davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
Exhibit OF
Work Closes
BibleSchool

With crowd which jambed
the auditorium of the Presby-
terian church the daily vacation
al Bible school was formally
brought to a close Saturday night
with a program and exhibit of
the work done by the school thru
out the three-weeks session which
was concluded Friday morning.
Among the exhibits which attrac-
ted attention were small pieces
in clay modelling, hammock weav-
ing and raffia work.
A long program including
songs, memory work, and drama
tization by the children was given
much Of the dramatic work being
done in costumes of the Biblical
times which the sketches re-
presented.
DR.. Frank Brown, head Of the
daily vocational Bible school as
sociation, expressed satisfaction
in the work, and explained the
plan to link the work of the
school with the winter Bible
training school for teachers, where
the courses would be outlined to
best equip the teachers for the
sort of work that will be under
taken annually in the vocational
school. George Hug, superinten-
dent of schools. spoke of the bene-
fits of the school, and expressed
his hope that it would continue
in the future.
Much credit for the success of
the work for the summer is due
to Alpheus Gillette, director of
the school, according to Presi-
dent Brown of the association and
others.
The enrolment in the school
more than doubled his earlier an
ticipatioins. Mr.. Gillette said. and
with the $500 budget which has
been assured for the work next
year by 10 of the leading church
es' he is confident that the future
Of the school is assured as a sue-
cess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
Cherrians Are
Defeated, But
Good Sports

Defeated, but without drinking
the pea-green waters of the city
frog pond, and maintaining their
regulations as good sports" the
Cherrians "tuga war" team re-
turned from the Newberg Berry
festival Saturday with sore backs
and cramped muscles after their
strenuous efforts against the New
berg Berrians.
The tuga war between the two
organizations was one of the fea-
lures of the festival. A rope with
ribbon tied in the center was
thrown across the pond and the
two teams were to pull for five
minutes, or until one went into the
pound.
L. ]. Simeral, anchor man for
the Cherrians, managcG to throw
his knee out of place in the pull
ing and the ribbon moved about a
foot nearer the side OF tn. Der
rians. simeral kept pulling with
heroic effort and at the same time
succeeded in thrown his kree in
place again. It was an exciting
pull, but the Berrians were con-
ceded winners.
Just the same" said King Bing
Knowland, Il believe that ii It had
been 10 minutes instead of five
my boys would have pulled 'em
in"
The Cherrians We're served
luncheon in the basemen: of the
Friends church at Newberg where
G. z. KnOwlaud made a short tot,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
Allee Gordon's StorY

at isn't truel OF course It
isn't truei There is some mis-
take" found myself mumbliag
as Judge Turner bundled me into
hix taxi. 1t cant be true. No
child OF mine could really be stol-
en-. What could anyone want
with my haby9" As I talked hys-
terically TO myself. there surged
through my brain the stories l
had read Of kidnapped children
and the indignities and hardship
and worse to which they had
been subjected. The prospect was
borrifyiRg and my mind was filled
with misgiyings that only a
mother can understand.
why should anyone steal my
baby. Il isn't truei II isn't
true, ! repeated.
Then I sensed vaguely that low
Ing hands were caring for me
md ! looked in surprise into the
y iympalheiic eyes Of Alice Cor
lon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
President Il
Read Messs,,
To Congres,| !

Washington. July III,
House officers indicated :.
that President Harding Drs,'a'|
would deliver in person i.
cial message to congress : Y
ing bonus legislation. ~ -
this program the senate ana Sa''
would have a joint session = a''
ceive the message, which NV. Y \ Y
will be presented within ! sssal ~
two. ual
Mr.. Harding returned J. !.
White House from a ws.s
cruise down the potomss I
Chesapeake bay and eo.., =
work on his message, which !. !
understood to have started !.
ing his trip. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

