davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
The Blaine House

. has prnyme the fixed policy of the
s1 abIished by act and re
G5 wa ltain the Blaine House
3D. a1sJtive home, and a few days
b lerously provided for its
a-aalae for the ensuing 80 months
lsS1= resolve appropriating
Nau did this in a spirit of
t Re memory of the son of
WI Sc name the house was 50
gwen in trust to the State.
}a1' resolve it is stated that
nd. herein appropriated are
a9 'o any sums expended by
l.-rrl dent Of public buildings
MICS or The care and preserva-
r0perty to be occupied by
rs his official residence"
deet Committee in it's re
N lore you, under the title
Ny. Public Buildings, also
+ lied for an additional appro-
81 'a cover certain expenses con-
t 'r 'ag Blaine House. In pro-
VIZ H his $32,500 appropriation
%-or.a1 Of what destiny had in
plauning for the future,
H'a-E Changing conditions have
1lr sable to revise this item.
s4--st hat the $4,000 Resolve
5'a5 and that the contemplat-
H'"- -'aLion in the Budget be
" q committee for careful
-'.a.1n in order that whatever
dead. appropriated by the State
" -+'nsHnance of this house shall
.4'io9d by all. Should you
-ee suggestions you will, in
~~Fa place this question upon
OASIS
''rady have decided that the
mouse should be kept open to
F't+ t our State so that those
N Historical and sentimental
.~ 'eslre to visit it, may freely do
-. bIaAe House was accepted by
'Ale as a sacred trust. 1t was
" rust to our late Governor
's- BY him during his term of
III would, in my opinion, be a
ard an appropriate act for
+ repealing the $32,500 Re
" Pass d resolve in it's stead
N -1' -ba' The sum of not less than
Year for the years of 1921
he placed In the hands of the
"A of our late Executive, to
her for the benefit of her
900 ..dren.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
TRANSPORTATION


The transportation problem is be
tore you. Names railroads seek re,
Del, and tax concessions are asked of
you. Tax reduction for one. means
an ADDED burden for others. The in
dustr1al, economic and agriculture,
life OF the State to a large extent is
dependent upon adequate transporta-
lion facilities. Throughout the couu
Try there IS need Of railroad rehabili-
latlon. Ihe method of railroad tax
atlon now in vogue in our State,
whereby tax Is levied on gross re-
ceipts, is considered by many students
OF economy to be unsound. You have
scant time TO devote to the solution of
this pressing problem. 1t Is the duty
OF each member to attend the hearings
On these bills. It is each members
duty to ask questions even though
they be not carefully framed or sci
entifically worded. Each earnestly
should attempt to learn the facts
10 the railroads | would say, bring
all the facts at your command, offer
them frankly and openly encourage
those who seek information, avoid
complicated and confused figures of
intricate bookkeeping, and take the
Elghtleth Legislature itno your con-
hdence in every detail Let each party
TO the discussion, those seeking and
those imparting information, recognize
the others point of view and proceed
calmly to the work in hand, for all
must admit that modern conditions are
complex, and that the burden of tax
alton must be equally distributed lest
an injustice done to one group. or
favor granted to another destroy the
balance of good government.
The people of Maine, notwithstand-
ing the now discredited methods of
railroad Hobbies and railroad domina-
ton of the years gone by, realize, as
Go the railroads themselves, that times
have changed and that the people need
the railroads just as much as the rail
roads need the people; and they also
realize that the prosperity of the one
is interviewer with that Of the other
and that mutual confidence is the only
satisfactory basis for the future.
My work is no longer legislative, 1t
is executive, and it is my ambition
that you be known as Legislature
that passed jusC laws, and that be
known as wise executive. The DAYS
OF reconstruction and retrenchment
are trying days. Emergencies NAV
arise. After you have left we shall
carry on Maine occupies a situation
favored beyond that of most of her
sister states. Conditions here remain
normal long after other states have
felt the stress of changed and I'M
settled conditions. Today we face the
coming months with hope and conf
dence. May true prosperity soon re-
turn, and may it be the rule in Maine
that all who work receive a fair re
ward, for which they give an adequate
return.
The affairs OF this State shall ever
be to you and to our other citizens an
open book and about them there
shall be no mystery or concealment.
Should you be unable to find such in
formation as you seek, the Chief Ex-
ecut1ve with the department heads
gladly will render you assistance. A
self-governing State like ours is one
wherein each does his part, and where
in also each is entitled to full knowl-
edge Of the States affairs.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
Governors Message
Continued from Page 81
Highways

