davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Get your Christmas greeting
cards at the Salem Variety store.
tf*
G. E. Gates, mayor of Medford
and member Of the state fair
board, is here during the session
of the legislature.
A. J. Foster, ehiropodist, over
Patton's book store. Phone 957.
sO6
George W. Joseph, Portland at
torney and member of the state
senate, is among the guests of
the Bligh hotel this week.
The J. G. Penny store remains
open until 8 p. m. Saturday eve
nings for the convenience of those
who can not shop during the day.
af"
R. c. Johnson, Oregon Journal
editorial writer, and feature story
writer, is in town covering the
legislature for his paper.
Nels Digerness, a merchant Of
Silverton, and 0. Anderson, real
estate dealer of Silverton, were
in town today on business con-
nected with the county clerk IS
office.
Farmers wanting to sign up
flax or hemp acreage will please
call at 4O7 Masonic temple on or
after Wednesday, the 21st. Will
lamette Valley Flax & Hemp
Growers Cooperative association.
3O4*
Election of officers will be the
principal order of business at the
regular weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis club in the Marion ho-
tel tomorrow. Ralph Cooley, OF
the Salem Woolen mills store, will
give a Pendleton Indian blanket
as the attendance prize. Harry
Levy is on the program for a
solo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Herbert Darby, a junior at the
University of oregon, arrived IN
Salem Saturday night from Eu-
gepe and will spend the Christ
mas holiday visiting relatives
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Let us show you something
new. One of our pens or pennils
would make a most sensible and
most acceptible gift for Christmas.
H. M. Sanderson, Capital drug
store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

q. Madsen of Portland is here
over the holidays with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. M. Sanderson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
! !, ! X i 4 x 4 4 = ' y :
COMING EVENTS
: 4 y = x =

*%* X
E* nee. 19-M. Alexander
swartz, lecturer on Rus x
! ia, First Methodist cnurcn ! :
4 1880. 0O tt 90 q and X
III ,oemawa epU gasketoall game, :
i onemawa gym 7;so. u, : :
a. nec. go. A. G. club =
\ dance for high school sen :
! iors, armory. .n,s CHM : :
lee, zU-k1Wanls cruz =
! luncheon, Marion hotel ! !
Nee 2O.-General meet y
~ Salem Arts league. pub \
! lie library 1880 1. I
- noe 2O-Christmas pro- y
: yram, high school music de- =
I partment, senior high scnooi !. 4
J Dec. 20, 21. 22-Berry 4
! growers meeting, Masonic :
etc, X
noc 91 - American Le- \
.,on and boy scout Ameri- y
! eanization program. armory =
lee Il = Rotary ciuD =
! luncheon, Marion hotel. :
! Dec. 21-Annual election y
!. ~ officers veterans of For y
\ eign wars, armory. =
Jan. s-January term OIL y
! circuit court opens y
! Ian, 4-Salem Symphony =
: !. orcbestra, armory. Morton \
: A. Goognough, pianist. x
!, 4. l. K 4 x X X X X X Il. N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Six men were granted shelter
from the snow at the Salem city
Jail last night. They registered
as Carl Reynolds, Ben Avear,
r. H. Delaney, H. r. Bailty, Will
liam Stanford and w. P. West.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Cheney phonograph, the only
phonograph designed by an art
ist. Hear them at Tallman piano
store, 121 S. Commercial. 302"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

All kinds Of Christmas tree det-
orations at the Salem Variety
store. tfs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

1879 calendars, H. H. Smith,
insurance. Mccormack bldg. Free
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Among the former Salem high
school students, now attending
the University of Oregon, who
have arrived in Salem to spend
Christmas with relatives here, are
Milton Steiner and Paul Staley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
Court House News
Circuit Conrt

Circuit Court
supplemental answer filed in
the divorce suit of Goldie Ellen
Crum VS.. Lester Robert Crum.
Probate Court
Final report filed in the mat
ter OF the estate Of |. D. Pike and
order for hearing final account
on January 23.
Decree of final settlement filed
In the matter of the estate of
Mary r. Ramp.
aSriage Licenses
David Neukom, 81, Huber Cove
and Mrs. Frances Sweany, SO,
Salem.
Born
ELGIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. HI. W
Elgin, 1466 North Liberty, De-
cember IS, a daughter, to be
named Bernice Edith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Major Gjedstedt, commander of
the 3rd battalion of the Oregon
national guard. spent the week
end in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

