdv) ]
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

100000; Island Lumber com
pany, st. Helens, $150,000 to
$500, 900.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the Myllie Realty associa-
tion of Portland.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-08
REPORT Of PIRATES At
SEA SECUTED At WHEN
YDEPA RTMENT TOLD
CBy Associated Pressl

New York, July 7.-Officlals OF the
Munson line admitted today that they
had been trying unsuccessfully for
two days to establish radio commune
cation with the liner Callao due here
next Sunday from Buenos Aires and
Rio de Janeiro.
Recent reports of pirates operat-
ing off the American coast were
scouthed by officials of the line, who
added that it was possible atmos-
pheric conditions, or disabling of the
Callao's wireless were responsible for
failure to raise her. The Callao own
ed by the shipping board, carried 60
passengers.
Company officials received a report
from the steamer Munaldro today that
while hat ship was on her way from
Baltimore to Boston the second Of
fcer observed an unknown ship APP
proach and then turn away. The ship
looked like a yacht, the officer said
Reports that the navy department was
broadcasting a warning to vessels
to keep a lookout for the mysteriou:
craft were denied in Washington.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-08
Steamer Passengers
Had Thrilling Time
Crossing the Pond
CBy Associated Press)

Rome Italy, July 7. = Forty
three days at sea with an insurbor-
dinate crew gave a thrilling expert
ence to the passengers of the steam
ship Pocahontas which arrived at
Naples Monday. The vessels engines
were damaged three times, all the
dining room spoons were stolen and
for a time in mid-Atlantic the liner
was able to make only seven or eight
miles an hour. Just before entering
Naples the assistant engineer, whose
name is understood to be James Pen
dergast, of Boston, jumped over
board and was lost.
One of the passengers in describ-
ing his experience said:
1--WE left New York with what
seemed to be an orderly crew but
when the steamer was outside the
port we had our first trouble and
were forced to lay over at Boston five
days for repairs to the engines. In
mid-ocean the machinery was dam
aged for a day and we seemed to be
barely moving. The first mate tried
his best to keep the vessel going,
working up to his hips in water in
the engine room.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-08
MRS. MILE GREEN DIES AT
HER HOME IN GRANDIN

The death of Mrs. Mile F. Green
at her home at Grandin Wednesday
night caused great deal of sorrow
throughout Putnam county. Mrs.
Creme has lived in Putnam county
all of her life and was very pro-
minent woman. She was seventy
years old. Surviving her are three
daughters and two sons. Her daugh-
tiers are, Mrs. j. c. Durrance, OF
Jacksonville, Mrs. B. H. Belisario OF
Fort Pierce, Mrs. Matte M. Mayo,
of Grandin, and Rev. B. F. Green of
South Jacksonville, and F. B. Green
of Grandin.
The funeral services were held
from the residence at Gradin yester-
day afternoon and the interment at
Grandin cemetery, Rev. William Will
kerson conducting the SERVES.
The funeral was in charge of W..
Carl Davis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-08
KABER ACCUSED HIS WIFE
WHILE ON A DEATH BED
CONTINUED from Page ~

statement while yet conscious and
while he lay on the floor by the side
of the bed in which he was attacked.
This together with assertions by
two women witnesses that Mr.. Kaber
had told them she wanted her hus-
band murdered were the high points
in the states testimony today.
Mrs. Mary j. Wade, an alleged me-
dunn, testified that Mrs. Kaber on
the last of several visits to her said:
81 want you to try to get rid of
Dan Kaber for me-"
Asked by Mrs. Wade how she was
to go about it Mrs. Kaber was al
legged to have replied, Il want you
to kill him, anyway to get rid OF
him. The man love has no money
only brains, and Mr.. Kaber has $780,
coo life insurance"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-08
Think Movies Will
Help Learn Ideas
to Shoot Better

Des Moines, To-, July Motion
pictures, stereoptican views, stereo-
graphs, photographers, newspaper car
ICONS and their kindred in the field
of illustration were discussed today
by the National Educational Asso-
ciatino. Seated in a local motion pic
ture theatre delegates listened to
speakers who praised and scored the
films.
]. W. wilkinson, superintendent of
city schools at Logansport, Ind, in
sisted that dry as dust geography,
reading, grammar, and arithmetic
would attract children like a circus
if lessons were presented in still life
or in motion pictures.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-08

