davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
of
Dallas Streets
Is Contemplated

Dallas, Or, Mar. 15.-The citi-
zens of the southwest part of Dali
las, located in the addition known
as the Levens LaCreole addition,
are circulating a petition for the
improvement of a part of Cherry,
Ellis, Birch and Hayter streets. The
petition calls for grading, turn pix
ing, and gravelling to the width of
II feet of portion of the streets
above named. Practically every
property owner abutti1g on the
streets in contemplation of improve
ment has signed the petition which
will be presented to the city counr
ell next Monday. night at its regu-
lar meeting.
Divorce Sought.
Mrs. Marion d. Taylor went to
McMinnville yesterday to appear as
a witness in the divorce case 81
Lydia A. Hinshaw VS.. Tilghman
Hinshaw. Mrs. Hinshaw first filed
her complaint in Polk county on
December 27, 1920, at which time
she alleged cruel and inhuman
treatment and filthy habits on the
part CT her husband. The case was
dismissed for the reason that the
summons and complaint in the suit
were served on the defendant in
Yamhill county.
Mrs. Hinshaw then filed suit in
Yamhill county. From the infor-
nation as to the number of wit
nesses subpoenaed, it will undoubt-
edly be a closely contested case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Lane County
Farmers Incited
At Phone Action

Eugene, Mar. 16.- Every farm
ers' telephone line in Lane county
will cut loose from the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany's system il the action taken
at a mass meeting of stockholders
in farmers rural lines at the
Eugene Chamber of Commerce
is held by the various companies
to be at all binding. BY a unani-
nous vote of the 200 or more farm
ers present it was voted that it be
the sense of the meeting that each
compan ycut loose from the Pa
cific company's system because of
the recent advance in charges for
switching service at the Eugene
exchange, and the meeting favors
the recall of the public service
commission. Steps were also taken
looking to the installation of an
Independent exchange in Eugene.
Farmers IncenSed.
There was half an hour of heat
ed discussion before action was
taken, each speaker declaring that
the advance was entirely unwar-
ranted and some of them declared
that it, is nothing short of robbery.
The service was criticized. some of
the men declaring that they could
crank up their little old car and
come to town and do their errands
more quickly than they could tran
sact their business over the tele-
phone, owing to their inability to
get central"
Now is the time to cut out the
service of the Bell company for
ever" said Henry Mathews, of
Goshen, who is one of the incorpo-
rators of the first rural telephone
line ever built in the country. I'VE
got along without this company
before we had any farmers lines
and we can get along without it
nwo. | am for an independent
system of our own"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Catarrh
Pleasant
quickly Ended by Pieasan
Germ X Illlng Antisepuc

Quickly Ended Dy Fieasant
Germ Illing Antisepuc
The little Hyomei Inhaler is
made OF hard rubber and can
easily be carried in pocket or purse
1t will last q lifetime
Into this inhaler pour a few
drops Of maRkal HyoInei.
This iU ahaorbed by tho antisep-
tic gauLe within and now you are
ready 10 bres-hA II IN over the
germ infested embrane ~hsrS It
will ape~dIy b~gtn hS work Of
kfllInK eaiArvh germa Hyomei l.
madr ~ Iuu ransu eucalyptus com
hIned with Of thsr AottHs pt1cs and Is
very pleasant to breathe
II is EnA rNnIn~d 70 snd catarrh.
bronchitis. sore thruai. Group.
coughs ana eoI1a or money back.
II eleArs nut a s;5tTnS uD hesA in
two minuies.
Sold BY d. j. Fry and druggists
evnrYVh here. taoV'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Rev. Mr.. Murton
Answers Call of
Monitor Church

Monitor, Mar. 16.- Rev Mr
Murton conducted services in the
CONGREGATIONAL church here Sun
day morning and evening. A large
congregation greeted him at each
service. Members of the church
have extended a call for him TO
preach during the coming year,
and the call has been accepted,
Reverend Mr.. Murton preached
here on trial the week previous,
and his work was SO pleasing. that
a call was Immediately extended.
Rev. Mr.. Murton will also supply
the church at Elliott Prairie dur
ing his stay in Monitor.
Reta elson met with the mis-
fortune to dislocate her wrist
while at play few days ago. DR..
Blake has the little girl under his
care, and she is recovering as well
as could be expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

