davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Dallas, Or, Feb 8.-All provis-
ions have been made for the special
recall election for the recall Of
County Judge Asa b. Robinson on
February 10th and the ballots are
now on the press. The campaign
is becoming intense and, although
there are no brass bands and public
electiOneering, yet each force with
its particularly distinctive methods
Of campaigning is working earnest
ly. The ballot contains the reasons
for demanding the recall as well as
Judge Robinson's justification of
his course in office as follows:
Reasons for demanding recall Of
County Judge Asa B. Robinson:
First--That the said Asa B.
Robinson in the conduct of his Of
flee as county judge of Polk coun-
ty, Oregon, has purposely failed
and neglected, without cause, to
cooperate with the state highway
commission of Oregon, and on ac-
count thereof, has prevented the
construction of essential highways
in said county.
"Second-That largely due TO the
inactivity and unconcern Of the
said Asa p. Robinson during his
present incumbency as said county
judge, practically all county roads
of said county have deteriorated
and some have become practically
impossible.
Third-That the United states
mail service on part of route No
2. Dallas, Oregon, has been dis
continued after about 1S years Of
service on account of the fmpass- |
able condition of the road along |
said route. The condition of said |
read is largely due to the inattea-
tion of Asa b. Robinson in his said
official capacity.
"Fourth-That said ASA B. Rob
nson as a member Of the county
court of Polk county, oregon, has
without cause. neglected generally
The care and maintenance of coun-
-y roads within said county"
County Judge Asa b. Robinson's
justification of his couse in office
'The county court cannot legally
axpend any more money on roads
han is provided for that purpose
Before the present court took Of
ice, the amount of taxes for 1871
lad been fixed by the former ad-
and this, of course,
he present court was powerlsss to
'hange. The court each year since
4 q L, a |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Athens, Feb. S.-Delegates sent
to the Near East conference in
London late this month will be
headed by NJ. Kalogeropolus, the
new premier, it was said. NJ. Goun-
aris, minister of war, will not 20
to London in view of British op-
position.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Prune Crop AT
Scots Mills Is
Being Moved

Mt Angel, Or, Feb 8.-Figura,
lively speaking Mt Angel has beer
full OF prunes'' during the past
week Since the Oregon Growers
association has found a market al
fair prices for the Scots Mills pro-
duct growers in that vicinity have
been busy getting their prunes
ready for shipment, and during the
Uast week there have been many
truck loads hauled to the station
IN Mt. Angel. Fivet ruck loads of
packed prunes were brought in dur
aig one day. They were loaded for
che eastern market. Owing to some
little difficulty with the boiler
packing was suspended for few
days. but this will only be temper
dry and il is expected that the
prunes will be moving fast through
eIt- Angel until SCOTS Mills hts
been relieved of the many carloads
OF the 1920 crop. All things con-
sidered this was the largest crop,
II is said. that has ever been grown
in that vicinity.
After visiting her parents here
Kor the past three weeks Miss Mar
saret Bundan has returned to Porta
land where she is employed.
David Travill who is employed j
IN Portland, visited with his par
Ents i'm town a few days last week.
ED Unger and Lawrence Butsch
EEIotored to Hillsboro one day last
9veek, returning the same day.
They went by way of Wheatland,
and found the roads in fairly good
condition for this time of the year.
III. II. Koehler transacted bust -
ness in Portland during the latter
part of the preceding week.
The X. Of G. initiation held here
Sunday was the biggest thing the
lodge has ever pulled off In this
community. There were many visit
Eng members in attendance and the
entire day was consumed in the
work and banquets.
Frank Schmidt and Bernard Ira
yiss have returned after a visit in
Kiliamook for several days during
The preceding week
The Misses Emma and Minnie
Weis have returned from Jordan
Linn county, where they have been
visiting friends for several days.
Mrs. Ralph Cocker of Woodburn
WAS in town on business during the
preceding week and took advantage
Of the opportunity to visit among
Friends.
Tel 90 4
As visiting at the home of her par
sents in MT. Angel for few days.
Jos. Stadler of Portland has
been visiting his parents here for
q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Delhi were7
visitors in Salem during the latter
part of last week.
early Saturday morning farmersI
<Bning in from the hills a few
miles east of Mt Angel reported
f'rlt snow was Ealing in that coun-
Try and from all Indications is an
Dssired tina. this part of Marion ana
Cfaclamas counties had a white
blanket coming for mother earth. |
The SNOW turned to rain however, |
sud The hills are still bare.
$. G. Cochran and family moved |
fhe latter part of last week to their
farm south of Mt. Angel, which
Khey recently purchased. This IL n
fine home place ana they are much |
pleased with their present situa
rion.
The Mi. Angel college team and
the Woodburn Fire department
Team will play basketball tomor-
row night nt Woodburn and the,
game promises to be one of great
Interest. Several Mt. Angel "boos-
ters' will attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Brooks

