davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Friends of Polk Judge
Organise to Combat
MOIgment To Recall

Dallas, Or, Feb. 9.-The friends
of Judge Robinson gathered in the
circuit court room Tuesday after
noon, at 2 O'Clock, to outline the
campaign to be promoted between
now and election day. Oscar Hay
ter, prominent attorney of Dallas,
presided, and Clair Irvine, of In
dependence, acted as secretary. Six
ty-three persons were present,
about 80 Of the number being from
Independence.
Glenn o. Holman was the first
to speak, saying in part: "The aver
age signer Of the recall petition
can't name one instance where
Robinson has violated the law or
failed to cooperate with the high
way commission. The law routes
the highway from McMinnville to
Dallas, to Monmouth, to Independ-
ence; and, as there is a possibility
of its going south from Independ-
ence and not south from Monmouth
that is what Monmouth people are
kicking about" He also touched
upon the alien residents of the
county and said, in part, some of
them are trying to run this coun-
try"
Mr.. Hayter then spoke and said
that, IL the vote was fair he did not
doubt the outcome. That it was the
fight of every American citizen and
each one should go and vote their
conviction on February 16 and ev-
cry delegate to this meeting should
see that their neighbors got to the
polls. He spoke of the probate
and juvenile problems, etc,
which the judge must handle say
ing that, 'it is a very delicate and
important matter and the people |
should bear in mind that there is !
more that goes through the judges /
office than mere road work"
At this time, glancing over the |
there were some people |
who were known to be favorable to
he recall so Mr.. Hayter said: IF |
here is anyone opposed to or not !
to Judge Robinson, let hinl
cave now" A. G. Rempel and Mr..
Jlrich, recall candidate, had just
eated themselves and, at this invi-
alton, Mr.. Rempel left.
Ex-County Judge Sibley express
d his sentiments and said that
'udge Robinson was an American
itizen; that this meeting was only
or American citizens and for
Judge Robinson's friends and all
hose not so classed should retire.
everal left the hall stating that
hey were not expressing their SEN
iments for either candidate and
hat they did not want to be class
d as intruders.
Among the speakers who spoke
l behalf of Judge Robinson We're
Layor Walker of Independence, ex-
ounty Commissioner Wells of
uena Vista, Mr.. Kimball, editor OF
lie Independence paper.
After several other brief talks,
-r. Hayter again spoke in behalf ,
Mr.. Robinson says, there must :
, strenuous campaign to get the /
aople to vote and that if the peu- +
e were appraised of the true facts
ey would not be so ready to vote
e recall" He summed it up by
wing that there were three ele- 7
ents who were disgruntled erd n
ere opponents of Mr.. Robinson: +.
First-The Monmouth people I,
no were not satisfied with the II
ad coming in and going out of @,
cir town but that the highway a.
even paved through r
cir town without cost to them: n
t that the friends of Robinson h,
ed not waste any time trying 10 81
ange the Monmouth peoples q,
d
The second class of disgruptlcd
ople was mentioned as being N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Twinkle Foot
Latest Hosiery

London, Feb. 9.-New Year
novelties in hosiery include the
twinkle foot"
In other words, fancy stock
ings in colored silk, with
design embroidered at the in
step in metallic thread and a
center of iridescent sequins
which sparkle in the ballroom.
There are also shaded color
stocking. A French firm has
produced these in colors which
change from maroon to cham
pagne, or from navy blue TO
pink, or black to white. The
deepest tone Of the colors is,
at the foot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
I.ndccmcn Visit Here.

Independence, Or, Feb. O.
Homer lodge, knights of Pythias,
and the local Pythian Sisters order
sent more delegates to Salem yes
terday to attend the convention
than any other lodge in the district
except Salem. There were about
40 men and women in attendance.
The convention closed early this
morning and the company drove
home after the banquet, which was
served in I. O. o. F. hall. Nearly
400 delegates were present from
different parts of the district.
Next week is Oregon Prune week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

Washington, Feb. 8.-Shipments
of liquor from one foreign coun-
try to another via the United
States are prohibited by the ma
tional prohibition act, according to
an opinion by Acting Attorney
General Nebeker, made public
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Cherrians Hope
For More Funds
For State Fair.