Maine road problem can be appre-
,,..r WREN It is realized that Maine
,.-. An area as large as that of the
A.- five New England states, with
.,a.o..p If 76S,014, where they have
'.s.. and that Maine has a total
...-5.Y mi as Of road, while the other
o. E-4 Eugland states have but g.
,g qr.rl This it is seen that Maine
,o5.' l,s Of New England's popu-
.,aa .l5 bout 29%o of it's roads. The
~azr u, good roads must therefore
tg,., ~maiu an important and a
.a u-a The fact that such d
rl-syn4- interest exists in the high
nd eles-0g is encouraging for dis
~y1r is EDUCATIONAL and ultimately
,qr.!l q The problem will be found.
a-= d, there is an undercurrent
81 ul.r hat disproportionate
,-rr If the money available is be-
he roads of costly construc-
f#r '-AbL duu ONSl nGdC CHAR yes
r -uee larger than they should
b. al he interest of the smaller
enr ni0-s is sometimes unneces-
g-, m.a. secondary to the develop
r1 IF 4r-s projects. Reference is
I'D criticisms in order that
~. --. proper committee you NAV
y-4r ri they are well founded.
am ay endcavor to suggest the
l@.-a cl edies 1t. should always be
Nr 0.1d that criticism is not, al
1sg lJmately may lead to, CON
e- and that this difficult situa-
M d r. handled without preju-
III .-- -anship, and with the sole
i ueIy that which needs cor
N450 Of course first necessary
10 secure the facts upon which
b a-- gr Judgment and conclusion.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
!. I[ NOW BELIEVES
IN 'FRU|T-A-T|vES"'
Teacher OF New Thought?
s.e,IPd By Fruit Liver Tablets
SCHENECTADY m

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
.r.7, not in the habit of praising
,,+erial medicine as l am an
~. ,,.teof New Thought ; but some
~ ,q7 | had such Il bad attack Of
rr W.. stomach Trouble that I gave
a+,Eiag I did not have it and took
' VI ives or Fruit Liver Tablets.
Mast gratifying was the result. 1t
,.5ered my liver and stomach.
..,r5js. cleaned up my yellowish:
.noley,on and put new blood INF
holy. Frmt-a-tjUes' is the highest
-aot Ncw Thought in incidence.
A. A. YOUNG.
s,c a box, 6 for So so, trial size 25c.
SSsalers OF from INITIATIVES
iH.ot+,1 uGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
"Share Your Bottle. i"

If you want to do friend the greatest
ia vor in this world; recommend the use
of Humphreys 'Seventy-seven" for
Coughs, Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh,
Pains or Soreness in the Head, Chest and
Back; or better still, share your bottle.
To get the best results take Seventy
seven" at the first sneeze or shiver
Book on Disc asses of Every Living
Thing"-malled free.
Humphreys Homeo, Medicine Co., 15f
William Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17

WISH TO NOTIFY the public
L that l have sold my marble
business on High Street to
C. A. Bruce, but have not sold
my GRANITE SHOP on BRIDGE
STREET, or gone out Of business
as has been reported. I am now
devoting my whole attention to
the quarrying and manufacturing
Of granite. You will always find
something doing here and a varie-
ty of finished work to select from.
A. S. HEAL,
Bridge Street. Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
W ater Powers

7SlalaJ1r | advocated the re-
Names water powers for
b.. OF Maine people; opposed
M. '-eFlerence with and control
b, waller powers; urged the ap-
h.. H a commission to secure
NJ, 'oout them so that they might
h., W Relore the people; and was
.,s ''D'a' in attaching a restrictive
3. ~ TO such water power char
h.. ''Il'e before the last two Leg
a., also advocated the develop
p, ~ control by the State of stor-
b. :, '0lfS and basins, which con-
VI. oasis Of successful hydro
tst, 'elopment, and of the I'M
"ater powers Incident there
Nj. ey Of non-transmission of
lgo,a.' &c energy beyond the State
~ ,. 'eu by an overwhelming
n A. 'q.lment, and, insofar as the
h "alle is able to do so, this
~ Deen safeguarded by law
~ r epumeSit The Maine Water
snt Nun 'ssion, in my opinion, in
IN ,eport, has justified it's crea-
|4Ns 20 continuance, as the only
[a,, VHdhnel through which the
Ao,. ve properly and impartially
]ue people. Should the Fed.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment Of Horses, Cows.
Sheep, Dogs end other animals, sent
free. Hunpllroys' Homeopathic Vet
Urinary k4edieiaes. $50 William St, NY
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT

(COMPOUND(
For Piles or Hemorrh Odds
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
one application brings relief.
at all druggists
Send Free Sample of Ointment to
.'.........~...
'''--' '''-- .-.'--.-
s'''.'' .-................
Humphreys Horneo. Medicine Com,e,x
'56 William Street. NV York
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17

George E. Macomber. Special Agent,
Augusta, Maine
Charles ) Downing, Special Agent,
Augusta. Maine 3w7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Legion Seeks
More Activity
On State Work

A speeding up Of activities in all
state departments and particularly
in the state highway department
in order to provide employment for
Oregon's idle men is urged by
Charles B. Rucker, chairman of
the unemployment committee of
Portland post No. one, American
Legion, who is here today in the
interest of the unemployment
problem.
Several hundred men could be
put to work at once, Rucker points
out, if the state highway depart
ment would insist upon contract
ors beginning work. Immediately as
contemplated in their bids, instead
Of waiting for ideal weather condi-
tions when there will be. plenty of
other jobs available.
The Portland committee, Ruck-
er states, has been instrumental
in placing several hundred men in
a position to earn a livelihood for
themselves and their dependents
through a survey of the labor sit
uation in Portland. OF these men
fifty two percent were from out
side of Portland and only twenty
percent were eX-service men.
Rucker states that he is receiv-
ing much encouragement from all
OF 70 fasr L., L..
their whole hearted cooperation
in putting men at work on JOBS
which can be performed just as
well at this time as under more
favorable weather conditions. Ruck
er will spend the remainder of the
week here making a survey of the
labor situation in state depart
ments before returning to Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Astoria Nine May
Get Noted Pitcher

Astoria, Ore, Mar. TO- 1t is re-
ported that Manager Fred Brown,
of the Astoria Centennials base
ball team, has written to II. r.
Hoefler, local candy manufacturer
now in San Francisco, who has
agreed to finance the team this
season, relative to securing the SER
vices for the season of Fred Libke,
well-known local southpaw pitch
err, who pitched for the Calgary
team of the Eastern Canada league
last season, winning IS out of %
games, seven of which were shut
outs. Libke recently signed a con-
tract with the Calgary team for the
season of 1921, a contract which
gave him substantial boost in
salary over last year. Libke, it is
understood, is willing, however, to
stay here and pitch for the local
team If a satisfactory salary ar
rangement can be made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Eleven Water
Permits Issued

The development of ten horse
power and the irrigation of a
small tract of land is contemplated
in an application filed with the
state engineers office here Tues
day by Mrs. Hannah e. White of
Portland covering the appropria-
ton of three second feet of water
from an unnamed tributary of
Eagle creek.
other applications covering
water rights have been filed with
the state engineers office as fol-
lows:
By c. b. Zeek Of Bandon, cover
ing the appropriation of ten sec
ond feet of water from Cut creek
for placer mining purposes in Coos
county.
BY e. M. Blodgett of Nyssa COW
ering the appropriation of water
from the Nyssa Arcadia Drainage
ditch for the irrigation of 40 acres
in Malheur county.
BY l.. b. Menefee Lumber COM
pany of Portland covering the APP
preparation of five second feet
from Wolf Greek for Transporting
lumber.
BY Chas o. Maher of Jordan
Valley covering the waters of Salt
Lick reservoir on Stove creek for
irrigation purposes in Malheur
county.
BY Thomas M. Chipman of
Myrtle creek, Douglas county,
covering the appropriation of
water from Myrtle creek for irri-
cation purposes.
By e. d. Stephenson of Grants
Pass for the appropriation of
water from Democrat Gulch for
the irrigation of 80 acres in Jose
phnie county.
By Josephine Moomaw of Will
liams covering the waters of West
Fork of Williams creek for the
of rs acres in Josephine
county.
By M. f. Dickman of Myrtle
Creek for the irrigation of six
acre tract in Douglas county with
the waters of Harrison Young
branch.
By Louis II. Bergdold of Rose
burg covering the waters of Ash
creek for irrigation and domestic
purposes in Douglas county.
By J. ii. and e. c. Woodcock
of Marion covering the appropria-
tion of Is second feet from Oak
Springs for power development in
Wasco county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Albany Organizes
Guard Company