Brooks, Or, Feb. S.-The funer-
al of Harrison Jones, at Pioneer
church, was largely attended. Most
Of the people of Brooks attended.
Rev. S. w. Hall, former pastor of
Brooks N. E. church conducted the
service.
The Brooks Community club met
on Thursday afternoon at Mrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Artists Approve
"Bobbed" Hair Now

London. Feb S-Artists have
.TfFen their approval 10 "bobbed''
aair as a standard fashion.
N she recent exhibition of the
N,ohonal Portrait society at le7s,
seven rUt 70 eYcrv ten uo-.raiss
partrayed models with "bobbed"
fllfir
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Government engineers have or
flrfad n detailed survey OF the Coos
40 entrance and proposed jettv
ssitns for the purpose Of making es-
eirasfes Of the cost OF constructing
asreakwaters on the north and
&u1fh sides OF the channel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
HIBBERD BOYS MAKE
PLAYHOUSE--PASTIM

Children in the kindergarten at
Hibberd school are having much
fun these days playing in their new
play house which the boys OF the
sixth grade under the supervision
of Miss Bull. manual training SUI
pervisor Of the sixth grade, with
the help OF Mr.. Charles Hunt. care
taker of the school, built for them
recently.
Green and white, the house is,
and is conveniently placed on
wheels so that it can be moved
around anywhere. 1t is large
house, in fact, so big, that several
grownups can get in it at once. The
children helped to paint 1t. They
wore little oilcloth aprons which
they made themselves, and they
took turns painting the beaver
board, for that is the material Of
which the house is made. They
have made curtains for the wind
ows, too, and flower boxes full OF
diving plants and flowers. A pic
ture OF the house with the names
of the boys who helped to build it,
is in the Hibberd display in the
School Art exhibit.
The house is not yet completed
as the builders plan a chimney for
it, and another coat Of paint.
The boys who built the house, all
the work for which was done in
hours outside Of school, are Cleao
Homrighous, Forrest McLear, John
Hensley and Robert Pitcher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
MANY CHILDREN HEAR
CHINESE FOLK TALES

Crowds of children were present
on the Glen Miller Fairgrounds
last Saturday afternoon when Mrs
Mary Girty told stories from Chin,
csc and Japanese folk-stories. Four
girls from Whitewater, dressed in
Japanese kimonos loaned by the
Girl Scouts of Garfield school, told
some Chinese Mother Goose
rhymes. The names of these girls
were Mary kovach, Pauline Bear
Elsie Johnson and Verda Lewis.
Several of the children present
brought Chinese and japanese
coins and trinkets, and Mrs. Whal
on showed the children an outer
coat worn by little Chinese boy
which her brother had sent to hel
from China.
Miss Betty Estelle, assisted Mrs
Girty.
Mrs. Cornell Hewson will tell
fairy stories, May Il in the library
and Miss Florence Williams, SUI
pervisOr in the schools will tell
stories of artists who have painted
animals on Saturday, May %.
The final story hour of the year
will be on the subject of inventors
and scientists and will be held on
the first Saturday in June. An ex
hibit will probably be one of the
special features of the hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
GARFIELD--MANY
GRADE PUPILS TO
SEE EXHIBIT NEXT

Sunday, May 20 will be Garfield
afternoon at the school art exhibit.
People interested in the work are
always invited. but on this after
noon, boys and girls Of Garfield
and their parents are to be the
special visitors. A short program
will be given in the afternoon by
Garfield pupils and members OF the
school faculty.
The following program has been
planned for this afternoon
Selection-Garfield Orchestra.
Introductory speech - Margaret
Livingstone.
Piano solo-PizzicatO (Schutt-
Helen Heitbrink.
Recitation-Frieda Lengster.
Vocal solo-Verna Harris.
Enthusiastically Commit, Iowa
Dillman and Miss Marlatt.
Violin solo-Cavalina (Bohm)-
Bernice Richards.
Quartet - The Bridge - Garfleld
Ouartet-The Bridge - Garfield
Quartet.
Cello solo-Melodie (TOlhursD-
Beverley Harter.
Dramatic Reading-Mr Cox.
Selection-Garfield Orchestra.
Because those in charge of the
exhibit wish to have all the boys
and girls see the exhibit, they have
planned special afternoon for
many different groups and grades
of children. On each Of these af-
ternoons children from the schools
which are visiting that afternoon
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
GIRL, IA YEARS OLD, EDITS
"LITTlE SUNDAY SUM-