cost production of Canada that we
ar5 to impose upon the coolio labor
If India, China and Japan"
Declares Commercial War
Asserting that it is proposed by
this bill "to. declare savage COM
mercial war upon the whole human
family" the democratic minority
says it is doubtful "if in the history
of political affairs measure so ir-
fredeemably and universally vicious
has ever been submitted to the law
making power of a civilized society"
cts adoption" the report goes on
to say, twill be establishment by the
United States of an economic boy
colt against the civilized world. The
countries that fought with US in the
late war will be victims of its saw
agery in exactly the same degree as
those who fought against us, while
at the same time it will Cypress gre
viously our own people; who would
indeed be its chief victims were it
not that nations reduced to extreme
ty of distress through the most de-
structive war ever waged will suf-
fer still more severely from its OPP
Grafton because all efforts to restore
their industrial life to normal con-
ditions will be grievously impeded, if
not wholly frustrated, by the drastic
restrictions on trade which it i'm
poses"
Charging that the bill was pre-
pared outside of the ways and means
committee, the minority report says
the manner of its making up can
not be defended"
Charge Trickery
ats last minute changes whis-
pered to a favored few" the report
continues, "are in keeping with the
intrigue, secrecy and robbery, which
inspired its covert subtleties, its con-
cealed indirections; framed its newly
invented schedules, cast it's lcom-
pick and compounded rates, and fixed
its unascertainable and incalculable
duties, with the trickery which has
transformed schedules, hidden jokersi
transplanted items, changed its no
menclature and made it impossible
to compare it with any of its prede'
cessors.
Cunning has made difficult, if not
impossible, comparison by printing
it in deadly parallel with previous
: law. This conspiracy has required
since last December, or six months
to hatch its monstrosity."
The democrats say in their report
that they vainly sought to have the
committee refer the bill to the trea
, tanning information as to the prob
able amount of revenue to be de
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-08
GOODNESS OF OFFICERS
PREVENTS A DISASTER
AS DIR|GIBLE BURNS

Norfolk, Va, July THE GOODNESS
of commander and the pilot saved
six men fro mdeath today when the
navy dirigible C-3 caught fire while
flying 400 feet in the air over the
Hampton Roads naval base. The
machine exploded a minute after it
had been brought to the ground.
Friction caused by the tapping of
ripped panel caused the fire.
With his coat burning, Lieutenant
B. n. Johnson, commander, fought to
keep the flames from the fuel tank.
The propeller struck his right wrist
and fractured it. He still fought the
flames urged his men to be calm
and directed the descent of the air
craft.
Lieutenant c. c. Atwood. pilot, de.
spite the fact that he was envelopeC
by flames guided the craft to a saft
landing before the big gas bag ex
ploded If the bag had exploded be
fore the machine reached the cart
it would have meant certain death t
every man on board.
The machine under the guidanc
of Lieutenant Atwood took an in
territorial drop of nearly 200 feet an
then for about 100 feet was brOugf
!ova 4 swift, short circles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-08

During June there were S51 visi-
tors to the Library, lat magazines
and Ills books circulated.
New Books
Among the most interesting books
recently added to the shelves of the
Palatka Library are the following
contributions to the history of this
state:
The Unwritten History of Old st.
Augustine; copied from Spanish Ar
chives in Seville, Spain, by A. M.
Brooks and translated by A. Aver
cite.
DR.. Turnbull and the New Smyrna
Colony, by Carita Dogett. The story
of a picturesque figure and a ro'
mantle chapter in the settlement OF
| Florida.
The History of fernando De Soto
and Florida; or, The Record of the
Events of Fifty-six Years, from 1917
to 1868, by Barnard Ship.
Rev. E. M. C. Dunklin generousl!
donated the book about DIR. Turn
bull and his colonization project; Mr.
George E. Gay, the one dealing witt
De Soto and his stirring times.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-08
DELEGATION WILL
CD To ATLANTA To
FIGHT RATE RAISE

s. ] Hilburn, representing the XII
wants Club. Howell Davis represent
ing the Rotary Club, H M. deMonr-
mollin representing the Business
Mems Association and DR., L. W.
Warren, representing the Wholesale
Grocer's Association, will present Pa
latka's opposition to the proposed
equalization of freight rates when
the matter comes up in Atlanta next
Monday before railway executives and
members of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission.
DR.. L. w. Warren left yesterday IN
his car, and after stopping in At
lanta will go on to Maryland to spend
a couple of months. The other men,
bers of the committee will leave Sat-
urday night or Sunday.
1t is understood that delegations
will be sent from Sanford, DeLand,
Tampa, Jacksonville and other ports
affected by the proposed change IN
rates. The schedules as submitted to
the local wholesalers indicates that
the purpose of the railroads is to
eliminate water basing rates entirely
as was done along the eastern shore
of Maryland and New Jersey. If this
is done it will mean the elimination
of Palatka's advantages as who'll
sale distribution point.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-08
ATTENTION WHOLESALERS

All members of the wholesalers
baseball team are requested to re-
port at the baseball diamond this af-
ternoon promptly at five o'clock. The
game between the wholesale team and
the bankers team will be called at
that time. 1t is hoped that all will
be on time so that the game will not
be delayed.