davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Famous Players Postpones Meeting

Owing 70 the fact that the semi-an-
nual audit by public accountants Of the
books of the Famous Players Lasky
Corporation has net been completed. the
meeting OF the company's directors.
which was scheduled for Monday and at
which the usual quarterly dividend on
the common stock will come up for
action, has been postponed two weeks
20 AuRuet "a.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Pork. 100 barrels flour. 25.s3i sacks :
lard 5,76s.711 pounds oatmeal 100
barrels barley, 1896 bushels bacon,
8, ,06s, 500 pounds lubricating oil. 1900
gallons. oil cake, 2,935.so0 pounds
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
FAR EAST.
SOI TIL AMERICA.
CANADA

New York funds In Montreal. si231o pre.
nium per Al 900. Montreal funds In New
York, siOI 20 discount per 81 ooo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, Aug. 6.--Bar silver, 3sAd.
per ounce bar gold. 1i4s. I'd. Money.
80. per cent. Discount rates-Short
bills. 9-16 per cent. three months bills,
4h ner cent,
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
MONEY MARKET.
SATURDAY. AUGUST O..
CALL MONEY FOR WEEK.

IIsIUINI N-kIESt IsEsrINVL bA.Nh.
Commercial paper. IL days 5ia GO to so
days 5is Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
IL DAYS. Si1 is 70 90 days. 5ts; bankers ac-
eep:ances. 10 10 90 days. 39.
OPES MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptances on call, 4i11s.
rediscount at Reserve Bank 60 TO 90 days.
5i4Gl5is non-member and private bankers,
20 10 90 days, GlSdot.
CLEARING HUusE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, s6ll 200, 600;
balances, $50. 500, 900; Federal Reserve credit
balance, Sl3, ,4oo. 900.
SILVER MARKET
official bar silver in New York. domestic.
as1sc an ounce, unchanged; foreign, 61i4c.,
unchanged. London, 3sAd., unchanged: Mex
.can dollars, 4Issc., unchanged.
The range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
London .. 42Isd. Jan 5 30ssd. March :
New York .. 6S4c. Jan. o2asc. March
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Despatch to n YoRKr rInaALp
Herald Bureau
c., An g.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, Aug. 6.--The statement Of the
Imperial Bank OF Germany as OF July 30
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
:. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
ices in open marker were.
Dividends.

'Acceptable II payment OF Federal taxes
dates OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Stock cf Pay
Record. ale.
q. iAS. -........... Sept. Sept Is
Co, pf, a. tT.........4.. Aug. IS Sept.
a. iilS '.................Au Aug. i3 Sept
cosden Co, pf, q, 1855. Aug. Is Sept.
Firestone Tire 4 Rubber
Co. pf. q. lAh...... Aug. Aug. 10
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

stock stock Part extra
at nrceo the regular full lot range
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

: as a. CLOSE o. business August 4.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

ana IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Clean Up Plan
Being Agitated
at Independence

Indepndence, Or, April "a
The independence Retail Dealers
association at a recent meeting
went on record as fayoring any
plan the city could name ror gen
eral cleanup week to be ina'ISu-
rated within a few daTs. The
council has not named a definite
date, but that it will be sIr1 IS
very likely. The couhcIl and the
association will Cooperate Ill A
genera! cleanup of The city and
there is also a movement to get
the American Legion behind the
project. The plan is to divide the
city into districts and appoint a
superintendent from the American
Legion post to supervise the work
in each district. The idea is to
make the cleanup general through
out the city, regardless of the time
and expense required.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
1 15AppIicantsGet 8
First Paper; Two
Appeals areDenied

