davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

R. D. Gray. president OF the
Bank of Turner, and PearI I1ds9
Ter. editor of the Turner tribune
we're in town on business yester-
day.
u..s hiocked. 4s5 Court St. eS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

Sundays rain swelled the Pud-
ding river again and the water was
over the road all day yesterday.
making traffic between here and
Silverton almost impossible. The
stage made its regular trip with
but little delay. The Santiam was
also on a rampage, according to
reports from Stayton, and over its
banks in many places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

Love, the jeweler. salem
r.-v ehlcl-s. 5ss sfs-e s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

j bon Maccabees. The Sir
and Ladies' Maccabees are
b hold a colonial party at
'peh meeting Wednesday
bl Mccormack hall. Mem
y friends are invited to at
46*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

f. ID. Philippi, buyer for the
Stayton Woolen MINIS company,
was in town yesterday. Mr.. Phil
ippi says there is very little doing
this year in the wool business and
buying is hard. The mill is run
ming he says, and business is good
in Stayton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

Geo. Brown, G. A. Trask, Adam
Shepherd, Hugh Grace, Alfred Bur
nett and F. w. Goodman of Stay
ton were in town yesterday, called
here in the case of Christ and
Breid against the Brown Petzel
Lumber company of Stayton which
came up in Judge Binghams de-
partment of the Marion county
circuit court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

s,dNuion of lights in the
u sections of the city was
hibhF. L. Utter at the
nsHng of the council last
sudammen; OIL the sugges-
s gFen by several other
mn and the light commit
/ htructed to bring in a
NJ he next meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

Attorney Ray Smith was
n m determine whether
.iFOu TO pave North Sum-
H. is yet "alive" at the
meeting last night. A re-
4 the sewer committee was
and placed on file.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

Officials of the Indian school at
Chemawa were in Silverton yester-
day in pursuit of the two girls
who escaped from that institution
Sunday evening. The girls were
seen in the vicinity of Silverton,
but had not been apprehended late
yesterday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

tuton of ten residents of
nily Of 18th and Oak streets
pns That an arc light be
IN that section of the city,
Eerred to the light commit
lne city council last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
|. : = = = < x

shark went to Portland md
rli,'S from california by
p'p and Mrs. Clark drove to
a me time ago ane ex-
u ,.Iro hack. but they met
little tls accident while in
~ Va decided to return
.in Mr.. Clark expects to
Il, ti,' iltney business in sa-
!" ' he returns from Port
tla oar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
You Never
Forget Pyramid
The Relief Makes You Firm Friend
for All Time and You Pass the
n Good Word Along

pyramid Pile Suppositories what II
means to get relief from itching
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

Initial tryouts for Charley s
Aunt" a play to be given by a
Salem high school boys club in the
near future, were held last night.
Further tryouts will be held in the
near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

. uiv for some time en-
"A, a hank at corvallis, is
I'M Mr.. Mix expects to be
n in salem during the
4 and will probably locate
'Iout the first of April.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

rorkins of Ladelaw, Or,
q .,ster Miss Mary Portoff
...n are visiting with rel
salem today. Mrs. Ger
4. mean and John, are al
I,sm visiting with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

Geo. Griffith and family return
ed from jefferson yesterday after
spending the week end in that
town visiting relatives. Mr.. Grif-
fifth is identified with the Jeffer-
son bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

sidewalk resolutions in
by Councilman George
eh' for a certain section of
'reet were adopted at the
'AcH' meeting last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

rune Of better service.
1 :, prices and largest stock
'lOugh' funeral directors.
49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

The Auburn missionary society
will hold a social gathering at the
home of Miss Mabel Williams,
route six, on Wednesday evening
al 1880. Everybody is cordially in
vited to. attend. A free VIII offer
ing viii be taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

y members of the Knights
las and Pythian Sisters
Y salem will go to Silver
suay evening to attend the
sary meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

One thousand, two hundred, fif-
ty dollars will be spent by e. j.
Tucker of this city, in erecting a
frame dwelling at 255 w. Wilson
street, according to the building
permit yesterday issued to him by
Deputy City Recorder Mark Poul-
sen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

neillng, butcher of Mt
MS son, Paul, are in
/ business today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