nanied by Miss Dollie BurA' sI"h'
the weekend at her parents nome
in Oregon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell were
in Corvallis the last OF the week
visiting with Carvel Campbell VINO
is attending the agricultural col
lege. ~
H. ]. Elliott of Perrydale was a
IooaI business visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Mannock of tnde2end-
ence was shopping in Dallas on sat
urday. ,.,
Mrs. c. L. Bratcher and daugh-
ter. Tavern, of Perrydaie we're
shopping in Dallas and visiting WIN
friends on Saturday.
p Mr.. and Mrs. 1. f. Yoakum were
in Bridgeport Saturday visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.
Foster.
Attorney Donald Miles OF Salem
was in Dallas Saturday to attend a
divorce case which ~as being trIeu
at the county court house
MIR, and Mrs. L. e. Viers ana
daughter, Florine, of Portland ir-
rived in Dallas last week % make
their home at their orchard tract
west of Dallas on the GLENDALE
road. The Viers are contemplating
erecting a modern country home on
their land and their arrival in pat
las will be welcomed by the society
folks, Miss Viers will enter Dallas
Figh school.
Frank Rowell, who is farming
his hon ward near Airlie was To-
cal business visitor on Saturday.
II. w. Morton of Portland, rep
resentative of the Mergerthaler
IinotyDe company of San Francisco
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Modern Colds
Working Way
Through College

Chicago, March 16.-Boys al
ways have worked their way
through college. Now the co-eds
are doing it, too. For despite the
drop in the high cost of living, get
ting university education still is
expensive.
Nearly so per cent of the 1900
students at Northwestern are work.
Ing their way through school" "
said President Walter VIII Scott.
''The modern student is a good
student. Some say that ~ father
was the best-that is, the fathers
do-but the modern boys, and not
forgetting the girls, are working
their way through college by using
their heads. Not so many young
men now shovel snow and tend
furnaces"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
attest News Covering Willamette Valley Point

was a business visitor in Dallas on
Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Carpenter and daugh-
ter were in Salem on business on
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Gooch spent Satur-
day with friends in Salem.
Mrs. william Hinshaw of Falls
City was shopping in Dallas on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. wallace Brown OF
Falls City We're in Dallas the lat
ter part of last week.
Ted Serr, who was at one time
associated with his father in the
hotel business in Dallas, was a bust
ness caller here the last of the
week.
G. A. Gass of Seattle is listing in
Dallas,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

ToHaye Better
Fire Protection

Independence, Mar. 10 Mayor
walker and the city council went
10 Lebanon yesterday to inspect
the new fire truck and ascertain If
possible, jus how Lebanon has
possible, just how Lebanon has
solved the problems of fire hazard
as reported by a deputy state fire
marshal during a recent visit In
independence.
The matter of better fire protec-
tion in this city has been under
consideration from the time the
new council was installed and at
recent special meeting OF that
body the matter was discussed pro
and con. 1t was at this meeting that
arrangeme were made to visit
Lebanon and perhaps other towns
to inspect the systems of fighting
fire. 1t is said that Lebanon's sys-
tenn is about as near perfect as
town of that size could ask for'
and that is what Mayor Walker
and the council want to accomplish
for Independence. The entire coun-
ell seems to be in favor of buying
a fire truck and that will ulti-
mately be the result of the investi-
CATION, but just what style of ma
chine to get is yet under consider
alton. The council will meet in
special session this evening when
the mayor and council will report
an the findings at Lebanon, and
%robably take some definite action
IN the direction of providing ade-
quate fire equipment for the city.
The three conflagrations in In
dependence during the last few
weeks, have caused considerable
activity in the matter 1t is said
that additional fire hose must also
be provided at once, and to in
crease the number of firemen is
another project that is seriously
considered. A plan has been sug-
gested to remodel the city building
and provide beds for the firemen
on the upper floor in order to
avoid delays at times of fires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Albany Man Falls;
Is Severely Injured

Albany. Mar. 16.-L. E. Blafn,
of the Blain Clothing company,
one of the pioneer merchants of
this city, sustained a severe injury
yesterday informing at his residence
at 624 Broadalbin street. by fall
ing several feet from a ladder,
landing on the ground on Lis head
and shoulders.
Mr.. Blain was standing on the
ladder arranging some vines over
the veranda of his dwelling when
he became over-balanced by step
ping on the edge of some flower
boxes. A physician was called.
No bones were broken, but the
shock will probably cause him
considerable trouble, it is said, be-
fore he entirely reOovers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Have Color
In Che4l
DC Better Looking - ea
Tablets Ae 0G