For nearly a mile along the n.
bicoke creek near Brampton, H. h
tario' thousands of dead fish Il /,
dead frogs floated on the sr,i,s =
OF the stream when a high VIM
blew a hydro wire into the crss
Practically the entire frog coo,'
was electrocuted. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

of yesterdays disturbed areas, but
police patrols promptly checked
any attempt at an organized out
break.
The freight and mail train from
Belfast to Londonderry was at
tackled near Carrickmore, County
Tyrone, this morning and six cars
with their contents were bdrned
and the line torn up at this point.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

Those who served on the tTga
war team were: L. ]. SimeraI,
George Alderin, E. l.. Kapphahn,,
Paul Siege, william McGilchrist
Jr., Bert Macy, A. N. Pierce and
r. O. Smelling. Milton L. Meyers
acted as timekeeper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

Doesn't matter how much you
suffer when you are having your
teeth worked on,--You have no
grounds on which TO deny that
your inquisitor is. as advertised
painless dentist. 1t doesn't
hurt him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

Down at Chicago they think
Lake Michigan is the finest Of the
great lakes, but over at Duluth
the folks claim that theirs is
Superior. Don't throw that ink
well, Per-I'll take 1t back.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
Sugar Advances
Another 10 Ceal

San Francisco, July 11n,
wholesale price of grann,.,'
cane sugar rose ten cents ; 's n''
dred pounds today. 1t now a. ~
at S6, q rise of forty cent, Il !
four days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

81 like" mused the corner philo-
sopher, as he selected magazine
"to spend an hour or so a day
In the reading room of, the public
library. There Is such quiet
atmosphere"
at ought to be quiet" returned
the rather cynical business man,
"There isn't an electric fan to stir
Il up"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

The loser of the forthcoming
contention at Jersey City is going
20 have his own opinion In regard
20 collection by the government
OF an amusement tax on his shore
of the purse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

The big Albany cannery. which
had been closed since last fall,
started active operations last
Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
Another ouiet spot

Wilson Park is a beauty spot,
Delightful, green and cool,
But how we wish when days are
hot,
II had a swimming pool.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

One thing about Il. Mother
there isn't so much to the gradua-
ting dress as there was once upon
q time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

lever notice when you order
coffee at the cafeteria, they al
ways stick a spoon in the mug?
Somebody is going to put an eye
out yet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

Long Live America. says a
newspaper headline. Quite right.
but on what?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

Nothing rattles a married man
quite so much as having his wife
agree with him on everything.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

Some girls tolerate most any
kind Of fellow rather than giv'
back any jewelry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

of the man l loved lying there so
helpless and unhappy.
Tomorrow - Alice Gordon's
Courage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

There IS little satisfaction for
reformers In the announcement
that skirts will be half an inch
longer next fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
Cheer IN.

Your sins are bound to find you
out
Is this a warning, men?
For II they, boy, there is no doubt
That they will call again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

II you must kick, kick your
self.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

Enemies OF jazz music say there
Is syn IN syncopation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

There are lots Of men who boast
OF being economical when in truth
they are only stingy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

No, Hyrtle, woman doesn't
have to quarrel in order to make
up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

II there were only three men
in the world. they would probably
have cooperative still.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
Office Cat
Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss
Philosophy

Hard work is the best antidote
for hard luck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11


Up t today eHadingad nhtrh made
ami f no 1t IS a e
matte force ar
GreatBn lona GeogeM Harvey, o
o.
of
coll
Spain -CyruE Woods o bWyerb man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
Then Came Ministering Angels

tFrom the Portage Press)
but tho doctors could do no.
thing for him except pronounce
him dead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11

Ihey ha observe lying yanites orsake their own merc
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
.L|BERALCOMPRO
 IN GERMAN PROPOSAL