Eats blocked, ass Court 81. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

,s nee basket ball, Univer-
~Ano VS. Willamette, Feb.
1. H. salem armory. Admis-
As
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

COx Of San Francisco is
H. aus mother, Mrs. J. w.
I.' Chemeketa, for a few
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

1 en Rose is home from the
~ y spend a few days with
Naer, Mrs. Geo. ose-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

Elks lodge sNo. 336, Salem, will
erect a garage on their property
Immediately behind the Webb and
Clough undertaking establishment
according to a building permit
which has been issued. The new
structure will cost approximately
$3.50, it was estimated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

The Salem post office is closed
today, Washingtons birthday be-
ing a government holiday. No city
or rural delivery of mail was made
but the general delivery window
was open for an hour this morn
ing for the benefit of transients.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
Rail Strike to Start
On October 30th

tonight following tbs. news that
President Harding was in confersncc
with three members or the United
States railroad labor board. X. N.
Barton. chairman. G. W. Hanger, Sec
retary. and 3. W. Hooper.
II u expected that the railroad
Monday VIII post notices that wages
viii be v 10 per cent. This viii be-
done 10 conform with the provisions
Of the transportation act under which
tho railroad board functions Follow
Ina this. tho unions have The right TO
protest to the board. Then both sides
ara alIpposed to attempt conciliatiOn.
This failing. hcRring win be held be-
fore the board.
Executives seem confident that the
board will rule In their favor. Labor
lenders. bitter al the board for It's last
wage slash. feel as though they would
lose.
The chiefs OF the fiv hrotherhoods
will meet in Cleveland Tuesday, u
was stated tonight Details OF the
strike will be perfected at the meet
ms.
Cleveland II the permanent head
uuarters OF the brotherhood OF Rail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
Six Men From Here
To Attend Forest
Fire Conference

Six men from the southwestern ais
irict OF the forest service. four Of
whom win bo from the district ofice
here. will attend the forrest fire pre-
MENTION conference which will he held
a. Mnther Field. near Sacramento,
California. on November ~ This
mrftina was originally called for
Portland. Oregon but a. was decided
10 hold Il NJ Aather Field instead.
Il. q w. pooier. district forester,
ttsa = Mnilan ana i. C..
kirchcr from the Albuquerque Office
win 70 Az representatives OF this dis
trfct. superintendent KILLER OF the
Coconlno forest OF Arixena. and one
futrst ranger 20 be choacn fro,n ON
forest % the two states will aiso at
ttnd.
Tho meeting viii be Intended by
Representatives nom every forest aer-
vice district Of the country, and IL -
hoped that ~ a result Of this con-
fcrcncc. some dcrInite forest fire
fsxhsing policy viii he adopted Tor tho
cuantry.
Representatives from this district
will show at the conference h a %
The a77 fires In Arizona this past
summer. 50 were caused by carclcsH-
Of smokers. and that Of taS fires
~ New Mckee. So were causcd by
smokers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

for a hall TOR meeting No
one II TO BE- present 1T the meeting
otAer than those on strike except ny
permission Of the ~neaembiaRe.
The secretary win afrangc a roll
call with each organization on a sep
aratei sheet. The call win BE- taken
twice daily.
In the conduct Of every strike
there are numerous irresponsible per-
sens, not mnniberr OF the organiza-
ton. who take occasion 20 Engage In
nets OF violence and d~isoraeriy con-
duct. aud such actions are usually at
trthuted to members OF the orEnntxa-
lion and great care should be taken
by every member OF the organizations
10 avoi asHociating with such per-
sona and such conducts should be DIS
couraged 70 a. not 20 cast rcproach
npon the cause,
such railroad omiclals may en-
deavor TO coercc or mislcod the men
by asserting that men at other points
have not quit or that they have re-
turned TO work. Such Information
should be discounted and all strikers
should apply to their officers and
committeeman for Information and
be governed according and no mcm-
Der or n~on-uni0n man will rotutu ~
work Until the strike IL officially dc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
TROOP 4 TOLEAyE
TONIGHT FOR CAMP
At FORT BLISS