The J. C. Penny store remains
open until p. m. Saturday eve
nings for the convenience Of those
who can not shop during the day
4 af*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Every known precious stone Las
been found In the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

For his office hand painting
from 81 to $40. at the Moore
Dunn Music store on, State street
304*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Aid of the Salem police is 10
eating Paul K. White alias Ralph
A Anderson was Saturday nlght
sought by the chief of police at
Corvallis, who says he holds a
warrant charging White with
passing bad checks. The snort
story writer" is said to be about
21 wears of age, five feet i've
inches tall, and light complex
toned Local officers were noti-
fled to be on the lookout for him
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

W. H. Looney of Jefferson was
guest of the Bligh hotel last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Elmer Tirrell, former Salem
ne sspaper reporter, is among
those who will be present at the
special meeting Of the legislature
this week. Tirrell now makes his
home in Oregon City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

o. &c. Letter, northwest editor
OF the Portland Telegram, but
better known as city editor of the
Oregonian, is in town on business
connected with the legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

The receipts and disbursements
cl the county treasurer's office
during the month of November
we're the heaviest Of the year. In
round numbers the receipts were
100000 and the disbursements,
$511,610.
Womans Ex. & Needlecraft
Shop over Prices shoe store, orig
inal stamping designs. soz
Roy Boiler, coach of athletics
at willamette university, will
spend Christmas day in Eugene
where he will visit brother,
George Boiler, coach of basketball
and baseball at the University OF
Oregon,
DR.. R. P. Bradford and wife
state licensed chiropractic physi-
cions. Ten years in practice. Con-
sultation and examination free
Phone 526, suite 1890, Oregon
bldg. cor. State and High sts- 30z
R. o. Smelling, manager OF the
Associated Oil company for this
district, left this afternoon for
Lebanon to transact some busi-
ness. He made the trip by automo-
bile and will return to Salem to-
night.
7. E. McCroskey, manager or
the Salem Commercial club, today
adressed the student body of the
Salem high school at its weekly
assembly and urged members to
Join the local Y. NJ. G. A. Special
rates are being offered to students
ct the association.
Well made Christmas wreaths
at Maruny's. 303
Salem police were today en-
deavOring to get in touch with
the New York Auto company, OF
Ban Francisco following the dis
coVery, last night of an aban-
aoned automobile bearing the
name Of that company. The car
was deserted at the corner of
Hlsh and Center streets. near the
flrst Christian church.
Morris Race, S1S north Com
mercial street driving his car
north on High street at State yes
.eruay collided with a machine
eriTen by B. Wallace, a resident
VI route 5, who was driving west
VI State. Neither of the cars was
hurt.
approximately $40, which will
= used for buying new school
SSIipment, ~ was taken in by the
-"eaoshlin school in district No.
- near Silverton. was realized
-. ~ basket social given at the
-Sol .o.. house Saturday night, ac-
sog uiag to Mrs. Mary FuIkerson,
NY superintendent of schools,
Ts was present at the social.
district, which has 10 pupils,
~ aade many improvements in
a., iast few weeks and has sew
r.s, more In prospect for the I'm
- 1 future A program was
a. k,sen by the students satuz-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

The receipts and disbursements
utithe county treasurer's office
during the month of November
we're the heaviest Of the year. In
round numbers the receipts were
s5O2,OOO and the disbursements,
$511,610.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Mary Pickford in Little Lord
Fauntleroy," special 10 cent mat
inee for children under IL at the
Oregon theater at 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning. 305*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