BERLIN. April 24.-The new Ger man proposals were said tonight by the German Peoples party leader to represent a liberal compromise be- tween the demands of the entente made in Paris and Germany's offer at London. He said they would name far-reaching guarantees cover ing economic obligations to be as stunned by Germany in connection with her present proposal to the United States. The governments failure to deliver the note to the American mission Saturday night, ac- cording to the promise of Foreign Minister Simons to the reichstag, caused numerous rumors today which represented the cabinet as being all but disrupted by dissension over the proposal
 The protracted deliberations, it was said tonight. was due to conflicting opinions on the phraseology of the note. The cabinet Is said to be united regarding the fundamental principles underlying Germany's new offer and also assumes complete responsibility for the note, as 1t does also for the step which led to Germany's appeal to President Harding.
 Reichstag leaders were so informed this evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
1 6 V|LL|STA RAIDERS WILL
 BEPLhCEDON
 TRIAL TODAY

DEMING, N NJ, April 24.-The death penalty will be asked for the sixteen alleged Villista raiders whose trial opens in the district court here tomorrow morning on charges of murder, growing out of the raid of March g, 1916, on the border town of Columbus, New Mexico, by detach- ment of Francisco Villas rebel troops.
 This announcement was made to- night by District Attorney Forrest Fielder, who will direct the prosecu- ton of the alleged members of Villa S band which killed nine American civilians, including one woman, and eight United States soldiers during the Columbus raid.
 T will ask the court to instruct for a verdict of first degree murder, with the death penalty. or for an acQuittal." MT. Fielder said. Unless the Mexican government comes to their aid by tomorrow morning. the sixteen Villistas will go to trial rep resented by a public defender. The Mexican prisoners are facing their second charge of murder in. connec- ton with the raid. having been sen fenced in 1916. pardoned by former Governor O. A. Larrazola last No vember and since that time rear rested on new indictments returned before the pardon had become effec- tive.
 yincinte Visconte, Mexican consu' at Columbus, is in Fl Paso today in conference with the Mexican consul general in regard to the possible steps the Obregon government may take in the defense of the Villistas, accord ing to statement here tonight by R. F. Hamilton, mayor of Deming who has been appointed by the dis trict court of Luna county to defend the prisoners. It Is doubtful, he said that any aid will be offered.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
WOMEN CAST FIRST
 VOTES IN BELGIUM
rRepubIIean A. p. Leased wlreI

BRUSSELS, April 24.-The results of the municipal elections today in Belgium show that the clericals made considerable progress in the big cities at the expense of the socialists. The latter. however, held their own in the industrial districts. The liberals generally remained stationary.
 Women voted today for the first time in the history of Belgium.
 The number of women who regis tered exceeded by 100000 the men and they might have. had they SC desired, secured control of all the municipal councils of the country There were only a few women candi- dates, however.
 Queen Elizabeth voted here taking her place in line and waiting her turn to enter the booth.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
CONCLUDES SECRET TREATIES
 WITH SLAV NATIONS
Republican A. p. Leased wlreJ

WASHINGTON. April 24.-France, in continuation of her policy of creat- ing Slav bloc about Germany and Russia, from among the smaller na- tions of Europe, has concluded a secret offensive and defensive alli- ance with Czecho- Sloyakia, according to a dispatch received here today.
 The alliance follows closely upon that concluded by France with Po- land. It is reported to be similar also with agreements which France is understood to have accepted recently to negotiate with Jugo- Slavia, Ru- mania and Hungary.
 By the terms of the alliance the two nations are reported to have given pledges to assist each other of fensively or defensively in the event of any of the following alternatives
 Attempted restoration of the mon archical form of government in Ger many, Austria or Hungary, appear ance of bolshevist coup d'etat fir either Germany or Austria, or any ambitious effort put forward by Aus tria or Germany in the direction oi the union of the two countries"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
body of Man Who Gave Phoenix Name to Be Moved to New Resting Place Today

