davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-07
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the Young
Mems Association for the election OF
officers Will be held in the Library,
March 21st. 1921. Polls open at l
o'clock and c'ose at O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Fred c. Martin,
Recording Secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-07

II was an Irish member Of parlia-
ment who. somewhal wcaried with the
long debate said: III YOU lpuve his
question to us for three years we viii
settle It tomorrow morning"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-07
Mu|ligan & Roche
Ready = Made and
Custom m ade
ClOthinQ

You'll see in the display latest
style ideas in overcoats-and in
suits-for spring. We procured
these models ahead of time for
men who have style and quality
uppermost in their minds-and
who need new clothes. But the
prices are down to the new scale
which will be the standard for
spring. Better see the display
today.
Also advance ideas in Hats,
Cravats, Shirts, Shoes, and ev-
erything for spring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-07
Rnnsted Up.

Let an actress get praised to the
skies and she is IN fair way Of be-
coming a star.--Boston TRANSCRIPT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-07
By the w ay

Haven't you been thinking that
you really ought to have some
photographs made, but just hadn't
got round to IL?
Just listen! We recently bought
up factory remnant of very
pretty small folders. which we
will sci. at an unusually low price
while they last. It's samll lot
and will go quickly, so, hadn't
you better run in TODAY and
look them over?
TT he Gone - tudio
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Garage Is Bought
BY Portland Man

Independence, Mar. THE Ace
garage. which went into the hands
of a receiver. a few weeks ago, has
been purchased by F. s. Stewart.
Of Portland, who will also take
over the Ford agency. c. w, Irvine.
president of the Farmers State
bank, Of Independence. was ap-
pointed receiver, and has been
Iooking after thhe interests Of the
former owner, J. i. McClaine. Mr..
Irvine consummated the deal with
Mr. Stewart Walter Plant will
remain with Mr.. Stewart and have
supervision OF the counting de-
partment. Mr.. Stewart intends to
maintain modern Ford garage.
Jack Tate. formerly Albany man.
now employed in Astoria. will have
charge of the tractor department.
Merton Miller. of Portland. win be
in charge of the accessory depart
ment. and the repair shop will be
under the supervision OF w. A.
zelke. also Of Portland. All ma
chinery required for a first-class
Ford service will be put in the
shop as soon as the work can be
Mr.. Stewart ex-
poets to move his family from
Portland to this city in a few
weeks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Linn, Benton, Seek
Inspector of Bees

Albany, Ore, Mar. T. Organiz-
alton was perfected and officers
elected by 20 Linn and Benton
county bee keepers, whose first
act was to start petition for the
appointment of a bee inspector for
the two counties by the respective
county courts The plan is to di-
vide expenses between the two
counties. The growth of the indus
try in this territory during the last
two years is deemed sufficient to
warrant the employment of an ex-
pert.
Officers chosen were DOC" Col
Inns of Albany, president; John
Classer of Lebanon, vice-president
and w. M. Christy of Benton coun-
t., treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Florida Professor
Holds Two Records

Gainesville, March 7.-Professor
Bert C. Riley has set two new ra-
tional (world) records in Florida
Mr.. Riley is director of the new
FLORIDA general extension division,
which by offering extension courses
has enabled the University of Flor
ida to make an unprecedented roc
ord by increasing the number of
persons receiving instruction seven
time during the past year.
BY enrolling 5S04 students dur
ing the first year in the history of
its teaching department, the Flori-
da general extension division also
broke by a wide margin all records
held by the 3S other states doing
similar work. Students were eu-
rolled from every county IN the
state and from nineteen other
states and foreign countries. This
is considered noteworthy achieve
ment, since Florida has scarcely
more than one-half million white
spsidRpte.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