DuAh nAuoAS SsoiS OAs 0tdLC IAoVt
304*
Elmer Tirrell, a former Salem
ne sspaper reporter, is among
those who will be present at the
special meeting Of the legislature
this week. Tirrell now makes his
home in Oregon City.
Mary Pickford in Little Lord
Fauntleroy," special 10 cent mat
inee for children under IL at the
Oregon theater at 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning. 305*
"Brick" Hageuorn, former Sa-
hm high school football star who
was one of the members of this
years o. A. c. squad, is in Salem
for the Christmas vacation. Hage-
dorm is a backfield man.
For sale, three standard makes
used pianos. $177, $195, 1925.
Tallman piano store, 121 South
Commercia1 3O2*
Conditions In Russia were dis
cussed by M. Alexander Schwartz,
we'll known lecturer who has
been in Salem several days, in a
talk before the student body Of
the Salem high school this morn
ing.
For sale, a snap, high grade
new pianos this week. 1898,
terms. Tallman piano store, III
8 Commercial. 302*
Saturday night seven beds were
meted out by Night Desk Sergeant
Ralph Davis to applicants at the
city Jail. The men said their
names were A. w. Dresser, Henry
Dozier, Sam Ballen, C. Bornman,
Carl Reynolds, Ben Avear and
Emery Felson.
Special for sale, beautiful
standard make new player piano
all this week $495, terms. Tall
man piano store, 121 S. CONNER
cial. ooS
Slight damage resulted to an
automobile driven by Paul b.
Wallace, Of this city, when 1t coll
lided with a machine piloted by
Fl. H. Harris at the corner OF
High and Ferry streets yesterday.
Neither of the drivers was in
jured.
DR., R. P. Bradford and Wlte
state licensed chiropracttc physl-
clans. Ten years in practice. Con
sultation and examination tree'
Phone 526, suite $3.50 oregon
bldg. cor. State and High Sts. SO2
Although there is virtually no
construction work underway IN
Salem at the present time ten
Iaborers were found jobs during
the week Just passed by Police
Judge Earl Race who conducts d
free employment bureau IN tne
city hall. Seven of the men were
placed at common labor and the
other three were sent to farms
near the city. There is a sma Il
labor surplus in the city, mace
up chiefly of transients, Judge
Race said.
Aid of the Salem police is 10
eating Paul K. White alias Ralph
A Anderson was Saturday night
sought by the chief of police at
Corvallis, who says he holds a
warrant charging White with
passing bad checks. The short
story writer" is said to be ABOUT
- fiva feet five
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Womans Ex. & Needlecraft
Shop over Prices shoe store, orig
inal stamping designs. s0z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

"Brick" Hageuorn, former Sa-
em high school football star who
was one of the members Of this
years o. A. G. squad, is in Salem
for the Christmas vacation. Hage-
dorm is a backfield man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Get your Christmas greeting
cards at the Salem Variety store.
tfs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

John B. Yeon, the man who SUI
perintended the construction OF
the Columbia highway, is a guest
of the Marion hotel and will per-
haps remain throughout the week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

DR.. R. P. Bradford and wife
state licensed chiropractic physi-
cions. Ten years in practice. Con-
sultation and examination free
Phone 526, suite 1890, Oregon
bldg. cor. State and High SITS. 30z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
GRAND
Pantages Vaudeville

X = Il y 4 = x y y = = y F..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Roy Boiler, coach Of athletics
at willamette university, Will
spend Christmas day in Eugene
where he will visit a brother,
George Boiler, coach of basketball
and baseball at the University OF
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

For sale, three standard makes
used pianos, $177, $195, 1925.
Tallman piano store, 121 South
Commercial. 3O2*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

R. 0. Smelling, manager OF the
Associated Oil company for this
district, left this afternoon for
Lebanon to transact some busi-
ness. He made the trip by automo-
bile and will return to Salem to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

his force of renegades until he had about 500
Indians, most of whom had never recognized
government control. He also had affiliated
with him about 200 Utes and Piutes, with
some halfbreeds and white outlaws who had
been driven into the mountain Businesses of
southeastern Utah.
By-a-ll-le and his followers raided ranches
and looted stores, and when the Navajo agent
sent delegation promising Immunity if the
gang would surrender and disperse, the en-
voys were turned back with a message of de-
fance.
The situation became more intense owing to
q strange circumstance which increased BY
a-ll-le's hold on the Indians. Do-hi-e, prom
inent Navajo who died after short illness,
told his friends that By-a-lil-le had caused his
death by shooting invisible darts into his body.
This increased the general belief in By-a-lil-
les power, and the police could not be induced
to attempt to arrest the Indian outlaw claim
ing that the entire police force would not be
sufficient to hold one Of such supernatural
gifts. Finally it became difficult to get Indians
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