me body of Lord Darrell Duppa, Ae man who named Phoenix. will no new resting place today. Pa iotic services will mark the removal uis remains from the Old Masonic
 etery to grave in Greenwood
 Me1noers of Maricopa chapter. aughters of the American Reyolu- on, will be in charge of the services Iis afternoon. Mrs. Roland c. Dry
 president of the chapter, and onh r. Orme, an Arizona pioneer and personal acquaintance of the dis .hguished Englishman. will be the eakers or the day. The public is Lord Duppa was one of the mvster-
 or early history in the Salt River Alley. He as supposed to be the dis ptute and exiled scion of an aristo- Slauc English family, and there was ne Ientastic tale that he was the ost Lord Tichborne, being paid to main away from England He was assessed of a college education, un- srstood the classics well, used the est of English and had good com and of French, Spanish and Ital- n, Indicating personal experience in ne British diplomatic service. His one- as a rule, was with friends a w miles west of Phoenix on the eutch Ditch.
 It was in the fall of 1869 that Lord appa- gave the city it's name. With L. Larsen, a Dane, Jack w Swill- g, an American. and a man named arr. Duppa was seated on the bank & newly constructed canal. These nur men were the nucleus of the cit enship of Arizona.
 One of the four men seated on the sAnx k Of this newly made canal was rtting a letter to Prescott. It was a e- rnw+rershin cornrnunica ton being
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
J. $. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION MEASURE AGAIN |S INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The de- partment of education bill is now for mally before the special session of congress. having been reintroduced on the first day by Representative Horace M Towner of Iowa. It will be introduced in the senate shortly.
 Briefly, the bill as reintroduced in the house provides for the appropria- tion of $7,500,000, or so much of this sum as may be actually necessary, In the America nization of immigra nts, s50.000.000 to be used in equalizing educational opportunities in the states and for partial payment of physical education, and s15, ,000, ,o00 for the preparation of teachers.
 The bill as introduced is changed from the original one. reported out favorably and strongly, by the house committee on education, in verbiag ge only. Judge Towner believe that as a result another favorable report iron, the committee will be forthcoming shortly. thus giving the measure a the house. With this advantage. its consideration in the senate will no, call for as much time as it would ordinarily.
 Judge Totvner has expressed him self as pleased with the strong news paper indorsement given the measure not only during the last session but during the vacation of congress Ir addition, Endorsements of the bill are coming in daily from all sections oi the country to members of the twc houses. Due to the delay occasione6 by failure to get consideration of tho education measure in the last con- gress, 1t has been possible for the author to get a clear insight intt other proposed measures having tt do with education, and to clarify pro- visions in his in such a way as tC care for most of these under the one bill
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
BODIES 0F 20,0O0
 US. SOLDIERS SENT
 HeME FROM FRANCE

PARIS, March 2S.-(By Mail)-The odiessof 20 900 American soldiers who oll ia France have either been ship d tgthe United States or are now in roce$s of being returned for burial th4r native country.
 Win the 102 officers of the Ameri- an trmy and a personnel of more nan x0oo men working night and day n many sections of France, the raves registration service of the Amerfcan army has reached point herd it Is possible to forward 4o00 hodieS a month. The work of sending lack the 52.311 bodies designated for nterpent in America will be com alete4 by the end of.next October if prese&t plans are fulfilled.
 Ths bodies of the Americans have heen taken from every cemetery in me south of France. The greater rart of the effort is now being con- cantrated in the zone of the armies me Argonne, etc. Seventy-seven odisa of American soldiers who died n Italy will be removed to the United states next month
 The graves registration service now
 working in Berlin on arrangements
 skipping the bodies of American oidiefs who are buried in various arts of unoccupied Germany. This ltter work was rendered very diff cult because of the location of many rf -he graves were unknown. An ex- ert has been going over the German urial records in Berlin for several ieelSs and virtually all the graves lave been found The German gov ernnlsnt has afforded every facility to Inc graves registration service.
 More than 10000 bodies will be tried in the four permanent ceme- eries which the American govern 1ent will maintain in France.
 The fine arts commission of the smertcan War Memorial council has rived in Paris for a series of meet =
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25

