davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

to what will be paid per pound to
pickers. Growers of the cultivated
blackberry state that 1t is no haFd-
er TO pick than logans and for that
reason pickers should not receive
more than ! " cents a pound.
other authorities hold that il the
complete crop of the county is to
be harvested this season pickers
who brave the prickley bushes in
the woods and on uncultivated
patches should receive 21s cents,
a1d that the cost of getting them
to market will not net them more
than v cents a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Eight New
Instructors
AreChoserl
Board Acts On Hugs
Suggestions; Budget
To Be Considered At
Next Meeting

Eight new instructors, recon-
mended by George w. Hug, super
intendent of schools, were elected
by the Salem school board at iti
regular melting last night. 1t was
decided by the directors to make
the shaping of the school budget
special order of business at its
next meeting.
The new teachers are Frederick
Aldrich, for the Washington jun
ior high; Freida Close, for the
Grant junior high; Dorothy But
tolph, for the Mckinley school;
Ruth Sturmer, for the Garfield
school; Maybelle Burke, for the
Lincoln school, and Jennie VIII
Hams, for the Lincoln school.
Whether or not manual training
and domestic science will be
taught in the junior high schools
Of the city will be decided at the
next meeting. That these subjects
may again be taught, despite inti-
nations to the contrary, is held to
be possible. At least two members
OF the board are believed to be
against the re-installation OF the
departments, however.
The board last night unani-
mously voted to put school janitors
on a monthly basis in the future.
No contracts will be made, and
whether the janitors work from
month to month will be deter
mined by the directors. All recon-
mendations for janitors, made by
Head Janitor Ross last night, were
adopted by the board.
Ten new typewriters will be
bought for the high school, 1t was
decided last night. The school al
ready owns ten machines. Twen-
ty will be rented for the coming
year by the board last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Saleln-Kings
Buys A Cent
BIackberries

Two hundred tons of blackber-
ries have ben contracted for by the
Salem Kings Products company at
4 cents a pound, 1t was announced
from the office of the plant this
morning. The packing will COM
mence sometime early in August.
put the total tonnage to be
handled has not been estimated as
yet. Contracts at this price, how
ever, are still being sought and
the company intends to handle on
the product of cultivated yards.
Some of the growers who have
cultivated the evergreen black
berry contend that they will leave
their berries on the vines IL thew
are forced to accept such a price.
when the season opens, on the
grounds that 1t takes much longer
and costs much more to raise
plackberries than loganberries.
difference of opinion exists as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Clark, Daredevil
Performer, Finishes
Stunts Here Tonight

The final daredevil exhibition
OF Douglas Clark, mid-air perform
er who hangs by his hands and
toes from the air plane piloted by
Charles II. armelee. will be given
tonight at the fair grounds. For
the past two days the two men
have been here, giving perform
ances in the evening.
Although he is but 10 years of
age, Clarke has made a name as
one Of the most daring aerial per-
formers, and has been featured in
a number of movie stunts by
Pathe and Fox.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Junction City
Monroe Paving
, Breaks Record

Harrisburg, Or, July 27.--All
records in laying bitulithic pave
ment in the state of Oregon are be
ing broken by the Pacific Bridge
company in putting in the S.6-mile
sector between Junction City and
Monroe. Work on this contract be-
gan May rs and the job will be
completed August A, according to
the engine erin charge.
This pavement is of the stand
ard 16-foot width, with gravel
shoulders two fet wide extending
on either side, a bituminous base
of A " inches and a bitulithic sur
face of " inches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Salem Auto Plates
Are Selling Well

Reports from the men taking or
,ders for the home" auto plates to
be hung under the license number
pf machines state that there has
been a good response from Salem
autoists.
King Bing Knowland OF the
Cherrians, the publicity organiza-
tion OF the Commercial club which
tr directing the sale of the plates,
stated that after the plates arrive
arrangements might be made for
an automobile parade such as otn-
er towns are having.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Dry Law Joke
To Northcliffe