Miss Dilys Bennett, IA years old.
is editor of the Little Sunday Sun.
young folks section recently
started in the Sun, newspaper of
Vancouver, British Columbia.
Miss Bennett is a talented artist
and writer. She hos been a men,
Der of the "Wide-Awake Club Of
the Junior PI., which is a big
boys and girls section published
every Sunday by the Seattle Post
Intelligeneer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
MR.. FOULKE LIKES
CHILDREN OF ITALY

The children of Italy are very
nice children says Mr.. William
Dudley FOulke, who has just re-
turned to Richmond after spending
the winter in his villa on Lake Lu-
sano. in italy, which is on tho Dor
derland between Italy and Switzer-
land. He said that the Italian
children were very friendly and
lOveable and always made little
bow or courtesy. and gave a pleas
ant greeting whenever they net
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

PAGEANT IN JUNE

After a short business meeting
in tic Y. N. c. A.. Monday evening,
tn scouts Of Troop S adjourned TO
the gym, where they practiceG fer
the Scout Pageant which will be
held on June g.
The bvglers Of this troop sound
ed the zero hour for the Salvation
Army campaign at 9 o'clock. Thurs
day morning and ut II O'Clock.
sounded the retreat, which marked
the end of the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
HAPPENINGS
AT Home and Abroad
This column is closed on the
Wednesday evening before the
Saturday it is to be published.

1t has been decided to have a
test next month in the United
States of the strength Of both aero
planes and battleships to see how
they compare. One hundred planes
will be used to challenge the bat
tleship to it's place of supreme pow
er in the naval world. Half a
dozen German battleships will be
the targets.
Leaders in many countries are
anxious to have the supreme coun-
ell of the league Of nations meet
and decide what is to be done with
the question as to whether Ger
many or Poland shall have most of
Upper Silesia. Much Of this land
covers valuable coal fields and is
a great industrial district. Poland
wants part of it. as far west as the
Oder river, while Germany also
claims it. France sides" with
Poland and Belgium stands with
France. Great Britain thinks that
in justice and according to the
terms of the Versailles treaty, Ger
many may be allowed to keep
order there. Italy stands with
England
General elections in Italy will
prove, it is thought, that most of
the people in that country are
pleased to continue under the lead
ership of Mr.. Giolitti. Mr.. GiOlitti
has been called the grand old man
of Italy"
Putting pieces of a puzzle to-
gether to make a complete picture
is fun and besides, it makes some
thing we can see out Of something
that did not look like much when
it was in pieces. That is what has
just happened to the Little Enten-
te" as the three countries Of TIE
cho- Slovakia, Rumania and JugO-
Slavia are called. Rumania and
Jugo Slavia have each made a sep
arate treaty with CzechO. Slovakia,
and now the three parts are put to-
gether and make much stronger
body than they looked to be, be
fore.
The plan Of a city manager is
the plan that expresses best, what
the people want, the plan the peo-
pie can best control-said Profess
sOr Hatton Of Western Reserve
University in this city Monday ev-
ening.
A local group called The Peoples
League has been organized to fight
the city manager plan because its
members say it is too "bOssy."
They hold that the present system
with a mayor at its bead is the
best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
CINCINNATI JUNIOR
WRITES LETTER ON
HIS HOBBY-BIRDS