Dallas, Or, April 12.-Nineteen
applicants for citizenship were
heard under Judge Belt in the cir
cult court yesterday. Fifteen were
granted the petition and papers
were ordered made in their behalf,
while two were continued until
the October court and two were
denied.
One of the continued cases was
that OF George ThanatopoIus, a
Greek who lives at Perrydale and
he was given until October for
further study. The court said
there was no question about his
loyalty but that it was not con-
s.dered best to admit him on the
knowledge he had shown.
Peter Berzel of Dallas route 1, a
German By birth, had his case con-
tinued until the October term be-
cause one Of the witnesses was in
default and he was required to
post the name of another witness
and also learn more about the
principles of the government.
The petition of Richard Leo Rel
mann, a German subject, was dis
missed because the witnesses who
signed the petition when he filed
were not qualified as they did not
know him five years prior to the
filing Of the petition. His petit
tion was denied without prejudice,
allowing him to Gefile and, there
fore, be heard at the October term
of court.
The only petitioner that was de.
MED with prejudice was Henry
John Kliever, who was a conscien
tious objector Mr.. Klieyer was
born in Minnesota and moved C
Canada. where he was made a sub
Ject of Great Britain, returning tc
the United States in 1918.
Those who were granted citizen.
ship were: Ernest Zielesch, Park.
er, Oregon; Albert Zielesch, Rick
reall, Oregon; Frederick Gerling
er, Dallas; Helen Matilda Nickel
Dallas; Frederick Charles Esch
formerly a resident of Dallas, now
living at Tillamook; Otto jain
Grand Ronde; Adam WuTm, West
| Salem; Adam Baskin, Independ
ence; Joseph Eisel, Buell., Oregon
Gustave A. Grab, Dallas; John +
Kliever, Dallas; Christian F. John
Airlie; Henry w. Quiring, Dallas;
Add S. Soderstrom, Kings Valley;
Alfred Younger, independence.
The naturalization work last
until o'clock at which time the
| jurors were sworn and the case OF
Dawes VS., Oregon Milling company
was presented for hearing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Auto Plunges Off,
Woman Slightly Hurt

Eugene, Ore, April Ia. r.
Lilies and family, residing on
what is known as the loop road
between the Pacific highway and
the Santa Clara, had a miraculous
escape from death or serious in
jury when their car ran off a
bridge over a slough opposite W.
c. Yorans farm.
Mr.. Lilies, his wife, daughter
and two sons were coming to
Eugene in their car. A sack Of
mill feed was riding on one OF
the front tenders and when the
car struck the approach of the
bridge the jolt caused the sack
Of feed to force the fender in
some manner to become locked in
the tire. This locked the steer
ing apparatus and the car turned
abruptly to one side off the bridge
into the slough, Is feet below.
Mr.. Yoran saw the car plunge
off the bridge and ran to the
scene, expecting to see some of
the occupants killed OF badly
hurt, but he was surprised to
find that all escaped without a
scratch except Mrs. Lilies, who
suffered slight cut on her face.
The car turned almost completely
over.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Former Silverton
Man Stakeholder
In Eugene House

George w. Davis, former Sill
verton druggist who Is well-known
In Salem, is named among the
stockholders who are establishing
a wholesale drug house at Eugene.
Mr. Davis has been head clerk and
pharmacist at the Kuykendall
drug store In Eugene since his
discharge from the army. Among
the stockholders are such we'll
known men as r. A. Booth. W, w.
Calklns. Frank l.. Chambers Dr.
w. Kuykendall, George H. Nc
Moran, Carl Washburn, w. A..
Kuykendall, and Mr.. Davis. They
will do a wholesale and retail drug
business, serving the south part
OF the state exclusively. The new
company has taken an option on
the r. NJ Pratt two story building
which will be remodeled for the
business, IL purchased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Legion To Hold
Bonus Rally At
MT. Angel Friday

Mt. Angel, Or, April 1z'-io
stimulate more interest In the
American Legion and to discuss
topics relating to the interest OF
ex-seryice men, a mass meeting
will be held in the Rex theatre IN
this city Friday evening. The Del
bert Reeves Post and large dele
cation of ex-service men will be IN
attendance. Adjutant General
White of Salem will be present
and give a talk on the soldiers
bonus question which is before the
people. The Silyerton post mas
made provisions to furnish free
TRANSFORMATIONS to all who wish to
attend the meeting and it is ex-
pected that there will be large
attendance. An effort will be
made at this meeting to interest
some of the ex-seryice men of Mt.
Angel to unite with Delbert Reeves
Post in Silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Silverton Food
Products Plant
Doubles Capital

