davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Churches TO Hold
Union Services On
Thanksgiving Day

Thanksgiving services viii pc
held in the First Congregational
church, Rev w. T. Milliken OF the
First Baptist church delivering
the principal address, It was de-
cided at a recent meeting OF the
Salem Ministerial association. y
was also decided that the outlying
churches could use their own DIS
cretion as to whether or not they
would hold services.
Dir. w. B. Morse addressed the
association of the subject Of can
Ger, the ministers passing a reso-
luton endorsing the movement
for cure and prevention of TINS
disease which is now being carried
on throughout the nation.
| 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Coach Boiler Us
Now On Clutches;
Foot Is Infected

Coach Roy Boiler, Willamette
university mentor, today appeared
on the street Of Salem wearing a
new pair OF crutches. An infect
ed left foot, badly swollen, made
necessary the new props.
Physicians were unable TO say
In what manner the member had
become poisoned, but it may have
resulted from kicking a football
while wearing shoes Of a light
weight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Marshall Appointed.

Washington, NOV. lS--Appoint-
ment OF John B. Marshall Of Ju-
neau, as federal prohibition direc-
tor for the territory OF Alaska
was announced today by the In
ternal revenue bureau. He is the
first to be appointed for the terri
tory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
NEW VAUDEVILLE DEAL

Manager Bligh, of the Bligh
theatre, announces that he has
concluded contract with the Bert
Leyey circuit of San Francisco,
Cal, whereby the road shows OF
this we'll known circuit will ap-
pear at the Bligh theatre on Fri
day and SATURDAY. OF each week.
These road shows comprise four
selected acts of diversified yaude-
Vile, with no oonfliction in style,
who travel as a company from
Chicago to the Pacific coast and
return making about twenty
weeks of playing time. This should
be cheerful news to lovers Of com
edy and novelty in particular and
pleasing depression from con
stant pictures. The four acts will
be given in conjunction with foul
feature reels and will thereby con
stitute liberal evenings enter
tainment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors
who were SO kind to us during the
sickness and death of our husband
and father. we.wish to thank each
and everyone Mrs. 2. K. Fergu-
son. Frank C. Ferguson and all
members of the family. 2fe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Financing Halted.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-There
will be no further government IL
nancing before December Is. II
was said today at the treasury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

Circuit Court . 20 cao.
answer A,l.1sh.Il INV vs. F. A. Ackerman
\ Aa1srdll .,Isption Of note. s. ,,,oa
iSt 9ar s9l,sI,,Vu y amend complaint illea e.
order r,,tt y of T., elizabeth Chaser "
Il 7 I I Melting ct ux'
4 80 tiFiUg fiUgTdi date for hearing i .i,l o.
order INF mt on December 49, III,
final ! aGSerns tse matter of the estate o.
4 Mary A. Ramp. 1;oeoses
\ Mait,u Iaues. 2S, Indepeno-
viiladu .ad Areta Dugger, 49, lnde-
\ pendence'
i ,,r,is Ames of silverton waS
\ here over night
r..,,bt society serenaders ! q y
lqn,saoI qnraamland rink. Tonight ~
\ !. s. Hawkes. Of Albany o nysiness spen'
u,at.rdav !. 4 in the city on business
4 l's,r Isturning home today
n.o have an almost new
4 Ford sedan 70 ~, 276'
\ livery or roadster
\ I { Hamilton of Roseburg wa,
!, / tovu = thursday night, spendin'
today here on business
NJ David Eyre is entertainin
,hars mis If the Bridge Luncheo
n1sh nsl,'1u'l at her home this afternoon
1 nance at stayton tonight, goo
roor GOOD music, good roads an 2 2
. ,'yp,' sood time. You are welcome. ~
NJ and Mrs. Campbell Churcl
.rd their family of Eugene Wer
. snests Of the Marion hotel las
night,
Fruitland Nursery has sale
vard in back of office, $40 stat
street south Of court house. ~
Robert Douglas, address url
known, applied for and was give
! bed in the Salem city jail las
4 night
\ John McCourt and "stan" Ale
of Salem left this afternoon fe
i Eugene where they will spend IN
week end.
Painless corn doctors olllc
phone s57, S22 State street. ~
Special thanksgiving sale Q
trimmed and tailored hats. Sat
Mon., Tues, Wed. Miss Larsel
a 42S Court street. ~
Buy a used car at Kirkwood'
I'M. Peyton, electrician OF tt
Oregon Pulp and Paper compan
left yesterday on a business trip
Tillamook.
For sale, a used Baby Overlap
at Kirkwood's, 246 State street.
Tonight, Society Serenaders
the Dreamland rink. Tonight. q
Frank G. Bramwell, state s.
perintendent of banks, is !.
Grants Pass today on official bu
iness.
G. B. Webb, of Webb al
clough, local morticians, W
leave for Portland tomorrc
where he will spend a short tim
]. A. ChUrhill, state superintel
ent Of schools, will leave Sale
tomorrow morning for Euge
Where he will attend the Orego
o. A. G. football game tomorrc
Aftnrnoo,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