Ind producing capacity so mach
| greater than any rival that the dis
closure that is being made-ln some
ouarters of timorous attitude To-
wards foreign competition Is TO pe
raoretted. The adjustments that
nnnst he borne in the United states
due to HaIling prices and renewed
foreign competition may be PAIN
FIJI for a time, but they are really
| inevitable. They may perhaps pe
nostnoned a little, but in the eno
! If is certain that they must be en-
dured. Any attempt to delay such
( readiuy ants by political nos
trims must finally fail its purpose
Restriction Wrong Policy
The inexorable operation of the
laws of supply and demand can
NOT long be arti tally rorestalled.
yerv materially Iessened demand
IN European countries due to the
reduced consumption that mas
been forced upon them by circum-
stances. a condition which has now
lasted for a long time, has affect
ed ALI countries producing raw ma
terials. and new crops and supples
coming along add to the previous
ly unconsumed stocks that nave
accumulated. Time alone can bring
about the absorption of this ac-
cumulation, and it seems beyonu
argument that the freest moveS
nent of these commodities between
the nations is necessary to faclh-
tate such absorption.
OF course. the industries of the
United States must be protected
from unrestricted floods OF i'm
ports arising from the Inequalities
of wages and deprecated exchang-
es. Security from these cheap for
eign costs cannot be derived from
any single, all inclusive tariff; 1t
might be found in a more flexible
arrangement, by treaty or other
wise, which would equalize the
selling prices of varied foreign
goods in our markets.
Excuses are Lacking
With all the wonderful advant-
ages possessed by the United States
as compared with any other coun-
IS .I,Ie excuse >or re-
lance upon such temporizing de-
vices as are often proposed in
IIans to hamper the free world
wide movement of the great staple
raw materials nd food products.
With thrift and energy applied to
the situation today the present diff
ficulties can readily be overcome
within a reasonable period OF
time. We should surely hesitate be-
FORE arousing the resentment of
the entire world by adopting plans
which imply commercial isolation,
and which must eventually react
to our decided disadvantage. If
wisdom and foresight characterize
our actions towards foreign nations
in the next few years, there Is
nothing that can dislodge us from
a position of leadership, both IN
t'.a do and in finarce. It will be un-
fortunate if we risk this great op-
portunity by shortsighted and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Alarm Clock Goes
Off; Thief Sleeps On

Cricago, MarCn t.-.-,> a..--
ful alarm clock which never failed
to awaken August Kettman, High
land Park commuter. failed to
perform for Charles owen Mccoy.
who took the timepiece with nu-
merous other articles from the
Kettman home.
When the police raided McCoy's
apartment they had to awaken
him from a deep slumber. He cast
reproving look at the clock.
Il set it for 3 o'clock. he said.
SOS / could catch a train to
Springfield. And can you imagine
il not ringing The clock was re-
turned TO the Kettman home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Industrial Clubs
Will Organize in
Woodburn Schools

WOODBURY., Mar. T. Industrial
clubs are to be organized IN the
grade schools of this city, under
the direction of the agricultural de-
partment in the Woodburn hlgh
school.
These clubs are sponsored by
the U. S. department of agricul-
ture, the state department OF edu-
cation, the university extension
work of Oregon Agricultural col
lege, and is part of the extensive
vocational educational program
being put into effect by the United
States government. H. c. Sey-
mour, of Oregon Agricultural col
lege, is the club leader for the
state.
The pupils will take up projects
such as raising a pen of chickens
gardening, or stock raising, in the
Spring of the year, and carry them
through the summer under the su-
pervision of Director Schreiber of
of the agricultural department at
the Woodburn high school. When
lthe projects have been completed,
1.-THE pupils will make their reports
and exhibit the results of their l;~
bors.
1T is certain that sewing and
cooking clubs will be organized
among the girls" said Mr.. Schrie-
Der, but the boys have chosen SO
many different subjects, that it
will be impossible to organize
clubs in all of them. / will meet
the boys xt week and endeavor
to get them to confine their choice
to one or two subjects"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Commission To
Meet Attacks in
Grain Rate Case

The Oregon public service COM
mission will exert every effort in
maintaining its position in the Co
lumbia basin grain rate case
against any attacks that might be
launched by the Puget Sound cit
les against the recent decision of
the Interstate commerce commits
sion. granting TO ports on the low
er Columb bia river a lower rate
than that obtaining to cities on
the sound. This is the statement
made by Fred w, williams. chair
man OF the commission in a letter
directed Saturday morning to j.
o. Bailey, who i $ representing
Portlands interests in the grain
rate litigation.
Any reversal or modification of
the decision of the interstate COM
merce commission would, in the
opinion of the oregon commission
ers, "be an irreparable injury to
the inherent rights OF the state OF
Oregon"
The assistance of Baiiy has been
sought by the commission in pre-
pairing reply to the petition of
the Puget Sound cities for re-
hearing OF the grain rate case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