DAVID Marx, age IA years, who
lives in Cincinnati, has a great
hobby--and that hobby is study
ing and watching birds. He has
written letter to Junior readers
about them which we are glad to
publish below:
Dear Junior Palladipmites:
This month, May, is the best in
the year to look for birds.
Have you seen the humming bird
yet? / haven't.
l have seen about sixty birds so
far this year, but hope to more than
double this before 1922.
II there are any bird students
among you, would like to get into
communication with them (youD.
Here is list of worthwhile
birds which / have seen this year,
and which you could see if you
looked for them: :.
Green and Little Blue Herons,s
Fox, Vesper, Tree, Field, etc. (spar-
rows).
every time you go to the woods.
orchards, marshes, meadows,
streams or thickets; especially in
the latter you are sure to see at
least twenty birds will number
them up to six and name some that
are found in each place which you
are likely to see
I. Woods-Nuthatches. chicka-
dee. downy woodpecker, black and
white warbler, golden crowned
kinglet, towhee, and blackburian
warbler.
2. Orchards Orchard oriole,
Baltimore oriole, house wren.
brown thrasher, cedar waxwing
and all the thrushes.
3. Marshes-All herons. red
winged blackbird, snipes, sandpip-
ers and plovers.
f. Meadows Field sparrow.
meadow lark, bob white, kildeer
and bobolink.
s. Kingfisher, all herons, osprey,
and bank swallows.
s. Thickets - Maryland yellow
throat, brown thrasher, all wrenS
and warblers, fox sparrows, vire0s
and almost any other perching bird.
Here is a list of questions which
will really be fun to answer
How many birds can you name
from songs or call notes?" Twenty
five is good.
How many woOdpeckers are
there in your neighborhood? There
are likely five.
Swallows? Wrens? Fly catcher
Thrushes (the robin and bluebird
are thrushes)? Warblers? Spar
rows? Blackbirds?
Which do you think is the best
singer. the wood thrush, cardinal
or goldfinch
Which do you thing is the pretti-
est-the blue jay, cardinal, gold
finch or Baltimore oriole?
I'll stop now because want TO
write to Aunt Polly.
David S. Marx.
2206 Slane Ave.
Norwood. Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Today's Great Person
May 21-Your Birthday7

Phillip II, Of Spain, VINO relgned
when Spain was known as the
country ION which the sun never
set" He was born on May 81, 1927,
and died On Sept. 10, 1893. He at
tempted to invade England with
the "Inyincible Armada" but did
not succeed. He married Mary l.
of England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

IF FOR NOTHING ELSE.
Would Shakespeare be looked
upon as a remarkable man if he
were alive today"
You bet. He'd be about 300
years old"
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
BELL COUNTY'S OLDEST
MAN DIES.

Uncle Israel Woolum, % years
old, died at his home on the Left
Fork of Straight Creek, about ten
miles from Pineville. last, Tuesday,
December 80. Mr.. woolum has been
known and recognized for some
years as the oldest citizen in Bell
County and was among the first
settlers in this section. He was we'll
acquainted with Uncle Johnnie Shell
OF Greasy Fork, and both were young
men about the same time. The
country then was very thinly settled
and the people knew their neighbors
FOR thirty. forty and fifty miles
around. Mr.. Woolum is survived by
a number of relatives. grandchildren
and great and great-great grandchil-
drcn. -- Three States, Middlesboro.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
CHAMBERLAIN.

We regret to announce the death
of Mrs. w. d. Chamberlain who
parted the veil and entered into
eternal rest. Sunday, January 23,
1921. at IL pm.
Deceased was born in Barbour
willie. march IL, 1858 and was the
daughter of DR.. James NJ. Dishman
and Fannie Dishman. She was a
first term student at Union College
and was raised in the NJ T.. Church.
She moved to Kansas thirty-seven
years ago and later married Mr.. A..
ID. Collins, who died at Olathe, Kan
sas. Deceased married w. d. Cham
berlain seventeen years ago.
The only child Of the first mar
riage was Mrs. II. II. Walker Of
BarbOurville ana by the second
.Gwendolyn, Norma and Billie.
\. brother. d. l.. Dishman, of
Dillingham;, Wash and sister Mrs.
II. H. Ballard also survive her.
The cause of death was typhoid
fever. following the nursing of her
husband and two of her children
who suffered from the disease.
These will miss her devoted love
and care.
Mrs. Chamberlain was woman
OF sterling qualities and rare INTEL
igence besides being an accomplish
ed musician. and had many friends
who were deeply grieved 10 hear OF
her demise.
The funeral service was in charge
of Rev. W. B. MintOn of the Presby-
terrain Church and was held Monday
at $50 pm. interment being in the
City Cemetery.
"Sleep on beloved, sleep and take
tiny rest,
Lay down thy head upon thy
Savior's breast,
We love thee we'll. but Jesus loves
thee best.
Good night, Good night. Good
night"
Sister.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
1T PAID Niece