The names Of four workmen
who lost their lives in industrial
accidents are included among the
337 accidents reported to the state
industrial accident commission for
the week ending November ~.
They are Chas. Sandberg, driller,
Portland; Adolf Antonson, drill
er, Lyle, Wash; Eric Antonson,
driller, Lyle Wash, and Harry L.
Thayer, laborer, Portland. OF the
accidents reported for the week
3o5 were subject to the provisions
of the workmen's compensation
act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Grand Larceny Is
Charge Faced by
Man Held In Salem

l.. G. Loveland, said to be want
ed by Montana officers on a charge
OF grand larceny, was arrested yes
terday evening near Jefferson by
two Marion county deputy sher-
ifs. Loveland will be held in Sa-
lem pending the arrival of Mon
tana officers.
Sheriff Bower said this morning
he does not know further details
concerning the charge on which
Loveland was arrested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

Taxes on motor fuel oils paid
into the state fund by patrons of
the Union Oil company IN Oregon
during the month of October ag-
gregated $21,24S.6S according to
a statement submitted to the Sec
retary of states office here. These
taxes cover sales of 1,013,593 gal
Ions of gasoline and 65,121 gal
Ions Of distillate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

While his automobile was park
ed in front of church located
about six miles from Salem on the
Silverton road, last night, some-
body stole three crescent wrench
es and the speedometer from his
car, Robert Bartruff, resident Of
route Z, complained to the police
last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

First Lieutenant Virgil G. Stet-
son of the howitzer company of
the Oregon national guard, Port
land, has been transferred to M
company Salem, and will take the
place of First Lieutenant Carson
who recently resigned. The trans
fer was made at the request of
Captain Leroy Hewitt of M COM
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18


dent commissioner, has gone to
Coos Bay to investigate case
coming under the provisions of |
the workmen's compensation act.
Special Thanksgiving sale on
trimmed and tailored hats. Sat,
Mon, Tues, Wed. Miss Larsen,
429 Court street. 277*
I. r. Smith, proprietor of
Smiths igar store, left Salem ear
" this afternoon by automobile
for Eugene where he will spend
the week end.
Don Miles, Salem attorney, will
leave tomorrow morning by auto
mobile for Eugene where he will
witness the Oregon-O. A. G. foot
ball game.
Paul Hauser, Salem merchant,
will leave this evening for Eu-
gene where he will spend the week
end visiting relatives. Incidental
ly he will attend the Oregon-O. A.
G. football game.
Silver Bell Circle No. 43, Neigh
bors Of Woodcraft, will not have
a meeting this week on account
of alterations being made in their
hall. 276*
Tonight, Society Serenaders at
! the Dreamland rink. Tonight. 276
Ben Ivey, an attorney of Port
land, passed through Salem today
on his way to Eugene. He was
travelling by automobile and was
accompanied by Rodney Smith,
dental college student.
| A dance at which large num-
Der of employees Of the local office
and a number of outsiders were
present was given by the Salem
branch of the Pacific Telephone
, and Telegraph company at the
Elite hall last night.
Ford sedan, run 5000 miles, to
trade for used Ford roadster or
delivery. Wick Bros. 276*
J. t. Bennett, 955 South Twen-
ty fifth street, complained to the
police last night that his bicycle
had been stolen from the rear of
the First Methodist church. at
the corner Of State and Church
streets.
A bicycle which had been re-
ported abandoned near the home
of John Lucas, 925 North Cottage
street, was last night taken to
the police station by Officer White
Today the wheel had not been
claimed by it's owner.
v. Lyle McCroskey, an attorney
of Stayton, arrived in Salem this
afternoon for a short business
, visit. This evening he will leave
for Eugene where he will spend
i the week end at the Phi Gamma
J, Delta house.
School census reports of the
districts of Marion county must be
in by December / if the districts
! ! want to get their different finan-
cial allotments from the county
9 next year, according to Mary L.
!, Fulkerson, county school superin-
D tendent.
Requisition from the governor
1 of Utah for the return Of j. E.
. SHELTON, wanted in Salt Lake on 9
charge of Grand larceny, wai
t honored by Governor Olcott Thurs
day. Shelton, who is under arres
in Portland, is charged with thief
: from an express company.
+ A contract between the Wake
Basin Irrigation company and th'
Tumalo irrigation district, where
d by the latter would acquire tn
Il right of storage in Crescent lax
v and the Walker Basin compan'
,. would agree to relinquish to tn
government certain lands, wa
Y presented to the state land boar
= Thursday by J. E. Morson, repre-
= senting the Walker Basin com
pany. The contract was taken un
" der advisement by the board.
Liberty store Saturday Special
Tablets &c each
Jelly Dessert SC each
S OF. Olive oil 27c each
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