That the increase of the state fau
appropriation from $4,000 to $40.
600 was in fair way to meet the
approval of the ways and means
committee of the legislature was
the report of the legislative com
mittee of the Cherrians at their
monthly luncheon held last night
in the Commercial club. This in.
crease, according to the program
OF the state fair board, will be spent
IN the erection of new building on
the grounds.
About sixty-five Cherrians were
present at the meeting and listened
to w. /. Staley, secretary of tho
oregon Prune Growers association
speak on the importance of the
Importance of the prune Industry.
which, he predicted with the pres
ent acreage in the state, would pro
duce l00,OO0,OO0 pounds annually.
lie asked the cooperation of The
Cherrians to make prune week n
success by buying all the prunes
possible. After Mr.. Staley's talk
king Bing Knowland made a pleo
FOR the consumption of Oregon
products, and said that no Oregon
iah should buy anything which cid
not bear an oregon label.
Another class of members was
instructed to be created by the
council of mobiles. who would have
the privilege of paying all assess
mehts, but would be relieved from
regular attendance at the meet
Ihss' The council was also insrruct
"a 10 draw up amendments ia the
constitution and have them ready
py The next meeting.
i"e pfuhe luncheon last night
va was d great success, and the first
:. the affairs to be served al & |
o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

It's a delicate person who has
to have foreign fruit for health
building-try your own Oregon
prune-she's a wonder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

oregon prunes are native health
ouiiuers-grown right here in our
own oounties-buy ENTRY EN-
shen buy some more-get the
babit. Wv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

Frances national debt is so per
cent greater than at the time Of
signing the armistice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

Ihifty-two per cent of the farm
nouses IN the United States have
runlng water In the bonso
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

lts delicate person who has
70 nave foreign fruit for health
ouliding--try Your own Oregon
prune-she's a wonder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

Next week is Oregon Prune week.
Next week is Oregon Prune week
Next week is Oregon Prune week
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Dempsey Peeved at Scribe; Refuses to
 Admit Him at Gate

ATLANTIC CITY. \. S-. June s-- Jack Dempsey worked out for <o minutes in his indoor arena today. przctscing for the mogt part on his shift which experts agree. he ai- ready has mastered 10 perfection
 He gave . remarkable demonstra- ton of timing his punchea- He would stand before . heavy ino.fed punch ing bag. rush Into the target zs Il set for . right hand punch and ther shift hooking it with . terrific left Once he hooked with such tremen- dour force that the bag sailed oyeI tho heads Of the sp>ctators- Demp. sey then jumped into the ring ans shadow boxed for a round
 After covering ssx miles on thu road. the champion returned 10 caml and spent the balance Of the morn ing building q new house and fenced in yard for his four dogn-
 The first newspaper writer to b denied admittance 10 the camp wa turned Gown at the gate today H had written stories which Dempsey handlers had constderNd offrnsiv and when he presented the pas& ! was torn up-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

Ancient History

The heavywelgnt championship slipped out of the'Krasp cf an Amerf- can for the first time on St. Patrick's day. 1887. when Robert Frfxsimmonx. . ianky Australian. pounded James ]. Corbett into submission In the fourteenth round al Carson City. New.
 This occasion was the first of itz kind al which moving pictures were taken Both fighters enjoyed ktne- tescope rights as the side money from the movies dominated at that time
 IL was also the beginning of wo- mans entry into the role of spec rator
 Alter F1txsimmons had planted ( blow over Corbetrs heart and fhez brought the battle to close by dash ing riKhts and icfrs To the stomach the Australians admirers iesped int. the ring and tried to grasp him b, the mitt In conKrafuiafion- Corb>tt famed with anger. charged througl the fans and he and the new cham pion were locked in q vicious cllnch Outsicers separated them
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
BUSINESS HOUSES IRE ID CLOSE HALF
 DAY 0N THURSDAYS

MESA. Juno s.-Thursday after noon holidays for business houses in Mesa will be observed again this summer. commencing on Thursday. May 16. 1t was announced Wednes- day by the business mems commit tee of the Commercial club The halliday closing each week will con- tinue through the remainder of June and all of July and August.
 All business houses in Mesa and vicinity observed the closing regu- latfons on each Thursday afternoon last summer and the business mems committee has announced that the same plan will be observed this year. Stores, offices and other concerns will close at 12:30 each Thursday for the remainder of the day.
 Baseball was the principal attrac- ton on Thursday afternoons last cal team has announced that an eff fort will be made to schedule games again this season with specially l matched game for the initial hoi- day on June 16-
 aotarsans to Swim This Summer Departing from the confines of the customary noon-day meeting in { hot room. the Rotary club vii lthroukh the remainder of the sum- l n.er hold its "wednesday meetings al the Crystal swimming pool at I clock in the evening, when swim l ming will form a part of the week., Fl program. This arrangement wa completed at the Wednesday meet ing and the evening sessions will b started next week. The Wednesda. meeting was presided over by c. S Dingle as chairman, and Georg Johnson gave the service talk. l | was decided at the meeting to aban | don the plan of designating any par | 1 ticular point as Rotarian camp thi | 1 summer, and the committee whic 1 has had the selection of a camp sit l i In hand was discharged.
 "Hush" at the Majestic A man can forgive everything hi
 wife tells him except those incl . dents which occurred before he mar ried her. This is the theme aroun
 which Hush Clara Kimball Young
 latest picture. Is built. The photo
 play comes to the Majestic on Thurs | day and in addition to Miss Youn
 |
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
STUNT PROGRAM'' 1T
 TEMPE NORMAL Is ENJOYED BY MANY