Silyerton, Or, April iZ-lhe
Silverton Food Products company,
at a recent meeting of the stock
holders, increased the capital stock
from SIS, 900 to $5O,OOC. The com
pany was organized year ago by
local men and c. A. Hartley has
been at the head of the institution.
1t has been demonstrated during
the past year that the plant VIII
be inadequate to handle the flnlt
grown in this vicinity and 1t IS
the purpose Of the stockholders 10
increase the capacity of the plant.
Since the Silverton Food products
company was organize |, il Is said,
the acreage Of fruit Of fruit in S'i-
verton has ben nearly doubtd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Santiam River
Rady Now For
Log Drive, Report

Stayton, April IL The Santl-
am river is now in shape for the
spring drive Of logs for the Brown
Petzel Lumber company, Of this
city, according to Fitz Goodman
and John Thoma, who made a
tour down the stream in a boat a
few days ago to inspect conditions.
They we're employed by the com
pany to run down from Mehama
in boat to ascertain if it were
safe to begin the spring drive Of
logs. The experience was some
what exciting, in places, said
but he Is of the opinion
that the drive can be opened in a
few days. In this event the mill
will soon resume operations. The
mill has been closed most Of the
winter, because of high water
which made it impossible for the
company to get logs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Chicago Spectacle
House Makes
Startling Offer
Will Send Handsome Glasses on
Trial to Anyone


Everyone who wears glasses or
suffers from eye strain, will be
interested in the remarkable Of
fer of the Chicago Spectacle House
Dept. B-1633, 1852 w. Madison
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, to send pair
of their large size True Vision
Glasses" Free on trial, to any
reader of this paper who writes
them. These splendid glasses will
enable anyone to read the small
est print, thread the finest needle,
see far and near, and prevent eye
strain and headaches. They are
10 Karat Gold Filled, very hand
some in appearance and should
last a life time. Don't send any
money. Simply your name. ad-
dress and age and state the length
of time you have been wearing
glasses. They will send you the
glasses at once, by prepaid par
eel post, to use and wear for 10
days free. If you are satisfied in
every way and want to keep
them, you are then to pay the
small charge of S2.95, otherwise
return the glasses and you are
out nothing. If you accept their
offer at once, they will enclose
the glasses in a beautiful, velvet
cen lined, spring back pocket
book spectacle case, which is to
be yours free of all cost. Cadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Death Takes
Ex-Sherif of
Polk County

Dallas. Or, April 12.-Joseph
G. Van Orsdel, prominent resi-
dent OF this city, passed away sat
urday afternoon while working on
his farm southeast Of Dallas.
Death evidently having been due
to heart failure as he had appar-
entiy been dead for some time
when found by grandsons, Van
and Chauncy Crider. who had been
working with him during the day.
Mr.. Van Orsdel was born in
Newcastle, Pennsylvania, on July
1S, 1853, and was son of Ralph
Alexander and Margaret Randolph
Van Orsdel. He was one Of fam
lily of eleven children, ten sons
and one daughter of which but two
survive him, they being Judge J..
A. Van Orsdel of Washington, D.
c., and James Fremont Van Orsdel
OF Lebanon, Nebraska.
Mr.. Van Orsdel came TO the west
at an early date to California on
one of the first transcontinentai
trains. He afterwards returned u
Newcastle, where he was united in
marriage on December 20 1880, to
Miss Elizabeth Pomeroy. Seven
children we're born to this couple,
three daughters and four sons, two
daughters and four sons still sur
va1e.
Mr. and Mrs Van Orsdel left a
farm near Newcastle in 1889 and
came to Polk county, Oregon, TAX
ing up their residence on a farm
near Independence, where they
continued to reside until 1898
when he was elected to the office
of sheriff of Polk county which
necessitated his moving to Dallas,
whore he has since resided. He
was re-elec.Sd to office the fol-
lowing term by a big majority.
After his removal to this city
Mr.. Van orsdel took a prominent
part in the welfare OF the com
munity and was elected to the of
flee of mayor in April, 1913.
The deceased had been lifelong
member of the Presbyterian
church and at the time of hir
death was an elder in the Dallas
church.
Those left to mourn his death
besides the widow are: j. p. Van
ordel of Mabel, Oregon; Il. A. Var
orsdel of Oamaha, Neb. Mrs. C. l.
Crlder and K. II. Van Orsdel of this
city; Mrs. +. p. Ford of San Fran.
cisco, Cal, and 7. G. VanOrsdel OF
Portland, and five grandchildren
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the First Presbyterian church
in Dallas. lnterment will b,
made In the local |. o. o. f. Gem
etery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Trouble Comes
In Big Bunches
This Main Says