Mendel Bells. hero of the Kieff
ritual murder case. which attracted
worldwide attention in 1911, has
arrived in New York from Europe
to make his home. Bells was
acquitted in the famous murder
trial. but feeling against him ran
so high in Kieff that he left Rus
sia Immediately after gaining his
freedom. The charge grew out Of
the murder, on March IL, 1911. of
Andrew Yustchinsky, an eight
year-old Christian boy, in a Kieff
suburb. Anger against the Jews
had been increasing in Kieff be-
cause of the agitation of the
Black Hundred" and the author
tiles promptly seized an oppor-
tunity to foster the sentiment by
bringing a ritual murder charge
against the Jewish community. He
was arrested, charged with the
crime. and the trial, which lasted
thirty-four days, attracted news
paper correspondents from all
parts of the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

N With the exception of the repre-
'sfentatives from two sections of the
~aete .s~.
aefinitely selected 10 high school
nent which is to be held in this
sity on March 10, II, IL at the ar
Ps-y-J, s.-4s. Dts4y S~
nament Is now in readiness for the
fnitial whistle that will start the
various high schools on the march
towards the state interscholastio
championship.
IA The teams that have been def.
nitely selected by Coach Mathews
lfor participation in the tournament
,Are as follows: Eugene, from
,seouthern willamette valley; Ash
land, from southern Oregon; Marsn
Ptield, from southern coast region;
hscMinnville, from northern coast
bFegion; Salem, Woodburn and Mo-
'taila, from northern Willamette
valley; Baker, from eastern ORE
'igon; Bend, from central Oregon,
land Franklin high school, the city
schampions Of Portland. These
teanls have presented satisfactory
lteam records to the tournament
association.
# The representative Of the south
Nern Columbia river region is to be
determined at a championship con
Ttest tomorrow night, and the team
3record of this section will be in the
hands OF Coach Mathews imme-
diately following the contest.
-Four teams, Moro, Heppner, The
f Dailes and Hood River claim the
supremacy for the upper Columb mbia
river region. Out of this quartet,
& The Dalles high school team has not
submitted its team record to Coach
Mathews and as soon as such data
IA submitted a team will be selected
f out OF the four claimants Records
OF these four teams are such that
each appear to have a valid claim
for honors. but Coach Mathews be-
iieves that the team records will
permit the selection of one team
"A that will be satisfactory to the up
"a per Columbia section.
Franklin high school, OF Port
land, Baker city high school, OF
.eastern oregon. Ashland, of south
Fern Oregon and the Salem high
school team have submitted to the
tournament officials impressive rec
ords for the season, having won ID
majority of their games this season.
Baker City dropped game to
Pendleton. but since Pendleton has
been dropped from the state inter
scholastic association, Baker mas
VIRTUALLY clean record for the
season. Franklin, the Rose city re-
representative, also, has a clean slate
lhAving completed the league race
n An Portland without a single loss.
notwithstanding the fact that the
other teams have lost several games
during the elimination series in
their sections, the records of the
various high school teams indi-
II ecu cOntG ,s ~ ne tourIa-
nent.
4 Ralph Coleman, of o. A. c.. who
A ~.
~. N0lils.N N"Se ra.- .Os lh lIlIS sec
.ltf~n, will he the c4ISI official of the
Tournament 1t was announced here
To-Day by Coach Mathews. Mr.. Cole
man will be assisted by members of
A the Bearcat team.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
School Girl Youngest
Newspaper Publisher
By William X. Hutchinson,