''er Looking NJ,
Tablets e VI
ion II your, your skin is yellow,
tite poor~yoU p,unsus sss, coated
you your mouth--a lazy, : NJ Dad taa,l
let's. lake Olive NJ
d.. Dr. Edwards Olive ~,
substitute napsa n for calOmsl--,uasO,l.' ,aOl'i'
pared by DR.. Edward. were ID
years of study. ailsi |
DR.. ,,. Edwards DIV. r,s,..
,,s purely vegetable -So's'' oS,s
mixed with olive oil, ya'l Vonp'V|
Know %U them by their Olive y y.
hrinS. 10 have a clear. Din plss ''ls
Ulu Ul ouoyancy like childro.il ~ \
you must get at the csnOV
Dr. Edwards Olive rSs ny,
on the liver and bowels 1u,'a lIss l.
effects serOas Il
They start the bile ana o,...
cons,ipation- oDns,iI, Take one V,''',' :, \
nightly and note the nls.' :.
suits Millions Of boxes s'Iss,as =.
annually at 15c and IA. ~ Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Paws Five Cents Assessment.

Albany, Mar. 10 H. c. Reeves,
of Albany, has paid the smallest
assessment of anyone in Linn coun-
ty, Sheriff Kendall says. Reeves
tax statement informed him that
he owed five cents on his $40 dog
He had previously given the as
SCISSOR 404 cenuts of the total 49
cents due. The jitney will be de-
voted to state and county purpos-
es.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Eugene Flooded
With Bad Checks

Eugene, Mar 16.-In an effort
to stem the tide of bad checks that
seems to have engulfed Eugene
during the last few months. Clyde
n. Johnston, district attorney, will
prosecute an cases brought 20 his
attention. no matter who or Of
what age the passers Of the
checks may be, according To an
ouncement Of that official.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

London, Mar. 16.- There are
three classes Wiz do reprehensible
things" said Judge Ssnkey during
the hearing OF a case in the Bank
ptcy court. those who have too
iuch money. those who are press
I'd for money. and those who press
US for money"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Dallas

Dallas, Or, Mar. 16.-Oscar and
Cecil Smith of Bridgeport, well
known farmers and hop raisers of
that vicinity. were in Dallas Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Joslin were
in Portland over the latter part of
the week visiting with friends.
Miss Laura Brunner, accom-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
there has been too much of an in

l.v .uiciaIs lu .hg past with
young first offenders. but he de-
clared emphatically that from now
on DE Is going 10 deal with every
case that comes TO his knowledge
Wltauut regard TO circumstances
or antecedents. Youth viii not
count any more with him. he said.
for il has been demonstrated that
the young men are the worst Of
tenders
The district attorney takes the
business men OF Eugene for the
free and easy acceptance OF
checks from Young people, and ad-
monished them that they will save
a lot OF money II they will exer-
else a little more care.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

During February SO vessels load
ed in the lower Columb bia river dis
trict and their combined cargoe
amounted to 29,O19.1SO feet of lum-
ber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

Martins Ferry. Ohio. Mar. 1e.-
The aerial truck OF the local fire
department was unable to respond
70 an alarm. Someone had stolen
DE gasoline from the trucks t-nk
sfne-e the truck was i8s' ''~~f
lrsvsr sxperienced difficulty in OBJ
lAining supply ..ne o.. --
ant1 The fire wAs almost out.
, 1921-08-05

standard set by the Interstate COM
mcrce commission for consumption
on trains. there is no danger TO local
consumers according 10 the statement
OF DR.. J. r. oDonnen. who as city
bacter5oloEist has examined the wa
ter.
The polluted water supply which
Casper is now receiving comes nom
the Sage Creek reservoir which feeds
from the Elkhorn and Sage creeks.
This water was brought n use
here on June 16. when a 14-inch main
which supplies Casper with water
from the city pumping station went
out.
The EIkhorn and Sage creeks pass
through stock country and as there
Is no protection from the stock the
treams have been polluted by ami
rial matter. Close tab on the water
has been maintained by the city and
!. is found that the animal pollution
.has not been injurious and has
caused no disease in Casper
According to n statements of r.
, 1921-08-05

cal residents would have been Immedi-
ately advised OF the finding
The formal condemnation OF Casper
water temporarily by the railroad
col--anies wa merely TO conform
with interstate commerce rules and
net because anyone would have been
endangered by drinking the water.
Dr. O'Donneil has maintained
steady tests OF the Platte river water
after II is taken from the river at
the pumping plant and from distrib-
uting points In Casper and finds that
II is OF extremely high standard.
When the water from the river Is
turned back into the mains here there
will be no danger OF even n shade OF
pollution.
Forces from the city engineers Of
flee have about completed the repair
, 1921-08-05