Independence, April Ia That
trouble does not come single-hand-
ed is evidenced in the experience
of Tom Clifford last week. Dur
ing the family supper hour about
a week ago, fire broke out in the
roof of their residence building,
and because of delay in turning in
the alarm and low pressure or
water, the building and contents
were consumed.
Mr.. Clifford has been employed
at the Independence creamery for
some time. A few days following
his loss by fire, he sustained the
loss of two fingers on his left
hand which came in contact with
the gearing when he was attempt
ing to adjust some part of the
machinery. Another finger on the
same hand was so seriously in
jured that it will be of little use
to him. viii DeSelm, another
employe at the creamery, wit
messed the accident, and after
summoning a physician attempted
to administer first aid by stopping
the flow of blood with his hand
kerchief. While thus engaged he
tainted and as he fell over, his
head struck against the same ma
chine and when the doctor arrived
he found both men in need OF
medical assistance. DeSelm's in
jury was not serious, however,
and he soon recovered conscious
ness,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
IA Car Loads of
Spuds Shipped

Mt. Angel, Or April In
spite of the prevailing low prices
paid for potatoes N. Schmaltz &
Son shipped IA carloads to Cali
fornia last week from their big
warehouse in this city This is the
largest shipment of spuds the com
mission men have sent out this
wear. The product was all grown
in this immediate vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Stayton Crusher
To Operate Soon

Stayton, April 12.- Machinery
for the rock crusher has been de-
livered at Stayton, and the work
of putting it in shape for opera
tion is in rapid progress. The
Stayton Electric Light company
will furnish the power to oper-
ate. 1t is expected that paving in
this part of the county will be
commenced in a few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

the fruit season comes again. MT.
BuIey made the best record tor
the Myrtle Creek plant of the en-
tire association OF the plants in
the state as to pack grade and
weight. He feels quite proud OF
the fact that but "a pounds OF
prunes were wasted at his plant
during the entire season and that
no fruit has been lost though i'm
proper drying. He made 1t
quite plain to the growers at
the very outset last fall that
the fruit had to be thoroughly
dried to be accepted and this de-
termination on his part resulted
in a saving of fruit TO the mem
bers of the association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Forgets Promise;
PAYS Fine of SIS

Oregon City, Ore, April 12.-
Virgin E. Harkins, who was ar
rested Thursday night on a drunk
and disorderly charge, appeared
in the police court explaining
that he was so drunk that he did
not remember agreeing to appear
yesterday. Judge Bodine fined
him SIS, He was then taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace Oliver,
where he faced a state charge of
intoxication. He again pleaded
guilty and was fined SIS and
costs, amounting to $3.50
Twenty owners of sawmills met
in Klamath Falls last week ana
organized the California Oregon
Lumbermen' association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Dobbin Named
To Fill Place
Left by Barratt

J. II. Dobbin of Enterprise has
been appointed a member Of the
state livestock sanitary board TO
succeed w. h. Barrat of Heppner.
resigned, according to announce
ment by Governor Olcott this
morning, Barratt resigned at the
time OF his appointment as a mem
Der of the state highway commits
sion several months ago but the
appointment of his succ cessor has
been delayed until this time await
ing recommendation by the Ore
gon Wool Growers association as
provided for by the state law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Independence Man
In Portland

Independence, Or, April Ia
n stevens, merchant Of this Guy
died at the St. Vincent hospital IN
Portland Wednesday night after
an illness of several weeks Ine
funeral was held Saturday, MI
stevens had lived in this vicinity
since his boyhood with the ezcep-
ton of a few years when ne was
engaged in business at HolbrooN
Or He returned about two years
ago and went in the new ana sec sec
ond-hand furniture business "lIl
his brother, G. G. Stevens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

Albany, Ore, April 12.-Tired'
hungry and with their appetites
for travel satisfied, for the pres
eDt, at least, five of the six ooys
who left Wednesday night in the
Humphreys car for California az
rived in Albany at midnight last
night. All state that they arc
perfectly willing to remain at
home and have their share OF
experience in the world for some
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Mrs. Jane Scott Dead