New York, July 27.-Viscount
Northcliffe, who is enjoying the
lure of the metropolis for short
while before resuming his trip to-
ward the Far East, has Joined the
list OF foreign personages who ex-
hibit sense of humor in discuss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Old Silverton
Woman Is Called

Mrs. Elizabeth Rupe, until re-
Gently resident of Silverton for
40 years, died at Sellwood Mon
day at the age of about rs years
according to word which has
been received in Salem. She was
member of the Eastern Star and
was well known in this section.
She left Silverton only recently
for Eugene to live with a son
there.
Funeral services will be held
under the auspices OF the Eastern
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
World Has Wrong Idea
O Arctic Says Famous
Explorer of No7thLmd

ing matters appertaining to the
eighteenth amendment and its en-
forcement. Asked what he thought
OF prohibition, he said:
Take me to a place where there
Is prohibition and I'll tell you
what think about it,"
Which recalls what a Rumanian
prince on a recent visit to New
York asked:
When does prohibition begin p"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

Star. Definite arrangements have
not been made as ye- ->"ding the
arrival OF word from George Rupe
Of California, son. according to
tie latest information received
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

A few drops c. ammonia added
to the water used for house plants
will help to make them grow and
blossom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

Governor olcott and Secretary
OF State Kozer will join the AM
erican Legion on a climb of Mount
Hood July 81.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
DEMOCRATS To
MEET SATURDAY
Kent and Sussex Leaders
Not Enthused Over Head
quarters Proposition
WANT TO CONDUCT
OWN CAMPAIGNS

The Democratic State Committee
will meet here on Saturday to make
final arrangements for the establish
ment OF State headquarters in this
city. In making the arrangements
Henry r. Isaacs. State chairman, has
met with difficulty in interesting the
down State Democrats in the propo-
sition.
Both Kent and Sussex county
Democrats are used to conducting
political campaigns along their own
methods and they do not relish the
idea Of having an organization with
headquarters In Wilmington dictat-
ing them what they shall and shall
not do. How the State headquarters
will succeed win depend on the ex-
ecutive secretary who shall be Sc
lected.
Mr.. Isaacs. It is said. has three
men in view, any of whom would
prove adequate for the position OF
cretarial-organizer and has devised
method OF financing the headquar-
ters.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
DRAW JURORS FOR
KENT COUNTY COURT

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. June 14.-Following is
the list Of petit jurors drawn by Jury
Commissioners John S. Collins and
Daniel +. Murray, to serve at the
coming term Of county courts:
First District-James c. Robinson,
John Vane, George w. Turner, Ray
mond A. Pusey.
Second-Joseph c. Cowgirl. Joseph
V. Hartnett, Richard f. Fisher, Ed
ward T. Paradee.
Third - Leland Frazier, Daniel
Twiner, Harry Walton.
Fourth-Joseph S. Daley, Eugene
Thomas. william II. Marvel.
Fifth-Joseph .Smerbeck, John c.
Hopkins. Augustus Miller, Frank L.
Hardesty.
Sixth-Luther Johnson, William
Ross. Harvey Meredith.
Seventh-William Storey, William
Pickering, Edgar c. Malone, Amasa
Kersey.
Eighth-Joseph T. Robbins, Geo.
w. Spaid, Howard Hudson, Samuel
II. Lingo.
Ninth-John J. Harrington. Will
liam l. Collins, Mark johnson, Irving
e. Legates.
Tenth-Ernest Simpson, ]. Harry
Latchum, Nutter Marvel.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
SUSSEX FARMERS GET
READY FOR HARVEST