TEMPE, June 8.-Tempe people al- ways look forward with great expec- tancy to the stunt program" given on Glass day" of each year. for then is when they see the originality of the members of the class combined to make one grand finale to the years work. in other words. they turn their store of energy out after a long year of work. The class of Fl has not fallen short of any previous class so far as stunts" go. Their program Tuesday evening was one of the best full of fun and pep. each stunt given seeming a little in the lead of the previous one. The first part was given by the academic seniors as fol- lows:
 Scene: Tn Thomas Mahoney's apartment Place: New York Time: 1881.
 Falling asleep he dreams of the old class of 1921. these dreams acted out by class:
 l. Military drill and presentation ] of rifle meet trophy. 1 2. Ukelele chorus | g. Indian school and Phoenix high l games twith q live Coyote)- l 4- Pageant take-off. | {. Dining hall scene.
 Awakening of Mir. Mahoney. \ Grand finale of class.
 Ssnior Professional Stunts
 Act I.-CIase at lawn party ter years hence entertained by clas members.
 l. Don't Take Away Those Blues"
 ......... Brown Caps and choru
 2- "Oid Fashioned Garden"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
A. E. Ball Club Holds
 Dance This Euenina

Manager Sockland of the Arisona Eastern baseball team announced a benefit dance to be held this evening on the balcony of the Arizona East ern office building. 18th street and railroad tracks.
 The dance has been arranged to raise funds for the ball club to carry through the remainder of the season. Excellent music has been secured for the occasion and refreshments win be served Ladies will be admitted free.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Carpenter Keeps Sparring Partners
 From Hitting Face
IRepubIIcan X. P. Leased Wirel

MANHASSET, June S.-In four rounds Of sparring today Georges Carpenter tried out his defeneive tactics and neither Italian Joe Cans nor Paul Journee could touch his smiling face.
 Carpenter was at top speed and was working his left more than usual Cans, the first man. gave Georges a good workout. Journee wielded his left at the air.
 Georges spent an hour in the gym rasium and then went for an auto mobile ride. He was on the road two hours this morning. He said his wind was improving.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday's RssuIts Oakland. &; Vernon. (. Los Angeles. l; San Francisco. S. Salt Lake. 3; Sacramento, l. Seattle, F. Portland. 5-
 Today's Games> Seattle at Portland. Salt Lake at Sacramento. Los Angeles at San Francisco Oakland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Pure Hose Defeat
 LoUiy Athletics
TRepubiIesr A. ?. Lessed wirel

PHILADELPHIA. June s. Three punched. singles ggve Chicago two runs and victory over Philadelphia In the tenth Welch and Dugan of Philadelphia tied the score In the fifth with home runs Score.
 Chicago ..- oo2 <0f 900 2-e l3 l Philadelphia 0io 2s0 ono CT 1&
 Batteries: Faber and schaik: Har- ris. Kecfe. Rcmmei and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

has some very well known motion picture players in it's cast. including Kathlyn Williams. Jack Pratt and J. Frank Glenden.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa Clara Kimball Young in Hush" Comedy, Fred S Fictitious FoundIing."
 Gflbert-Constance Binney in Fast 3e." Mutt and Jeff cartoon Ford Weekly. Ruth Roland in Ruth of the Rockies Tempe-Lon Chaney in "The Pen atty" Bray Photograph Masked Rider"
 Chandler-Nazimova in Madame Peacock" Comedy, "A Bedroom Scan- dal" Pathe News COTTON SEED - Want large
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Bears Practice At
 High School Todo,

The Bears will practice at the high school grounds at o'clock this even ing.
 The playing manager states that any volley ball tosser desiring a po- sition on the team is invited to at tend the weekly workouts and try for a regular position.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
TANKS CROWD
 | N J HAN $ I | R F |R $ I PLACE