S. Kni;tIe. city engineer. the break
in the big main from he pumping
plant will be repaired either today
or tomorrow and Casper Will be then
supplied with filtered river water
which has been found t. conform to
all standards OF excellent drinking
water.
Dr. ODonnell when questioned
about tie water situation after MIR.
Knlttie had advised OF the situation
with which Casper IS confronted said
that there had been no general advice
Of the Condition OF the yater because
he did not want useless alarm to
spread. while-;here is some pollution
in the water it has caused mo- serious
results. In case IL had been found
that the pollution from the Sage
Creek reservoirs was dangerous. To-
, 1921-08-05
BURNS Fatal TO CHILD.

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 5.-Burns re-
ceiyed when she pulled a kettle OF
scalding hot soup over upon herself
last Tuesday. proved fatal to 5-year-
old Aiayme Lombardi today The
child's mother had prepared h soup
for the evening meal and left it on the
awaiting arrival OF the chiid's
father from wnrk-
, 1921-08-05
NO DANGER IN
DRINKING CITY
WATER, REPORT
Action of Railroads in Con-
demning Supply Discounted
and Change Will Be
Made Shortly.

Although both the Northwestern
and Burlington railroad companies
have condemned Casper's water sup
ply as not conforming with the
, 1921-08-05

work on the broken mains n a d
vices are being awaited now as TO
what hour the water can be turned
on from the pumping station
, 1921-08-05

Fer cent OF which Is effective .n-mc.a.
afeiy and nine per cent in Ja-gary =
Sas accepted today by IL National
, 1921-08-05
Notice.

Dancing at EIkhorn park. Sunday
light. Aug = s-5-et'
, 1921-08-05

brotherhood o. Pottery o~pera-.ves a
4 conference with United States Pr
terT e~sFc.faiicn.
, 1921-08-05
POTTERY PLANTS CUT WAGES.

ATLANTIC CITY. n J., Aug. g.
a wag reduction CT 10 per cent. 10
, 1921-08-05
Fuchs Dresses and t

Are certain to win the esteem of any woman, no
she seeks5style, quality or price-singly or collect
saying goes, Fuchs Frocks must be seen to be thoro
ciated. See the big assortment of Canton Crepes, T
Poiret Twill models. Specially priced for o.
yours while assortment is
complete at YA'
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
COAL OPERATORS
To OBEY CHECK
0FE;|NJUNCT|ON
Will Not Join Miners in Appeal
Against Judge Anderson's
Restraining Order.
BY international New. Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. A.
The United Mine Workers will have
to fight it out alone" in their effort
to obtain suspension of Federal Judge
Anderson's injunction against the
check-off system.
Indiana operators, all of them named
defendants in Judge Andcrsons de
cree, will not Join in the appeal to be
taken today in The United States
court of appeals at Chicago, hut will
abide by Judge Anderson'S decision
The operators were assured they
could abide by the decree without Vio
lating their contract with the miners,
inasmuch as the agreement for the
Indiana district unlike others, pro
vides that the operators shall not op'
pose the CheCk-off unless 1t is prohib-
tied by the courts.
Counsel for the miners proceeded
today with preparations for playing d
lone hand in the appeal.
Meanwhile, with 10000 Indiana min
ers still idle, and Ohio and Illinois
strikers ordered back to work by their
district officials pending decision OF
the operators on abolition of the check
off. the threatened tie.up of the coal
industry marked time. The next move
directly affecting the walkouts, union
leaders said, is up to the operators.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
NATION AND CHURCH PAY
TRIBUTE TO ITALY'S HERO

ROME, Nov. 4.-Italy's unknown
warrior was buried today with the
highest honors the nation and the
Roman Catholic Church could be-
stow. Pope Benedict XIV celebrated
requiem mass for the soldier in his
private chapel in the Vatican, while
the bells of st. Peters and other
churches tolled.
The participation of the pontiff in
the ceremony was symbolic of the
growing reconciliation between the
Vatican and the Italian state. The
body had lain in state two days.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
by FRANK K. MASON.
IntnrnationaI News serYic..