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. June IA. - From all
sections Of the county come reports
that the cutting of wheat will begin
soon. Some farmers may start this
week. Statements from the different
sections Of the county vary as to the
outlook over the crop this year In
some places It is reported that the
wheat is very thin with a short head,
not very well filled out, while in other
sections it is reported that the wet
weather of April and the hot days
and cool nights Of the last few weeks
have worked wonders in the i'm
provement OF the crop.
Burton b. Bowden. OF Seaford.
who is president Of the Thresher-
mems Association Of Delaware, has
his machines in order for starting up.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

} RyBerton Braley

Fag The Fag The Red White and Blue Of the Flagl
Take off your hat as the banner by,
up your eyes to it, floating high
Thrill the sight of the Fagl
The Fag The emblem that shall dragi
Somehow it summons louder than drums
Lifts your heart with magic that comes
Of its story of battle and glory
Out of its glamor
OF deeds that make
Every pulse hammer
And break;
It is a trumpet that spendidly calls,
Holds and thrals,
Qucxens your spirits that lag
Cheer. cheer, cheer for the Flagl
The Flag, the Flag
Take Off hat to the Flagi
Think what IL 1t hutters and flies
rooftrees under strange skies
Freedom and Righteousness Honor and Truth
Hold to it, Manhood and look to it. Youth;
Let love for it falter
1t and cherish it, till you dust;
This is trust
Service and faith TO the Flag
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enerprse)
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
COMMENCEMENT AT
C0L0RED COLLEGE

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 1.-THE annual
commencement exercises Of the
State College for Colored Students,
north of Dover, started Sunday with
a sermon to the graduating class by
the Revs d. II. Hargis, ID. D., super
intendent of the Cambridge District
Of the Delaware M. e. Coference.
Glass day exercises were held last
evening at the college.
This evening the annual declama-
ton contest and musical recital will
be held at Mt. Zion A. NJ. Church.
Tomorrow evening the annual re-
ception by the faculty will be held
at the College.
Thursday, at o'clock, the indus
trial exhibition will be held.
Friday, at 1890 o'clock. the an
nual meeting of the board Of trus-
tees. Field day at 100 o'clock and
commencement exercises, when an
address will be made to the grad
yates by Professor Dwight W.
Holmes. Dean of the School of Edu-
cation, Howard University, Wash
ington, ID. c. There are IL grad
uates.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
100 COUPLES At
FAREWELL HOP
Dance Last Night Ended
University of Delaware
Commencement
DEAN E. L. SMITH
AWARDS LETTERS
Special to The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 14.-University
Of Delaware commencement came to
a close last night with the annual
farewell "hop" held in the State Ar
mory. About four hundred students
Of the two colleges are making their
getaway today until September
when the colleges open for the new
term. The summer school will open
on Monday. June %.
The farewell hop" was attended
by about 100 couples from all parts
of Delaware and number from
points outside the State. Many of
the alumni who were back for the
commencement exercises remained
for the dance. There were visitors
from Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
York and many from Wilmington.
The hall was tastefully decorated
the color scheme being blue and gold,
the college colors. The various fra
ternity banners also formed a part
of the decorations. The "Old Well"
where punch was served was work
ing. The music was by the Original
Six orchestra.
The Juniors who gave the dance
In honor OF the graduates left moth
ing undone to make it a successful
affair. The committee in charge
consisted OF p. r. Dantz. chairman;
w. ID. Smith. decorations; A. d.
Ayerst, music; w. s. T. Jacobs, in
vitauons; f. l. Deppe, programs
and NJ. L. Draper, refreshments.
The patronesses were; Mrs Samuel
II. Messick OF Bridgeville, Mrs. Wal
ter Hullihen. Mrs. +. L. Smith, Mrs.
Charles A. McCue, Dean Winifred
J. Robinson, Mrs. Charles B. Evans,
Mrs. George e. Dutton, Mrs f. M.
X. Foster Mrs. Howard X. Preston,
Mrs. Harold f. Tiffany. Mrs. George
Carter and Mrs. John Pilling. The
guests included Dean Il. l.. Smith,
Dean C. A. McCue, Charles b. Evans,
Professor Howard X. Preston, Pro-
fessor George f. Dutton, Professor
f. M. X. Foster. Professor Harold
e. Tiffany and George Carter.
Dean e. Lawrence Smith, presi-
dent Of the Athletic Council, during
intermission awarded the letters for
baseball and track. The list OF ath-
letes winning the letters was pub
lished in these columns last week.
President Walter Hullihen left
yesterday afternoon to spend a few
days at a boys camp in Virginia in
which he is interested.
Paul Steel son OF Dr. and Mrs
Walter II. Steel returned yesterda,
from Perkfomen school and expects
to enter the University Of Delawar,
next fall. During the track seasol
young Steel won Is trophies as
member OF the Perkiomen track
team.
Mary Frances Hayward, daughter
OF former Dean and Mrs. Hayward
who now live at Narberth, Pa, vis-
tied friends here yesterday and re-
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
ENLARGE CEMETERY
AT OLD ST. ANNE'S