Albany, Mar. 10 AS a result
of a conference between Major
Duesenbury, of the adjutant gem
erals office at Salem, and Clar-
ence Collins. organization of the
new militia company will take
place on the evening of March 20
at the armory.
Preceding that date, Sergeant
Jirak. who is in charge of recruit
ing, will be here for the purpose
OF giving information to those
who have expressed a desire to
enlist and to seek additional re
cruits.
During the last weeks there has
been good interest manifested by
number of local youths and al
ready enough have signified their
intention to become members to
justify the units organization.
AS soon as 80 men have beer
enlisted, the company will be fed
eralized.
On the noon of March 20, Major
Duesenbury will be the speaker at
the weekly luncheon of the cham
ber of commerce, at which time he
will talk on the advantages that
accrue to the community by rea-
son of the militia company organi-
cations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Candidate Writes
Platform in Verse

st. Louis, Mo-, Mar. 9.-Hans
Peter Roy Nelson, boxer, wrestler
and automobile repairman, has
tutrned poet politician. Nelson has
filed his declaration as candidate
for the republican nomination for
mayor of st. Louis. The declara-
ton includes the following plat
form:
ITO be and do all for the right,
With brain and Drawn all that
can;
To treat my neighbor as myself,
And treat my duty as man.
To take my due and nothing more
To love each child as though my
own;
To say and think no evil thing
Has been my creed since l was
grown.
And when at last my life is spent,
And angels chant my lullaby,
May you then say when at my bier
He was a man that knew NJ
fear
And Nelson paid 5000 in good
United States cash to file his poem
declaration with the republican city
central committee, as is required OF
all primary candidates.
Nelson, who is of Swedish birth
and speaks broken English, declar-
ed his first duty as mayor would be
to teach policemen politeness.
81 was arrested once for asking
a policeman his number" he stated
Nelson is fifty three, has been ir
the United States since 1883 anC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Strike Talk
Persists In
Rhi1leZone
Hints of General Tie
UP In Cities Occu-
pied by Allies Con-
tinue Is Report

Duisberg, March 10.-Hints that
work throughout the Ruhr district
of Germany will cease within the
next few days as the Immediate
result of allied occupation of Duis-
berg, Ruesseldorf and Ruhrort and
| the seizure of customs were made
by German mine operators, civil
officers and workmen here last
night. There seemed to be little
unrest among working men last
evening, after they had finished a
full days work however.
Allies Scout Rumors
Well informed allied officials
declared they did not believe there
would be a strike in the Ruhr dis
trict, one asserting:
THE people do not intend to
strike. Communists are pointing
toward Russia as Germanys sal
vation but working men already
have repudiated that idea and will
Tepudiate it again. Approximately
$1,000 tons of merchandise was
handled here today. This was only
half of the merchandise tonnage
carried daily when the port held
the worlds record but business is
not at a standstill here, and think
it never will stop"
The river seemed fairly busy
during the day, crafts of various
types shuntting to and fro.
Ruin" Is Hun Cry
Germans declared it impossible
to divert the heavy Rhine COM
merce overland outside of the oc-
cupied zone so as to avoid the
customs zone and they expressed
themselves as being firmly con-
vinced that those directly affected
would abandon competition in the
world markets because of the high
prices, unless they were aided by
the Berlin government.
1--WE are ruined, should the al
lies carry out their program" one
of the heaviest exporters said yes
terday. What can the workmen
do but strike 2"
Allied officials were emphatic in
their assertions that German busi-
ness men would not be ruined by
the penalties placed on Germany
by the allies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
New Instructor
Is Secured for
Ki1nban College

aidert r. C. Hickman, OF the
,,,..hau School of Theology mace
announcement in chapel Weu-
aosaav that the executive commit,
~ ~ the trustees have secureu
pov John D. Mccormick D. ~
.ho enccessor to the late Df'
Eaw,n Sherwood. DR.. McCorinaC navt
is expected to arrive IN oalen ni,, os-
rr,esday. and will immeola'ei'
sumo active duues' ,.
90 comes to Kimball with lihe
scholastic training anu W.
actical and successful experience
- tbe pastorate and in the euuo"
-, - fiald He is a graduate ol
IIanline university, of 81 fau.,
~ Drew Theological Seminary
at Ma, ison, N. J. Upon ms
nation from Drew he entereu wv
otorate in the Minnesota con
fo-anca and was among the Ihos'
e,,ocessful of the younger pastots'
Six years ago he was elected 10 ~ ~
nresidency of Parker coilese aI
Tv;nnebago, MINI. He made an
anoinent success of his work III 'he
Emotional field and has resigned
his nosition as president OF Farhei
tn become associated with the l"o
,,ltv of Kimbali school.
DIR. Mccormick will return eas'
at the close of the school year "
nursue postgraduate stuoles az
Garrett Biblical institute, at EVAN
ston IN. His family will remain
in the east until his return TO oa-
lem next fall. .
President Hickman announces d
general advanced program 1or 'ile
I<imball school. The entrance re-
have been raised u
to the requirements OIL
all eastern schools. 1t has been
decided that in addition to Dr.
at least one more MAN.
and probably two, will be calleu
to places on the faculty
DR.. Hickman leaves Salem on
Friday morning for an extended
trip through Washington to visit
the educational institutions ana
district conferences, to re-
cruit young men for the ministry
and for attendance at klmpaIl
school. The outlook is hopeful Tor
a very largely increased attend
anCe another wear,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
New Plant for RoeebuIrg