NEW YORK. June s-Sew York
 reduced Cleveland's lead 10 haf
 xtms by winning from the world champions The finish was played under protest bv Manager Speaker or Cleveland after Baker singled fin the rirth- Speaker claimed be had swung sf the pitch previous for his
 third strike. bus Umpire Wilson called
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
AM ERiCAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Hesults Chicago, 8: Philadelphia T. St Louis. 2: Boston. l. Cleveland. B.: New York. l. Detroit, 2: Washington, S.
 Today's Games St Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
PIRA TES MAKE SIXTEEN RUNS hN ] ! ] HI I {

PITTSBURG, June s. Pittsburg defeated Boston today after staging terrific batting session against four pitchers. The Pirates batted around in two innings, getting IS hits in the third and sixth combined. Score;
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Washington Wins
 Second One From
 Fighting Bengals
[RepublIcan A. P- Leassd WIT

lNepuoHcxn A- V. Ae4sso WWrl
 WASHINGTON. June s--Wash- ingtour took the second game Of the series from Detroit today MoEridKs kept the. hits scattered and received good support Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

Sunnuhry- Inrtt- uH<r HEtH tUHN1 Home run-Brower- Stolen base Judge. Sacrifices n F1agstead :. Shanks. Judge Double plays Brewer to Judge: Cobb to Blue Bases on bails-HoiiinE 2. xogridKe s Innings pitched-oidhsn 1-s, Rolling Ia Struck out-By Mo gridge .. Rolling l. Wild pitch Rolling Passed baii-Gharriry-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Cards Continue
 Winning Streak;
 Defeat Dodgers

ST. LOUIS. June s-sI Louis scored four runs in the first inning to Brooklyn's two and both Pfeffer and Pertica pitched shu,out ball thereafter, the Cardinals winning.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Quokers Pile Up 1T
 Scores Agai57sf Cubs

CHICAGO. June ,, = Philadelphia concentrated fts attack in the first and nfth innings while York wns on the mound and again in the ninth with Vaughn pitching and defeated
 R H E PhfladeIphia 300 060 oo3-11 16 Chicago 100 z10 tzz- IT WY Batteries: Causey and Peters. NIX. Vaughn and o'Farreil.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
IcN HOW THEY
 tN STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Boston. 4 Pittsburg. 1s- Philadelphia, II; Chicago. 2 Brooklyn. g: St. Louis {. New York -Cincinnati-rain-
 Today's Game Brooklyn at St Louis Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
:. Ruth Jones and Augusta crozier

-- Ruth Jones and Augusta Croxier B. Love Bird
 .-.- Eldon Harris and Brown Caps {. Reading. What .Happened to
 Rastuss .. Georgia White Dixon B. Tn the Heart of Old Italyr.-.
 ---.-.--. Mary Fleming and chorus
 Act U-@Take- on junior play. 'Iion and the Mousse
 Act u-Pantomime of every day
 occurrences at movie ticket
 offfce Class Pantomime while show is going on
 CLASS
 This program was followed by the traditional lantern walk to the butte. There the seniors formed the figures 21 with the lanterns. then the letter N, after which they presented the lanterns to the juniors and they in turn formed the figures a. These could be seen from any part of Tenn pc and were very beautiful After this they marched back to the audi torium. where a reception was held and refreshments were served Sc ended Class day of '21. and as q farewell we repeat the words of ons of their class songs with a few changes:
 Seniors-that is your name. Seniors-you've gained your fame. You leave our Normal school today. The months you've spent here hav' always been gay;
 Juniors-we welcome you. Juniors-we know you're true,
 Good luck and wishes from us. tn folks of Tempe
 (Sung to the tune of Bright Eyes
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

SummaryTwo base hits: Holke' Maranville, whitted. Barnhart, Tier ney, q Three base hits: Barnhart- Sacrifice hits: Poeckel. O'Neill, Ham ilton. DoubleN plays: Barnhart to Tierney to Grimm: Ford to Maran- vilIe to Grimm. Base on balls: Me- Quillan, 2; Morgan. 2: Hamilton. 2 Innings pitched: McQuillan, 2; BrAx-
 on, 1-3; Watson, 1-3: Morgan, 5 1.4it by pitcher: By Hamilton Cow eR3 Holhe. Struck out: By Morgan
 |: Hamilton. 2. Wild pitches: Ham
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

Summary Two-basc hits-schultz. Threc-base hits-f-avais- Sacrifice hits-Stock and Hornsby. Double plays-Johnston to Konetchy. Bases on balls-Pfeffer ?. Pertoca <- Hit by pitcher By Pfeffer tMcHenry) Struck out-By Pfeffer 2. Pertica 2 Wild pitch-Pertica
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
BroDns Beat Red Sox
 With Pair In Ninth