a joint order for supplies. When the letter was completed. the question arose;
 Tt goes to Prescott. but whence does it comeg'
 We have no name for this place, oue of the four spoke up. "so let's give it a name. Will someone sug- gest a name?"
 Let's call it StonewaH." Swilline said. Starr, in a sarcastic tone said ''Yes. call it Stonewall." Swilling, a southerner. was displeased and said "Well. someone name it."
 'I think Salina would be a good name" said Starr. To this Larson replied "No, we don't name it that; that means a salt marsh. Let us not give out the impression by its name that this valley is a salt swamp or al kali flat"
 Then" said Duppa. '1et me sug- gest the name. This canal was partly built in a time forgotten now. Pre- historic cities, now in ruins. are all around you; pre- historic civilization existed in this valley. Let the new city arise from the ashes of these ruins. Let us call the city that is to be built Phoenix"
 After Lord Duppa had explained the meaning of the word, all fou, agreed that Phoenix was the very name and so the address. Phoenix Salt River Valley" was written fol the first time.
 Lord Duppa died in Phoenix ir 1903 and was buried by the Masons in the Masonic cemetery. Tn Decem- Der. 1910, the Maricopa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion erected a monument over the grave. This same monument wil mark the new grave in Greenwood cemetery. The lot for the new buria n,at was given by the Masonic lodge
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
Mensheuists Charge Souiets Persecute
 Industrial Workers
(Continued from Page One

ganizations, desert the cities and go to the villages"
 Because of large number of work men who have deserted cities and are seeking to earn their living in the country, the document declares that "in order to save the situation and to detain the workers in the towns the soviet government has had recourse to measures of compulsion."
 From the beginning of 1920 mili
 tarization of the Russian industries has been introduced" continued the report This measure was at first applied only to the railways, but gradually it was extended over the coal mines, metal industries and
 finally over the timber, flour and sugar industries.
 Authorization means a complete and absolute subjection of the work men to the works management It embodies a number of stern measures. also restriction of leases and cruel suppression of strikes.
 Strikers Suppressed 'Tt is needless to say that the soviet government suppresses strikes by severe measures; the strikers are ar rested, deprived of food rations, and even shot
 Overtime work Is compulsory. ir was stated, and the Russian metal worker, whose working day is nor mally weight hours and A hours per week, Is now 12 hours a day, and 72 hours a week. Sometimes compul- sorry work in performed on Sundays, which makes 80 hours week. 1t was stated.
 Seeing that the remuneration in money is quite insufficient" continued
 the document, "the soviet govern ment shows a tendency to pay the workman in kind-food and clothing. However, this remuneration Is equally insufficient. In Petrograd each worker has a ration card A which entities him to from A to 1a pound of bread per day. This, together with the 'Nasic card gives a pound of bread per day. Other necessities are distributed occasionally and differ ently in various districts. Ration Cards 'In Petrograd this summer, card A entitled the holder to five or six pounds of wheat three or four pounds of fish. A pound of tobacco, A pound of sugar per month per head
 "Footw ear and clothing are dis tributed irregularly and therefore 1t is impossible to state even approxi- mately how much a worker gets or this kind of remuneration.
 "Workmen from the Kolpinsky works (near Petrograd) announce: It is sad and shameful to think that the Russian workman is condemned to extinction owing to the foolish
 economic policy of the bolshevili
 Half of the Russian proletariat have already perished. Outside the towns 1 there is food in plenty: it is, however | impossible to get at it. Purchase anc 1 sale are prohibited. prices are high l beyond reason
 1 "A workman from the Pootiloft 1 Works Gin Petrograd) says: Tn the 1 full sense of the word we are starv- i ing, as we exist on bread and soviet soup alone. We are completely ex-
 hausted owing to excessive overtime and insufficient nouxishment-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
Winter Sown Crop
 Prospects Better
 Than Last Decade

ROME April 24.-The bulletin is sued by the International Institute of Agriculture today says the prospects for winter sown crops are favorable in the United States. where the promise for wheat is nine per cent above the average yield of the last decade.
 In the southern hemisphere, the maize crop In Argentine is esti- mated at 5.9 millions tons, indicating decrease of II per cent, as com pared with last season, but an in crease of 21 per cent over the average increase for five years.
 The bulletin adds that the estimate of maize throughout the world will be nine per cent above last season and Is per cent above the average.