Albany, Ore, April 70. - Mrs.
Jane Scott. widow On the tate
Matt Scott, a resident of Linn
county for 80 years, died at 5
p. m. Saturday at her home near
the Santiam rad in east Albany.
She was "A years old. Funeral
services will be held at the Bap-
tist church, of which Mrs. Scott
was a lifelong member, at 2 D.
m. Monday. Rev. B. F. FenT.an
will officiate. Interment will be
made at Riverside cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

Myrtle Creek, Ore, April IA
Mr.. M. II. Buely, manager OF
the local packing plant since its
establishment last fall, has closed
up the seasons run and the doors
OF the plant win he closed until
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Fnpine Kick Breaks Arm

oregon City, Ore. April II :
w. H. Gould, of Sherwood, while
cranking his Ford near the sus-
nension bridge here Saturday al
ternoon. received a broken arm
when the engine kicked. He
was taken to the offices of DrsD
Mount, where the fracture was
set. Gould lives on route No. 8,
out of Sherwood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Cigarette Bill Signed

Des Moines, Iowa, April 12.-
Governor Kendall signed the Gig
areLte bill Monday which permits
the sale of cigarettes in Iowa to
adults.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

Four hundred and ten different
courses will be given in the sprIus
term of the University Of Oregon
that begun Monday, April 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

Construction work on the Jor-
dan Valley irrigation project will
be resumed May l. The project
consists of 10000 acres, only 5000
of which is at present under irri-
cation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

Completing a 1O-month ,,,..
bile tour, during which I'M, 4
cled the United States and t,,,]
ed 1900 miles, Mr.. and n,
D. West, Central Oregon nio,,
have returned to their ho,,
Bend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

There have been registered in
Oregon for 1921 approximately
194S real estate operators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
DON'T FOOL WITH
RHEUMATIC ACHES
Keep bottle of pain relieving
Sloan's Linimcnt handy

Keep bottle of pain relieving
Sloan's Linimcnt handy
YOU need it when the uneXpect-
j ed rheumatic twinge starts
the pains and aches following eX-
posure-sciatica lumbago, lame
back. sore muscles, stiff joints,
neuralgia. Forgot all about buying
another bottle and keeping It
handy, didn't you? Get it today
you may need it tonight!
This famous counter irritant
penetrates without rubbing and
scatters the congestion. The pain
or ache is soon relieved, leaving no
plaster or pOultice mussiness, no
stained skin. Thousands of regu-
lar users keep it handy for emer-
gency-they don't suffer needless
ly. All druggists-35c, zoe, S1.40.
S1O01>S
Lini1ne1lt(iRess5&n99 (ies&9
azazzuszsNaasGREms ux4zaaesge
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

Eastern Star Of
Silverton to HOla|
Anniversary II.

bIIVerton, April 12.--Tb,'
ming will be the apn,vo,
the order Of Eastern Sta, =,
members propose to eeleh,.,' !
occasion in the way Of a r,.'.
ciai function in the MasOD,, !,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

can cluEensniN Amenca-s Ersat-l !.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-10
House Blocks Knox Plan.

Washington, May 10.-ActiOn on the
Knox resolution, declaring the state of
war with Germany and Austria at an
end. will be delayed by the house until
conditions in Europe are more settled.
Representative Mondell, the house
leader, so stated after Il conference
with President Harding. Mr.. Mondell
made it clear he was stating his own
opinion and not instructions given him
by the president
He said he believed Il majority of
tie members of the house felt passage
Of the Knox resolution at this time
would add to the compleXity of the
European situation.
The resolution already passed by the
senate. rests in the house foreign af-
fairs committee, which shows no dis
position to take any action Oh it. 1t
has been understood the evident deter
minatiOn to postpone consideration for
an indefinite future is in accordance
with White House suggestion.
The Republican Leader: of the house
readily agreed to Il postponement of
the peace resolution. One reason is
Representative Porter, of Pennsylva-
mia. chairman of the foreign affairs
committee, is not in accord with the
senate as to the form Of the resolution.
He would like to have the clause
expressly repeating the American dec
laration of war stricken out, leaving
it merely as stating the war is over,
not formal and legal declaration the
United States is at peace with Ger
many and Austria.