BOSTON. June s-St- Louis made two runs in the ninth on three singses and a double. defeating Boston In- tsl the ninth Jones held St Louis to two hits. doubles by Sisler-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Mobile 2, Atlanta 8. At Memphis 8, Birmingham 1z. At Nashville 3, Little Rork A. At New Orleans-Chattanooga. rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

AMERICAN Ao80CIATION At Columbus 6, St. Paul 5. At Louisville 8; Milwaukee. 1. tCalled in eighth by agreement.) At Indianapolis-K Kansas City. rain. At Toledo 4, Minneapolis 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

Burns Three-hxre hit-Chie- Stolen bas~s-Ruth. Ward Sacrifice hits- PeckinpauEn. Wambs<sn<<. <un4-
 maker Double piaye-Wambs<anrs 10 srwcu 10 Burns- BAs~r g1 bzrs- Hoyt. (. rhle. C: coveleskie. T. fn- nings rstrhed-Uhie- f Ia Covvle<- ke. 1-1 Struck out-By Hoyt a.
 Shic. l.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

Bring me your sewing Satisfac- ton guaranteed Mrs Morris. Me Allister and Lewis St. Tempe.-Adv-r
 FOR RENT-Eight-acr tract with irrigation water. corner Fifth Street and Farmer Avenue. Tempe. F. Fl
 Orth. SPA North 14th Avenue. Phoe- nix bs
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

sBatted for Miller in ninth .sBatted for Pfeffer in ninth "a, Score by innings:
 Brooklyn .---. 200 900 ooo-2
 St. Louis --.------.... zoo 900 oo-s-4
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

scored
 ssBsfted for podie in ninth
 H-Batfed for Hoyt in ninth Cleveland -.- GOO e1o oet-' New York k------------.ico eel .ooc-'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
Purdue BaSketeerS
Face TtCO Hard Games

LAAF'AY ETTE. Ind, Dec. IS
Purdue University viii wind up the
1921 athletic season next week with
two hard basketball games. on
Monday night Fat Page will bring
his Butler Five here after taking a
trip 10 Wisconsin and Chicago.
"Wednesday night the team VIII go
into action a. Indianapolis with the
Junior Chamber of Commerce five
on the Tomlinson Hall floor.
Coach Lambert's men had two easy
games with Franklin and Rose
Poly this week. Reports indicate
that both Indianapolis teams are
strong. Last year Butter played
here and gave the Boiermakers a
hard run.
The student body is pleased with
the showing made in the first two
games and are backing the team 10
make a big showing this year.
GuillOn, by his work so far as cen
ter, strengthens the team in this
department considerably over las
year. Masters. Eversmane Chafee
and Holwerda from last year. with
one seasons experience. are gOing
good for the forward positions.
Little, guard. and Keesling. forward.
are two good men from the fresh
man squad OF last year Capt. Mil
Ter and White. mentioned on most
all-converence fves last season. are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
ARRANGE TO MATCH
FAST POWER BOATS
Com. CIark's Miss Chicago
May Meet Dustin Farnum's
Miss Los Angeles.

CHICAGO. Dec. 18-Efforts are
being made to arrange a match be-
tween Miss Chicago" and Miss Los
Angeles" two of the worlds fastest
power boats. The former is owned
by Commodore Sheldon Clark and a
syndicate of Chicagoans. the latter
by Dustin Farnum, the movie star.
Miss Chicago" holds the Webb
Trophy cup representing the cham
pionship of the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat association, the Sinclair
Trophy for the Great Lakes title
and the world championship for
single-engined boats. An three titles
were won this year by Commodore
Clark. Miss Los Angeles" IS pos
SCISSOR Of the Nordlnger Trophy,
won Nov. 1920 at Los Angeles, and
Il represents the Pacific coast speed
championship. held for some sea-
sons by Mr. Farnum. Miss Chi
cago" carries a single Liberty mo-
tor Of 420 II. p. while the Califor-
nian is equipped with two Fiat mo-
tors, developing over 600 II. p. The
former has a Straight-away official
mile mark of 76.2 NJ. F. II. while
the latter is unoficially credited with
81 NJ. p. II. Miss Chicago" is 10
be a feature at the New York Mo-
tor Boat, ship and Engine show al
the Grand Central palace on Feb. II
TO % and If this gagement does
not interfere II Is very probable that
I the match viii be arranged, as
I Commodore Clark has already an
nounced his intention of visiting
/ Southern California this winter.