The employment or 2. j. Han
sett of Turner as manager of the
state prison flax plant, effective
Saturday, was announced by
Warden L. E. Compton, Thursday.
Hansett, according to Compton, is
acknowledged to be one OF the
most expert flaxmen in the coun-
try.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

The conference ON standardiza-
tion of accounts for electric and
gas utilities scheduled for Port
land on November 21, has been
postponed until December 6, ac-
cording to announcement of the
public service commission. Mem
bers of the public service commits
sions of several western states are
expected to attend the conference
Seymour Jones of Salem had a
good prune crop this year and
says that the price has been pret-
ty good, but the market is quiet
at present. Mr.. Jones, who was
speaker of the house of represent
atives in the regular session of
1919 and the special session OF
1920, is interested in cooperative
associations and expressed regret
at the way the dairymen's associ-
alton is breaking up, as it may
have depressing effect on other
associations of producers. There
, was some talk in the lobby at the
grange meeting of electing Mr.
Jones master of the state grange
to succeed G. E. Spence, but wher
asked about it Mr.. Jones declared
he hadn't heard a word about it
-Oregonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

Leaders for the Win My Chum
meeting tonight are Leland Cha
pin and Merwin Stolzites at First
M. e. church and the Epworth
League gospel team at Jason Lee
church. The subject VIII be "Why
Follow?" Services at First M. e.
church begin at 7:15 o'clock and
at Jason Lee church at 1880
O'Clock.
Kenneth P. Lancefield and
Lindsey Macarthur passed through
Salem this afternoon on their way
to Eugene, where they will spend
the week end. Both are former
students of the University of Ore
gon.
John w. Kennedy, Wilbur M
Carl and Arthur Gray, all of Fort
land, passed through Salem thi:
afternoon on their way to Eugene
They were travelling by automo
bile.
Paving operations between Th'
Dalles and Rowena on the Colum
bia highway were completed thii
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

Thomas Patterson, AS, commit
ted to the state hospital from
Douglas county, escaped from the
hospital farm Thursday by cut
ting away window casing on the
second floor with saw made from
case knife. Patterson, according
to hospital authorities, is perfect
ly harmless.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Coming gEverts'

pvoinesS Men ; =
,,lss.sn: Sss ooanssslisi a3sssis club. club ( (
\ ,,asasop, sps, Marion hot hotel; conn- + +
!, SSs. Ssaehsrs hers institute Salem !: !
! sigh school: ..,o,o Elks club 4
memorial Nor exercises Crane (
1 theatre !. !. ! < * 4 = < y !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

The Salem police station prov
ed haven of rest for three bed
less individuals who last night Pc
titioned Night Desk Sergeant
Ralph Davis for sleeping quarters.
They gave their names as ]. A.
Murphy, A. P. Parrish and F. n.
Roser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

Tonight, Society Serenaders at
the Dreamland rink. Tonight. 276
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

Ben Ivey, an attorney of Port
land, passed through Salem today
on his way to Eugene. He was
travelling by automobile and was
accompanied by Rodney Smith, a
dental college student.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