Two special carr carrying o%fficcrb
and ntlsntsa Of the hendqpafters OF
the Now Mexico National guard. form,
erly known as Troop A. viii leave to.
might At tpsfv pciovn Tor fvss a;s==.
~ pnso. whore the troop viii 90 into
camp.
The camp ~ "a last until Octuber
81 willis az Fort Bliss the Albu'
quorqus Troop VIII compete with other
troops o. the state In a arm exhibition
and Tho members are hopeful that
they can carry away FIRST honorH. The
men will meet nj the hrmory this AZ
fernoon for final Instructions. Cant.
Desmond Farrell OF the troop said
last night.
The special cars from here will be
taken off the regular train and couple
I'd to a special train at nclen. u l.
believed that sc men will make the
trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
aKS CLUB WILL
PLAY SANTA CLAUS
FOR TIVE CHILDREN
Big Tree Will Be Put Up
at Fifth and Gold
Avenue

II n isn't too early 10 the r<eson for
tho iittls writer's 81 fhe ictsfrs a
won't be too earl, faz mi. story which
- known 20 only a lev peopir.
catisfn man. rcpreseutinn q csr-
tain htehiy esteemed body % men,
e41dently ~ondsreI what came Of all
thu smadgy Ittle ietfef< that
sailing like ~ohhly- rlnIpntd birds
from chimnc<s ana roof-spps a.
ctr,strnns fi,rs. Al addressed 20 n
Santa Clnns And all znat werc put
with confidine hith Into Uncle sans
mails. with Uncle SANS Stamps. de-
sflned for the Ncsth Pole. with faith
a little less asrured NJ TINT ~ the
childish letter WRITER'S nc decided 20
take csfr ~ all the homeless Christ
mas letters and with that idea In
mind wont to tho uosfofflco and re-
queatoh that all letters coming adj
Dressed 10 Santa C1sus' he rn into
the ~pcesof'ee box - tho c~sfiueble
he would rrc that the gentleman re-
coieed HEM.
A very few days later. tho man
fouiri IN his postnnlrc box two letters
Tor ar = Cinuh. the one Of which
settled IN his mind a question which
he lsNd been ronderlng in regard 10
fhe children Of tile ciu-and hat was
wh4fher 81 mol the Elks club should
have a real municipal Christmas tree
tails year. At the CORNER Of fIuh and
Gold. lighted with "a million gems Of
light weighed down with candy and
fruit and co~ntslnirsE nsouy gifts which
Santa Claus. In his great rush At the
last moment. would beg the Elks club
20 distribute 10 the children which he
could not reach. and h uprhot %
u all Il. that the Etks are going 70 do
Just thai. Here are the letters that
settled the hing with the Eikn:
Dear Santa Claus. win you bring
me a desk With a chair 70 60 with ~
and a iissis tecny Q and a sictroia
and a drensins table with clothes and
a trunk.-sars and Kate. Gas a post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

in Tho teri tories over which they
have Jurisdiction.
Local chairmep Will. report AMY.
preferably by night l~etterEram 70
their representatives general CHAIR
mar a. 10 the condition. OF affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

Kansas City Man Buys
Dwell Drug Store

c. T. woodworth announced yes
tcrdny that ha had purchased the
Orwell Drng store AZ az West Central
avenue. n has taken yer the man
aeement of the store. Mr.. Wood
worth r. from Kansas city, and Is
highly recommended by druEEints
there. where he was IN The wholesale
ana retail drug business.
The new management viii make
extensive repairs and alterations at
tho present site Of the store. lie ex-
pecfa 10 improve on Il considerably.
script At the end Of the letter "twe
raddlea and a rag dolr' wern added.
probably for some ~infantlle member
Of the family who could not exnrciA
his own desires In forcihie languaEc).
Dear santa Claus: WIN you brins
me a desk with a chair 10 go with a
and a little teeny doll a=A a victrola.
and that In nfl"-Rufh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