Mr.. Niece, of Niece q Knight,
grocerymen. who are closing out
their stock, told The Commonwealth
this week that the advertising he had
in tho Commonwealth last week
brought returns beyond his expecta-
lions. Unfortunately he is going
out of business just at the time he
has learned what it takes to make
business good-an ad. in the Com
monwealth each week. He said if he
was continuing in business he would
sell for cash at a small profit and
above everything else he would adj
vertise regularly each week. To the
merchant who does not advertise,
try Meece's plan once and watch re-
suits. 1t Will pay yuu.---rhe Com
mOnwealth, Somerset, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
PROTRACED MEETING
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Walter Brock, one OF our
own Mountain preachers whose
power and leadership have influence
ed not only Kentucky Baptists, but
Southern Denominational life, and
who the people OF Barbourville have
learned to love for the sake of his
work among them. is to begin a
meeting at the Barbourville Baptist
Church Monday ut p. NJ. January
31st
Let every Christian who loves his
Saviour and lost souls pray and use
his influence for Chrict with the
lest. Tho dcvil is on the job seven
days q; the week. Are you?
\ warm welcome for each and
every orc CT any and all creeds and
cordial invitation to- this unsaved.
,. EDGAR ALLEN. Pastor.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
JOINT MEETING or AIDES

The Joint meeting of the Christian
and proshytcrian Aids was held with
Mrs. Il, Il. Mintoh and Mrs Jennie
Jackson at the home ~ Mrs. H. H.
Mluton OH January 2lst.
This was Il most enjoyable affair
IS there was q splendid roll call from
both aids. We had our devotional
part together. the Presbyterian Aid
being the leaders, after which we
separated for the business part.
This took quite a bit of time rs each
Aid had It lot of business to attend
to.
After adjournment of each Aru We
again gathered together for the
social part and during this the hos
tesses served a lovely course Of
salad, tea and sandwiches.
All went home very much delight
ed with the meeting and hoping that
this might happen again.
The next melting of the Christian
Aid will be with Mrs. &. +. RdtlfOn
on February 4th,
We are very much delighted t.
have Mrs. Charlie Jones' As rev
member and We do urge the new
members Mrs. Il. j. Hale. Ms Oscar
Mealer and Miss Minnie Williams
to be present at our next meeting.
Mrs +. T., Evans.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
SAM GAVIN ENTERTAINs

On Sunday Sam Gavin held open
house for his friends and relatives
in honor Of the birth Of his son. The
ancient rite Of Circumcision, which
nay been q practice Of the Jewish
people for thousands Of years, was
performed by Rabbi |. Vinick OF
knoxville Tenn.
Tables were sprssd In the parlor
ana dining room and Hoine 100 TO
gU1 guests were sefvSd with the fat
Of The land
SIR. sawyer A. Smith war the
toustmHster and proved up IN splcn-
did shape as might be expected Of
man of hts eloquence.
Some seyenty-flye Jewish friends
were here from out of town TO take
part in the celebration.
\ number Of people visited the
home during the afternoon and were
introduced to the son, whose advent
has caused so much satisfaction.
Hospitality was the keynote of the
affair. The boy has been named
Paul s and he will answer questions
later as to how he likes this mum
dane sphere. II present, he is in
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
J. T. STAMPER ENDORSED
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
Barbourville, Ky,
Dec. u 1920.

ny
Dec 81 1920.
Mr.. J. T. Stamper,
Rossland, Ky.
My Dear Sir
have for twelve years as a doc
tor been travelling over Knox Co.
i have had unlimited opportunity to
see and feel the need of better
roads. Roads that will permit a
Doctor to get to and from those who
need his services.
have also during this time had
occasion to note your attitude and
activities in connection with road
building while you were Judge of
Knox Co. What you have achieved
with the limited means at hand was
wonderful Still feeling the need
of better roads more urgently than
ever. and still believing that you can
again achieve much i'm that line, |
am writing you this asking you in
the interest of our people to again
become a candidate for the Nomina-
tion for Judge of Knox Co. In doing
this | am pledging you my full sup
port and feel that | can truthfully
say that in all my goings and COM
ings | have never heard one man
say that he would be against you,
but on the contrary every man |
have talked with. and | have talked
with great many in various sec
lions of the County, has been enthu-
siastically for you and has asked
me to urge you to make the race.
Hoping you will consider this
favorably and soon make the an
nouncement to the public, | beg to
remain your friend for better rogds.
Leslie Logan.