considerable power among the Navajos. For
years he and an Indian named Polly led
band of renegades in the neighborhood Of the
Four Corners. When some particularly bold
raid was made settler or trader the In
dian police would be sent after the Indians.
By-a-lil-le and Polly knew all the available
retreats in the neighborhood, however, and
generally were successful in getting away. If
the police pressed them too hard the renegades
would show fight and the police would have
to go back to the reservation and report
failure.
By-a-lil-le was looked upon by the Indians
as having 'big medicine" in the form of gift
of prophecy. He made effective use of the
superstitious regard in which he was held.
At the head of his armed brigand force he
went among the peaceable and industrious
Navajos and threatened to kill all who sent
their children to school or who in other ways
took up with civilization. He foretold dis
aster to any who failed to follow him and
boasted Of his ability to strike with lightning
any police or soldiers who might pursue him.
In this way By-a-lil-le succeeded in adding to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

to prison at Fort Huachua, Arizona. One
after another they We're released, on prom
Use to take to the warpath no more By
a-lil-le was finally released on the same prom
Use, which he kept He was finally caught
in a treacherous quicksand in the San Juan
and drawn to his death.
The -Four Corners country was thrown into
ferment few years ago when Navajo
named Chis-chil-ling be-ga killed Benjamin
Wetherill, a trader living near the reserva-
ton. The Indian claimed that he intended
to get white man named Finn, as well as
Wetherill. He met both of them on the road
and opened fire. Wetherll was killed but
Finn escaped
1t was thought that Chis-chil-ling- -be-ga
would follow the usual course in such cases
and turn "bronco"-which is Spanish for
bad-and take to the hills and become an
outlaw. But instead of doing so the Navajo
rode to the Shiprock agency and gave himself
UP. He was taken to Aztec, N. Mex, for
trial, as the crime was committed off the reser-
vation- Finally he was released under bail,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

to enlist for police work, so
great was the fear Of By
.a-lil-le.
Reluctantly the agent rec
commended that two troops
of cavalry be sent to get
the outlaw. Unless By-a-lil-
lie were captured a general
uprising of Navajos was
feared. Seventy-fve men
under Captain H. o. Willard
were sent from Fort Win
gate. The soldiers We're
joined by the Indian agent
and the Indian police.
A quick march was made
upon the Four Corners coun-
try. One of By-a-lil-le's
men, named Sisco, was
picked up on the way. All
che Indians entering the
-Four Corners that day were
placed under arrest, as it
was desired that no word of
the raid get to By-a-lil-le's
ears. 1t was ascertained
that the renegades were en-
camped near McElmo can
yon, on the south side of the
San Juan River, about sew
enteen miles from Four
Corners.
A night march was made
and at daybreak the San
Juan was forded three miles
from the Indian camp. Two
hours later the hogan in
which By-a-lil-le was asleep
was surrounded and the out
law and the members of his
bodyguard were captured
without resistance.
Indians rushed out of the
other hogans in the neigh
borhood. The soldiers and
police warned them to sur
render without firing, but
they did not heed the COM
mand and opened fire. The
fight lasted about twenty
minutes, two of the outlaws
being killed and one severe
ly wounded. A sergeant
had his horse shot under
him. The Indians who were
not killed OR captured made
their escape to the desert.
Ry-a-lil-le and eight of his
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