Tho Order OF RAnwas Conductors
Il iocafod Al Cedar Rapids Iowa, and
tho sw4tchmen'A Union OF North
America In Buffaio. Both OF these. it
g. understood viii nova 10 cievelepd
during the strike, and station repre-
sentotivcE In the Chicago strike onice.
The International and thu Great
Northern railroad Of Texas will be
one ~ h first roads to be hit by the
strike, n " understood. Names of
the other "a were not divulscd.
The union men are 90 ~ governed
by the following rules. according to
che strike Instructions which were
given to general chaiimcn todays
mo man IN the O service In
yoived In h strike will perform any
s~crvice after tho hour set for the
walkoui. unless he has begun n trip
md has left a terminal. ~ this ~ the
case he viii complete the trip and de-
liver the train at the end Of the run.
There 10 no difference , between
mail train and a freight train as fai
as your leRal riRht 70 strike n con-
ccrncd. You have thc same right "a
refuse 20 perform service on a mat
train as on a freight train.
Men involved Ia the strike Will
Keep away from the company's prop.
erty except those who are assigned
certain duties.
Acts OF violence OF any MIXTURE will.
not be tolerated By any % the organ
ixatlons.
Local Representatives win arrang,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

way rrainmen. brotherhood " Loco
motire Engineers and the Brother
hooa % Locomotive f1remen and En-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

You win md il m our classi.
dad Columns.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22

Hard times have kept Egypt and
if that doesn't satisfy them they are
welcome to some of ours.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
WOmens Farm Bureaus.

A group of Lee county farm women
met in Tupelo recently and made
plans for the organization of WON
ans farm bureau to be auxiliary to
the mems bureau already function
ing in that county. The woman on
the farm has become an appreciable
factor in augmenting the farm reve-
nues. Milk, butter. chickens. eggs
and garden truck is the woman's
part of the work on numerous farms.
The marketing of them to best adj
vantage is a problem which the
women would do we'll to solve for
themselves. The farm women in
every county in the State would do
we'll to initiate the example of the
women of Lee county and orga-
nize farm bureaus. They could
in this way contribute mate
rally to the incomes of the farms
by cooperative marketing of such
things as particularly ars under
their supervision.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
The Governors Problem

Petitions reputed to contain 100.-
600 or more names have been filed
with Gov. Russell, urging a special
session of the legislature to adjust
the insurance muddle. The petit
tions state that business interests
which are founded in adequate in
surance protection. are in jeopardy.
Just what the governor will do
about the extra session is coniectu-
raj. Something. however, ought
to be done to relieve the situation,
but there is no certainty about
what the legislature would or could
do if it should be called into extra
session. except that it would pile
up a hundred or more thousand
dollars of expense for the people to
pay. and possibly. give no relief.
It's Governor RusselI's problem to
solve. and we hope he will do the
thing that is wise and sensible.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
Killing Near AmOry

Another tragedy has occurred
just a few miles north of Amory.
AS usual, whisky is mixed up in
the tragedy. 1t is not clear, how
ever. that this fluid of the devil"
is responsible for the killing, but
the allegation is made that whisky
was near the place where the kill
ing occurred. One man is dead and
another is behind prison bars,
charged with the crime.
d. B. Walker, as alleged. was
shot to death by Smith Hum
phries. tenant on Walkers farm.
Reports say that still and whisky
were found in Humphries' smoke
house; though. it is stated, Hum
phries denies that he was drinking
Officers placed Humphries in the
Monroe county jail Thursday of last
week. Both men were married and
leaving children. Little is known as
TO the particulars of the tragedy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22