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The British
government today formally pledged
itself to labor for success TO the
Washington conference.
'It is the policy of the govern
ment to seek peace and to insure
peace" declared Austen Chamber
lain, government spokesman in the
House of Commons. eve pray for
the success of the conference at
Washington, and we earnestly hope
that it will bring relief to the over
burdened nations of the world"
America has taken steps 70 carry
further the main objects of the League
of Nations" declared John Robert
Clynes, Laborite and former food min
lister.
Labor distrusts alliance. Dur ex
perience has been they always lead
to war"
Abiding to the presence of A. j
Balfour on the British delegation. Mr.
Clynes said:
1--WE do not want diplomatic-ruhtlc.
ties but plain speaking, and world
peace will be assured"
Neil MacLean. another laoorite
member, declared that moral disarma'
ment must precede physical and ma
terial disarmament.
The Liberals would not he disap'
pointed IL the conference came TO no
definite decision" said Mr.. MacLean
THE chief question: III the creation
OF an atmosphere wherein great ,aings
could be accomplished subsequently"
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
TURNER
|SFATALLY HURT
IN TRUCK CRASH
Killed When Motorcycle Is
Struck at Thirteenth and
D Streets N. w.

Fred l.. Turner, 913 Fourth street
southeast. son Of Richard o. Turner,
was instantly killed at noon today
when a motorcycle on which he was
riding, collided with a truck, owned
by the General Automobile Truck Com
pany. and driven by Basil w. Grey,
twenty-five years old, Of 1919 Potomac
street The accident occurred at
Thirteenth and ID streets northwest.
Turner was travelling North on
Thirteenth street, when the truck
going east on d street, crossed the
street
Grey was locked up at First precinct
on technical charge OF colliding.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
HARDING GREETS WooDFILL,
FIFTH DIVISION SUPERHERO

President Harding today received
Sergt. Samuel Woodfill, Fifth Division
hero, who has recently been discovered
as one OF the great heroes Of the
world war.
The President congratulated Woodfin
on his bravery in killing nineteen OF
the enemy when cleaning out several
German machine gun nests single.
handed.
Later today Sergeant Woodfill will
dine with members Of Congress, and
during the week he will also be enter
tanned by the Red Diamond War
Society. to which he belongs.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
BRANDED WITH CURLING
IRON, WIFE TESTIFiES

CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. 4.--Stanley G.
Duff, a s50O-a month bond salesman,
branded his wife, Margaret d. Duff,
with an electric curling iron, accord
ing to her testimony before Judge
Macdonald, who granted her a divorce
Mrs. Duff was granted leave to re-
sumo her maiden name, Margaret
Eileen Gaffney. She told the judge
that her husband objected strenuously
to her exchanging visits with her
mother.
1--WE were married December IA,
1918, and left my husband last Sep
tember," she testified. While we
were living at the Colonial Hotel ne
put an electric curling iron on my
back and burned me"
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
GE ERMkNY SAYS ALLIES
ANNOY RESORT VISITORS

PARIS, Nov. 4.--The German gov.
ernment has asked the allied powers
to evacuate watering places, SUCH as
Wiesbaden, in the occupied terri.
tory, asserting that the presence OF
troops there is an annoyance to WIS.,
itors and diminishes the seasons re-
ceipts.
This. with other recent points
raised, Is interpreted in French Of
ficial circles as part of plan by
the Germans to set forth systemat-
ically the various difficulties encoun-
tered in their efforts to pay the rep
arations as arranged.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
BANDITS BOARD TRAIN AS
CITIZENS HUNT FOR THEM

PITMAN, N. j.. Nov. t.-Three
bandits cody boarded a southbouni
passenger train in the center Of the
town while police and armed citizens
were searching for them following
their attempt to hold up William l..
Chiverton.
Chiverton was on his way home
when three men thrust guns in his
face. Startled, instead OF throwing
UP his hands he yelled Justify. Men
in the pei-hborhood rushed out with
guns and the trio of footpads fled
without any loot
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
CUP GIVEN LONDON POLICE
BY RODMAN WANAMAK Err

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Rodman Wana-
maker. who was in charge of the po-
lice reserves of New York during the
war, yesterday. through Colonel Wood,
presented loving cup to Sir William
Norwood, commissioner of police at
Scotland Yard. The cup Ia inscribed
to Sir William Norwood and all the
ranks Of the metropolitan police 'in
recognition of their efficiency and
loyalty"
Mr.. wanamaker has been made an
honorary colonel of the London
metropolitan police reserves.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
IRISH-YANk
HEROES TAKEN TO DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-The bodies OF
twenty.six Irish.American soldiers
who fell in the war, were brought
here from Antwerp. An American OF.
ficer was in charge of the bodies, and
after the steamer had docked, con.
signed them to the care Of relatives.
The vessel, with flag half.masted,
was saluted as she entered port and
came up the river. The caskets con-
tanning the bodies were removed to the
morgue pending arrangements for in
terment.