Silver Bell Circle No. 43, Neigh
bors Of Woodcraft, will not have
meeting this week on account
of alterations being made in their
hall. 276*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

viii Y. Kirk, industrial acci-
dent commissioner, has gone to
Coos Bay to investigate case
coming under the provisions of
the workmens compensation act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

Special Thanksgiving sale on
trimmed and tailored hats. Sat-.
Mon, Tues, Wed. Miss Larsen,
429 Court street. PITS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

I. r. Smith, proprietor of
Smiths igar store, left Salem ear
" this afternoon by automobile
for Eugene where he will spend
the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

Don Miles, Salem attorney, will
leave tomorrow morning by auto
mobile for Eugene where he will
witness the Oregon-O. A. G. foot
ball game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

Paul Hauser, Salem merchant,
will leave this evening for Eu-
gene where he will spend the week
end visiting relatives. Incidental
ly he will attend the Oregon-O. A.
G. football game.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-19
Government Scientists Will Address
Commerce Chamber Meeting Today
Will Explain Project to Estab-
lish Sweet Potato Syrup
Experiment Station
Three Government Men Being
Shown Advantages of Coun-
ty by Business Men

DR.. David ]. Price of the United
States Bureau of Chemistry, J. D.
Reed, engineer in sweet potato inves
tigation and, Prof. H. c. Gore, of the
Department of Chemistry, arrived in
the city this morning to investigate
the site for an experimental station
for the department of Agriculture for
the manufacture of syrup from sweet
potatoes.
DIR. Price stated that successful lab
oratory tests had already beer made
by Prof. Gore and the department is
now looking for a location to dem
onstrate the commercial possibilities
OF the new industry. The city and
surrounding country is being shown
the visitors this afternoon by Mr.. C.
A. Newcomer of the Union Cotton Oil
Co. A meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce S called for o'clock this
afternoon at which these gentlemen
will explain their proposition in full.
It will be remembered that Con-
gresham Charles R. Crisp. intro
duced bill and secured it's passage,
to appropriate $500 for an expert
mental plant omewhere in South
Georgia. The party come this morn
ing from McRae and have an en-
gagement with the Rotary club of
Americas for Thursday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-19
Moultrie Bible Glass
Rebukes Blue Law Move

MOULTRIE, Jan. 18.-Approval
of Sunday amusements, the operation
of public utilities on Sunday, and the
publication and circulation of Sunday
papers and the selling of various
wares on Sunday and the consequent
disapproval of the blue law enact
ments was voiced at a meeting of
forty-three leading professional and
business men of Moultrie Sunday
morning at the First Presbyterian
church.
The meeting was the regular ses-
sion of the Mems Bible Class, con-
Quoted by the Rev. D. w. Brannen,
pastor of the church, who led in a
discussion of Sabbath observance and
asked for vote of the class on the
questions involved.
How the Vote Stood
According to the vote, % were for
and IL against Sunday amusements,
80 for and 8 against Sunday operat-
ion of public utilities, sc for and S
against the issuing of Sunday papers
and % for and IS against Sunday
sales. Two of the class failed to vote.
THE vote of the class, representing
as it does the average public in the
average city, will represent pretty
nearly the opinion of the average man
of America in regard to blue legisla-
ton now proposed" said DR.. Bran
men in putting the issue to vote of
the class. If the statement of the
pastor is correct, then the indigo
strain will in all probability be elm
mated from the bills which will pass
Congress this session.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-19
Rochelle War Hero Will Get
Distinguished Service Cross Sunda,
American Legion Committee
Will Go to Rochelle for Pre-
sentation of Medal