over three or more states. The peo-
pie of Monroe county and various
sections of Mississippi remembered.
the destruction to life and property
that was wrought by the tornado
that visited their sections about one.
year ago. They were reminded of
its horrors and were filled with terror.
that the awful tragedy was about to
be re-enacted.
1t was, but not exactly in the
same spot. though very near to it.
taking it's toll of life and destruction
as the torado did in April, 1920.
Arkansas, Alabama and Missis-
sippi were hardest hit. In Monroe
county. in the Rural Hill commu-
nifty, viii Cosby. lad about ten
years old. was killed outright,
his father injured and the home
blown away. Much damage to prop
erty in this neighborhood also was
done. In Lowndes county. at Steens
and Caledonia. five were reported
to have been killed and many were
injured. The destruction TO prop
erty in the wake OF the tornado
throughout its track is said 10 be
appalling.
Arkansas and Alabama suffered
most. In these states a hundred
were reported TO have been
killed and thousands were injured.
The damafe to property reached into
the millions in these two states.
The tornado in it's magnitude of
damage is said to be the most dis
astrous of any that has occurred in
these states in several years.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
Why Not Test 1t Out3

We invite attention to the article
headed "A Momentous Question, "
appearing on the front page of this
paper. If true, and it has the APP
pearance of being true. since it ap-
peared in "Duroc Bulletin" a pub
lication with a reputation, it would
be worth while for every grower of
hogs and cotton to test out.
If the boil weevil can be made a
meat producer through growing
cotton, then we have a most profit
able combination of weevil eat cot
ton and hog eat weevil reciprocating
in better hogs and more cotton.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
Rankin Quickly Responds

Congressman John E. Rankin re-
sponded quickly to call for relief
for storm sufferers in the Columbus
territory sent in to him at Wash
ington by the chairman of the local
relief committee.
Immediately on receipt of the
telegram. he applied to the War
Department for relief and secured
promise of aid in the way of tents
and other helps to alleviate the
distress of the. sufferers.
As predicted by Mr.. Rankin's
friends. this district viii be ade-
quately represented and its inter
ests looked after by its new mem
Der in congress.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22

Congressman J. E. Rankin. of
Mississippi. has been assigned a
place on the standing census COM
mittee of the lower house OF con-
eress. The assignment was made
Monday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
THE STORM FRIDAY NIGHT.

Friday night, April 18th. will long
be remembered as a time when the
electric artillery of the elements
Numbered and flashed terror into
the souls OF thousands scattered
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
An Error.

A line at bottom of last page
of this paper states that next
Trade Day in Aberdeen occurs
May 5th. This is an error. There
will be no Trade Day in Aber-
deem on May 9Th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08

plated by pending legislation proy,l!d-
ing the redistricting OF certain dis
tricts, embracing the larger and more
populous Centers.
Investigation has disclosed to the at,
torney general that there are 10000
cases pending in the federal court IN
the southern district Of New York. A
large percentage of the cases are vio-
1ations under the Volstead law. There
also are many still undisposed of un-
der the tax revenue and war time
statutes. In New York alone, it was
said. there are 1880 cases under the
se1ective service act alone. A large pro-
portion of cases in this group may not
be brought to trial unless the conges-
ton is relieved, officials declared. he
admiralty, criminal and other dockets
are two years behind.
The attorney generals record to be
place before senate committee shows
that since 1912 there has been an IN
crease of 800 per cent in the criminal
business of the federal courts. More
than 40 per cent of the cases now pend
ing throughout the United States are
criminal cases, and prohibition cases
furnishes the largest single class IN
this group.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08
BOSS BULL" MAN TALKS ABOUT
HIS ELEPHANTS AND PEANO Is

# comes to the peanuts. Sack after
sack as the crowds pouT, by and and never eve r
once an elephant that lived in captiyydi
t ty to Il the fairly ripe old age Of l3Oi
They say the sick room was stacked
with gunny sacks OF peanuts anu so during nig
nachvderm wrapped his trunk around
three sacks as he died.
you take those 'cats'-the hons u.s.
tigers, leopards panthers }agnarSh tbose
freak beasts in that line Of cages across
the Il eH' tent and even the eamels' til. the
bison the gnu and all of Of ' EN- ,bnils
eatin' makes 'em lo,ggy. but me Ouil ld
can eat their weights in COOLERS ana
dance like Pavlowa. Watch Mona
Thompson and the other women tram
ers give em the word to do do the FiSg Death to
dav THEY'LL be chockfull O those pea
nuts. but they will float to the music
simply float"