There are 10000 Navajos on reservation
larger than many an Eastern state. Eight
thousand of these are under the jurisdiction
of the one agent at Shiprock, N. M, and his
sole force consists of small body of Indian
police Some of the Navajo police have rep
utations as former "bad men," but they make
the best officers of the law. The Navajos,
while they have never taken part in general
uprising since Kit Carson was sent to their
country to discipline them fifty years ago, are
a strong, independent people, who must be
handled much more automatically than the
Southern Utes or tho Jicarilla Apaches. Rebels
frequently are heard from within their ranks.
Whenever renegade starts trouble he gem
orally makes for the Navajo reservation when
he is pressed too hard.
Tse-ne-gat's immediate predecessor in the
business of fomenting rebellion was Navajo
named By-a-lil-le, who was drowned while at
tempting to ford the San Juan River in 1918,
after he had been released from prison fol-
lowing an attempted uprising.
By-a-lil-le was a medicine man, who welded
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

after Tse-ne-gat and his
father had defied the au-
thorities for nearly a year,
Seven Indians and two dep
uties were killed in the fight
ing that went on for three
days.
After this battle Tse-ne-
gat and his father and Old
Polk escaped and made their
way to the lonely hills of the
Navajo reservation. 1t was
only when General Hugh
Scott journeyed from Wash
ington to his stronghold and
promised him a Square
deal" that Tse-ne-gat sur
rendered. He was taken to
Denver and duly tried for
the murder Of the herder.
Juan Chacon, and was ac-
quilted, the reason for the
acquittal, it was given out
at the time, being that the
Indian prisoner had tuber-
culosis and could not live
long.
The dry air Of his native
haunts in the Four Corners
country seems to have given
the Indian a new lease of
life, according to recent ac-
tivities which Tse-ne-gat has
been accused Of promoting,
to the terror of white ranch
ers and traders in southeast
ern Utah.
There is no better country
in the world for an outlaws
hiding place than the vast
stretch of land including the
northern part Of the Navajo
reservation and the southern
part of Utah. 1t is a land
that Is not yet fully ex-
plored. Only the other day
a settler came out of this
lonely country with the an
nouncement that he had dis
covered a lot Of hitherto un-
known cliff ruins in the vi
cinity of Navajo Mountain.
It is a country of deep cana
yons, labyrinthine arroyas,
strange formations carved
out of the sandstone by the
action of wind and water,
and occasional mountain
ranges, we'll forest g d.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
FUR COAT MAKES DIPLOMAT"
'"Rubberneck" Guide Heaps Unexpeet- ed Honor on Newspaper
 Correspondent.

hington.-HuGSon Hawey, for merl, in the American eXpeditionary force and now a Washington core spondent. has an overcoat made of an Arizona wildcat skin. It has a mara bou collar.
 Small of stature and wearing d pointed. upturned mustache, Hawley has created sensation in Washington with his striking civilian attire, but he just won recognition from most un- expected source Having been made Paris correspondent of press associ- ation. he went to the French embassy to have his passport vised
 I1awley emerged from the main en- trance of the embassy and drew the collar of his fur coat up around his cheeks just in time to hear the official barker on one of Washingtons rubber etk wagons" announce in stentorian tones in the load of tourists:
 rNou may now see the French am hassador leaving the official resi- dence."
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-03
FIND LATENT TALENT
Psychology Used in Tests at
 University of Wisconsin.
Experts Hunt Among Freshmen for Material for Likely Journalists
 and Machinsts.

Madison, Wis.-Psychologie tests of ability for machine shop work evi- denced by freshmen in the college of engineering are being undertaken by the department of psychology at the University of Wisconsin.
 The results of the tests are being computed by students in vocational psychology as a part of their work n preparing to become employment managers.
 Another set of tests designed to gauge journalistic ability is to be giv- en to freshmen in the course of jour nalism in conjunction with schools of journalism in other universities These tests will be given for several success sive years to determine whether it is possible to discover latent newspaper talent through psychology tests.
 The system of giving psychological tests, instead of regular entrance ex- aminations to students who wish to enter university, has been tried in several universities. The idea is that student who has a good mind, but has insufficient or inferior high school training, may be advised as to the lines of study for which he is best fitted
 In this regard, the University of Wisconsin is giving more specific tests than most other universities. By giv- ing a dozen or more tests for the same results, the psychologists at the uni Yersity are determining which tests are best. In small series of tests already conducted, however, the re- suits do not correspond well with the scholastic records of the students tested