International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
Liberal, Kans., March Z. - Ten
year-OId Alice Z. Nichols, Amerl-
cas- youngest newspaper publisher,
has a mighty problem on her
hands. Uncle Sam has been
bringing her hundreds of letters
from every city in the country and
little Miss Publisher can't find
time to read them. Still school
miss, she edits her paper after
school hours, sets the type and runs
out the $50 copies on hand-press
at the Liberal, Kan, Democrat.
She publishes once a week.
Americas youngest publisher
broke in" when nine years old.
She published her first paper,
called the Tiny Town News" to
supplement a play given by child
rem at Manhattan, Kan, where her
father, DR.. Roscoe It. Nichols, was
college surgeon at the Kansas
State Agricultural college. After
the play, Miss Alice continued her
weekly with a pencil.
When Alice's father enlisted du-
ring the World war she kept him
and other Manhattan soldiers lin
touch" with home affairs by send
ing each copy of her Tiny Town
News. Her newspaper then had
graduated to the process of being
N..;n q fxrn M
eograph.
After her father moved to Lib
eral, the paper changed its name
to THE Nichols Journal" 1t is
now four pages and has a circula-
ton Of $50.
Ignorance is the cause of con-
stant war. starvation and home
sue. TT is up to happy American
citizens to do away with these
conditions"
On the recent crime wave, she
says, THE police forces through
out the country have been streng-
thened to combat the crime wave.
But to overcome this mania for
VI CtbSAl u
against it."
On the Christmas spirit she
wrote, "Our world wouldn't be
such a hard place If we kept this
spirit the year around"
Independent in Politics.
The Journal is independent Miss
Alice says so in her masthead dec
laration. 1t is 25 cents a year to-
"home town" subscribers, but SO
cents a year to out-of-towners.
And Miss Alice publishes the
names of all new subscribers.
In a recent issue Miss Alice
warned against scarlet fever epi-
demic. THE thing to do" she
said, sis to nip the epidemic in
the bud, and the way to do this is
to put on a strict quarantine right
now"
a week later Miss Alice was
stricken with the fever and she is
still under the quarantine.
1t is printed in the Liberal DEM
ocrat office, where Miss Alice does
her reportoriaL her type setting
and press work once a week.
Has Editorials, Too.
The Journal carries an editorial
every week. 1t also has display
advertising, for which Miss Alice
charges ten cents an inch.
1t pays to advertise in the
Journal" is her comment.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Hubbard News

Hubbard, Mar. ii. d. Pike,
of this community, was operated
upon in a Salem hospital. DR..
Hickman, of Gervais, performed
the operation.
DIR. A. F. De Lespenasse and IA
mily left Friday for North Dakota.
He intends to work on his fathers
farm while there, to improve his
health.
Mrs. William Dale, of Mt. Yer
non, Wash, is visiting at the home
of her brother, L. A. Beckman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Worlds Finest Train.

London, Mar. r. Declared by
passengers to be the finest train
in the world" train composed of
six new and luxurious Pullman
cars has made it's first trip from
London to Dover.
14acn c..r 80 leet long and cost
more than 81 900 70 h''''
The parlor coaches carry 27 pas
16. The decoration is different in
each coach, and ranges from Sher-
atom to Greek styles. New devices
of every description are installed
to add to the comfort of the pas
sengers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

DIR. Fexott OF Portland, a mem
her OF the state dental board. was
in Mt Angel a Acw days ago and
spoke to the students of the Nj
Angel academy and also at the ST.
Mary's school. He came hs,e upon
request OF DIR, Appleby. ~
A. Furman. the local tailor. was
In Siiverton on business during the
week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Married Sweetheart's Double"
While in Jail on Forgery Charge

Denver March Mildred last Nov
alike in
writing life story for
sweetheart Lawrence Kelly
Mildred Joined him Denver and he never knew u
married his
He
similar charge
confessed to City
the substitute sweet
Mildred double
is now n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

It Is estimated that about 2eo.-
eco pounds Of wool have been sold
~ Pendlston during the last few
eays at is and 20 cents a pound.
Nurserymen at Hood River are
Feceiving seeding pear trees from
France. One company will set out
1e.eoa Of the young seedlings this
spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

,.Aahtl At the close of Saturday n.
oer oersnip drive for the clsos 'rs rn'a
county farm bureau sbowssk Slsskana,
sioatia0o 5ian 1000 members enrolled sSp ,na ,'I'
will be reached e ]VOO mari
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

at Bingham isiGsS y now W.T. Is inches .. :.
county county, according to John n a. unaula
tFapper ira per. who has Just conn coms aass aat
mails. anu Other An
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

Mrs. Dale is returning home from
an extensive trip in the east where
she visited her parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

nrovincial outlook upon the pres
ent sitaution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
10 OTearrls To
Appear Here
AreSelected
Quintets to Play For
the State Basketball
Title Nearly Decid-
ed Upon

With the exception of the repre-
sentatives from two sections of the
~-aet, .'s~
aefinitely selected 10 high school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

IorRNAL WANT ApS PAY
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
WINTER CARE OF
The BROOD HENS
Dry, Warm House, With Plenty
of Fresh Air Essential to
Health.