A committee of the Mars Dom
aid Post of the American Legion,
Postmaster Will A. Adams and a
number of veterans of the world war
from Fitzgerald will go to Rochelle
Sunday to present Walter A. Holt
with the Distinguished Service Cross
awarded by the war department for
gallantry in action near St. Juvin,
France, in October 1918.
The plans for the presentation GER
emony are in the hands of legion
committee composed of Commander
Roy Adams, B. E. Wilcox, and J. B.
Norman. They plan to present the
medal Immediately after the morning
Sunday School exercises at the Bap-
fist church at Rochelle with proper
ceremony. Editor L. P. Cross of the
Rochelle New Era will preside.
The program is as follows:
Song by the Sunday School or by
selected voices, to be arranged by
Bob Reid.
Short prayer by Sunday School
Superintendent or by some one to be
designated by him.
Eight minute patriotic talk by w.
A. Adams.
Eight minute talk on this Disting-
uished Service Cross by Emory Will
cox as representative of the Legion
and the Sind Division.
Meeting opened for response by
any friend or friends of Mr.. Holt in
appreciation of him as an honored cit
izcn of Rochelle.
Reading of Citation and presenta-
| ton of Medal by Roy Adams. Com
mander of Marsh Mcdonald Post
Acceptance of Medal Of Walter A.
Holt.
Meeting reverts to control of the
Sunday School to be dismissed ac-
cording to desires of the Superintend-
ent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-19
ALL LIQUOR CAR
SEIZURES LEGAL
Supreme Court Decides Owner
: of Auto Must Stand Loss
GEORGIAN LOSES IN SUIT
Justice Goes Back to Mosaic
Statutes in Settling Case

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Seizure
of automobile or other conveyances
in which liquors are transported il
legally is authorized whether or not
the owner of the conveyance has been
found innocent of contravening the
law, the Supreme Court held today. in
deciding case from Georgia.
In the case at issue Federal agents
seized an automobile owned by J. w.
Goldsmith, which had been loaned by
him to a friend and in which intoxi-
cants were transported illegally.
Goldsmith commended that he did not
know that the machine was to be put
to such use, but the Governments
contention that when he entrusted his
property to another he assumed the
risk of loss from whatever cause it
might occur was upheld by the court.
Mosaic Statutes Cited
Justice McKenna, who read the
opinion of the court, went back to the
Mosaic statutes for initial justification
of the Governments contention, quot
ng from the ancient tablets to the
effect that: eff an OK gore man
that he die; the OK shall be stoned
and his flesh not eaten" From that
day to the present, the court held, the
instrument of facility used in viola
ton of the law has been subject to
condemnation.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-19
A. B. & A. REDUCES
FORCE AT SHOPS
Lay-Off Goes Into Effect Satur-
day, Bulletin States
ANTICIPATES WAGE CUT
Less than One-Fourth Normal
Force Remains at Work

President B. L. Bugg of the ABB.
q A. railway has been called before
the Rail Labor Board now in session
at Chicago, according to information
received on good authority in Fitz-
gerald today. 1t is understood that
the board will investigate the wage
adjustment proposed by the A. B. &
A. railway and that Mr.. Bugg has
been called before the board to testi-
fy in regard to the adjustment.
Announcement was made yester-
day of a third lay off of employees at
the Atlanta Birmingham and At antic
railroad shops here. The cut is eff
festive Saturday January 81 ST. The
men are said to be oof the opinion
that it is in order that the road NAV
be in readiness for any development,
unexpected at present, when the wage
scale goes into effect February / st.
The men assert that the lay off can
only be of temporary nature because
the road will not be able to keep its
trains in operation more than a very
short time with so small number of
men at work in the repair shops. 1t
is understood that less than one
fourth of the normal force will be on
duty afterSaturday.
No new developments in the wage
aditIct,,,apf co,+roua-e,x Lo..o -
made public this week Mr.. Bugg has
positively denied all intimations that
other railway operators are interest
ed in the adjustments proposed by the
A. B. & A. Il have never discussed
this subject with any representative
of any other railroad" he stated. $50
far as know no other road has taken
or is contemplating any such action"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-19
u. D. G. Will Meet
Friday Afternoon

The Ben Hill Chapter U. D. C..
will holds its regular monthly meet
ing Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. J. M. Mcdonald
on South Main Street. Members are
urged to bring their annual dues
which are payable now, since our
state and general taxes must be sent
to the state treasurer at once.
The following program, which is in
charge of Mesdames R. ]. Prentiss
and E. K. Farmer will be rendered.
Old Southern Songs-by the chap
ter.
Birthdays of Lee and Jackson
Reading Mrs. Clayton Jay.
Why Have Memorials Mrs. E. ].
Dorminy.
Song-Mrs. Frank Ward.
Incidents in the Lives of Leee and
Jackson-Mrs. r. E. Lee.
Stonewall Jackson's Way-Poem,
by Miss Julia Prentiss.
Mrs. R.H. Mckay, Sec.