Roseburg. Mar. 10. p. Mel
son and wife. and w. B. Patterson.
Of Portland, arrived in Roseburg
" consunI44dte a uedl wnei eoJ -'Af.
Nelson leases the sand and gravel
plant located at Shady Point. Mr..
Nelson is a well-known contractor
in this state, and proposes to oper-
ate the plant to its full capacity
during the summer months. A
great amount of gravel is to be
needed in this vicinity during the
coming season. as the highway
commission has ordered gravel
placed on many of the sections of
highway. 1t is expected that the
capacity of the plant will have to
be increased to care for the de-
mand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Salemite, Charged
With Non Support
Out On $3.50 Bail

Carl Beck, Salem man, was en-
joying himself while playing bas-
ketball with the Walla Walla Y.
M. C. A. team. He journeyed to
Portland. There, officers announced
this morning. he was placed under
arrest.
Beck, whose wife resides in Sa-
lem, is charged with non-support,
and he is at present out on $3.50
bail set by Judge Unruh. On re-
quest of William r. LORD, Beck's
attorney, the hearing will not be
held until Thursday March IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Prize Horse Sold.

Albany, Mar. No. Bill Riley.
horseman of Albany, purchased of
d. M. Dryden & Sons, of Wood
burn, a registered Clydesdale stall
lion, Sandy of Ashburn, register
number 1873.
d. NJ. Dryden brought the horse
to Albany. The horse has twice
been champion at the Oregon
state fair. Mr.. Dryden formerly
lived at Albany, and was in the
horse business with Worth Hous-
ton, of near Albany. For the last
20 years, Mr.. Dryden has been in
the hrose, cattle, hog and sheep
business at Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Business Outlook
Growing Brighter
Saws Henry Ford

Detroit, Mich. Mar. 9-The worst
of the business depression Is over
Henry Ford, the automobile manu- :
facturer, said today. He declared
business was improving steadily IN
Detroit and that similar gains
should result in other parts OF the
country soon.
different conditions will prevail
after the readjustment than before
the war" he said, there will be
more economy in every way, but
the volume of business will con-
tinually grow"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Train Wrecker-None Hurt

Sioux Falls, S. D., Mar. 1O.-A
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
passenger train running between
Aberdeen, S. D., and Sioux Falls,
Iowa, left the tracks at Cuthbert,
twenty miles north of Mitchell to-
day, but no one was hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

II Lansing Mich. Mar r.
rarN 81, Names, lame president Of H. ssols' T.,
state Oili introduced Introduce" in the 'SsEsSs Siss.ss
ny ny either to bet on bali !, ia : isIe-
to,'rsr to offer a bribe to a pla plsys. games y
both branches of the lsa,., sal pas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

the latter. ADDRESSING ,sSIe re IN Who
says: oI the leas~
You know that
humiliadng for Franz y y not rstter
women their rights I, ACCORDING
In the matter" 4 Oeen dors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Book On Feminisrn.

Paris, March o. On the occa-
sion of it's fiftieth anniversary the
French League for the Rights of
Women publishes a book called
"Fifty Years of Feminism." 1t
carries a prelude by former Presi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

This effort to make Sunday
quiet has the endorsement of the
tired business man whose morning
sleep is disturbed by the church
bells.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

The fifteen amenJmert TO ;he
Iconstitution OF the Unitei States,
(Which provides. The right OF eth
Hens OF the United states To vote
shall not be denied by the United
States. or by any state. on account
Df race. color or previous eondi'ioE
of scryftude." was declared adoP,
- on the sOth Of March, tSsO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

tr,sS"S NOW that Al Jennings b,, !.
frisked by a bold-up D, mas aa' ben
need ed. not be surprised to DSa' Sas one
a filling station has sbor, Assr "a that
John d. 0r'-ehanged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

Brazilian women expect their
husbands to wear their weddins
rings as conscientiously as they
wear theirs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

Persian women ornament their
faces by painting on them the tlg-
ures of insects and small animals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

The native Sitka woman when
she puts on mourning paints the
upper part OF her face very deep
black.