The selection of hen in the fall OF
the year for breeding purposes on the
basis of age and time of moulting Is
an important matter, but this is not all
the preparation that need be made for
raising the foundation for the new
folck. The health and thrift OF the
fowls must be looked after carefully
during the winter. After selecting the
breeding birds the poultry house needs
close attention Keeping it in a SAM
tary condition is one of the important
points, also the comfort of the house.
which is closely connected with the
health of the birds.
Fowls are very sensitive to moisture
conditions, and these should be care
fully controlled by ventilation. When
moisture from the fowls gathers on
the ceiling and walls there is apt 70
be trouble soon. In cold weather this
moisture may collect in the form OF
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
HUNDREDS OF AUDITORS
NEEDED FOR INCOME TAX

The United States civil service com
mission stated today that the income
tax unit of the bureau of internal reye-
nue. will appoint several hundred addi-
tional auditors and revenue agents or
inspectors as soon as the commission
can supply the eligibles, for auditing
work in the central office at Washing
ton and inspection work throughout
the country. 1t is stated that the bu-
reau of internal revenue finds it nee
essary to greatly augment its present
force in order to bring it's inspection
and auditing work up to date and keep
ii current. The bureau recognizes the
Importance to business interests of
clearing away work in arrears.
The civil service commission has an
naunced an examination to be held
throughout the United States on De-
cember IA to fill these positions. The
entrance salaries offered range from
$500 to $4,000 a year Advancement
will depend upon the record of the EN-,
ployee.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Uni
ted States evil service commission.
Washington, d. c., or from the civil
service board at the post Office or GUS
tom house in any city.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
MOORE HAS VARIED PROGRAM
OF COMEDY, SONGS AND NEWS

Seats may be obtained by persons in
this community to The Moore Theater
in Seattle by mail This is the Wash.
ington home of Orpheum vaudeville.
The program for the week starting
December is headed by Joseph e
Howard, the song writer, and Ethlyn
Clark They have a hodge-podge of
musical comedy.
AL and Fannie Stedman in piano
capers" is another featured act.
Jack Kennedy and Company in "a
Golf Proposal" a comedy of the links,
is an added attraction.
Tim and Kitty O'Meare; Claude
Golden Frank and Milt Britton, and
Margaret Taylor are other attractions
Topics of the Day; Aesop's Fables;
Pathe News and the Concert Orchestra
are usual things found on the program.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
RIGHT HOTEL

First and Columbia. two blocks from Coleman
Dock Rooms 75c and up. Weekly rates,
1915 and up. Modern cOnveniences. Free
phone in every room.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
BETWEEN CURTAINS AT
SEATTLE PLAYHOUSES
WIDOW" DELAYED,
is NOW AT THE WILKES

For the week beginning Sunday, De-
cember 4, at The Wilkes in Seattle
David Belascos brilliant comedy sue
cess, "Nobodys Widow" III be the
offering. The play was to have been
produced this week, but owing to mis-
take in mailing, was delayed, and THE
"Acquittal" has been the offering.
"Nobody's Widow" is the play in
which Blanche Bates and Bruce Nc
Rae co-starred with great success. 1t
will show Miss Adele Blood at her best
and there will be an excellent part for
Mr.. Chatterton and the other members
of the excellent company now appear
ing at The Wilkes. There will be mat
inees Sunday, Wednesday and Satur-
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

SPOKANE, Wash. The federal
crop report for November places the
potato crop for Washington at 7,425,-
900 bushels, somewhat less than last
year. Average yield per acre is esti'
mated at 1876 bushels. The state pear
crop is placed at 100000 bushels
Corn is estimated at 45 bushels per
acre where cut for grain, but "a per
cent of corn was cut for silage. Field
peas are estimated to have yielded sc
per cent normal.