MIDDLETOWN. June 14.-St.
Anne's cemetery. near here. is being
enlarged so that there viii be 400
additional burial plots. The plot is
being graded, paths are being laid
out and it is planned to have it COM
pleted by June 10. when the 216th
anniversary will be observed with
special services. The sermon in the
morning viii be preached by Rt.
Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop OF the
Diocese OF Delaware. At the after
noon service an address will be made
by George c. Thomas, of the Diocese
OF Maryland.
The Triangle Construction Com
pany, OF Philadelphia. is doing the
work
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
BILL TO AID DYE
INDUSTRY REPORTED

WASHINGTON. d. c., June IA
Legislation approved by Secretary OF
War Weeks designed to protect Am
erican concerns from foreign COM
petition in the use of patents, in
cluding dyestuffs, was favorably re-
ported to the Senate yesterday by
the Patents Committee.
1T appears to me that the leeis-
lation proposed" Secretary Weeks
said in the report, would have the
effect OF preventing foreigners from
procuring United States patents for
the sole purpose of protecting them
against American manufacturers of
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
JUMP FROM TEAM
Special to The Evening Journal

DOVER, June IA runaway
yesterday afternoon caused some ex-
citement around Dover Green when
Mrs. John Barrett and three children
Of Rising Sun, who were in a car
riage, to save themselves from being
thrown out Of the vehicle, jumped
from the team in front Of the home
of Mrs. Watson. The horse was
caught about a mile out of town af-
ter breaking loose from the carriage.
No on was seriously injured. but Mrs.
Barrett sustained a bruised wrist.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
HOTEL MANAGER TO
BE KIWANIANS' GUEST

The usual mid week luncheon OF
the Kiwanis Club will be elimfnated
this week owing to the Kiwanians
having arranged a testimonial din
ner to Harry J. Harkins, new man-
ager of the Hotel DUPONT. This din
ner will be a Harry Harlxins Shors
Dinner" and it will be served at $50
o'clock tomorrow evening at this
Delaware Saengerbund, Grubb's
Landing.
The entertainment committee C1as
arranged for two six round boxins
bouts as an aftermath.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
GRAND MASTER TO
VISIT CORINTHIAN

Corinthian Lodge. No. 20, A. F.
and A. NJ. will hold its Sixtieth an
nual communication in the Masonic
Temple, this city. this evening
Grand Master Highheld. who is a
member OF Corinthian, and his staff
will pay an official visit. This after
noon at o'clock. the Grand Master
will entertain a number of his Ma
sonic friends at a dinner in the Tenn
pie.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
PENN HOUSE PARTY

Plans Tor the conference and
house party to be held by the Mary
land Division of the Women's Aid
Penn System were discussed at a
general meeting OF the Aid held yes
terday in the Assembly Room, Penn
Building. The conference will be
held on June % at the home Of Mrs.
Parsons. at Rehoboth. In the alb
sence OF Mrs. Gamble Latrobe gen
eral superintendent, yesterday. who
was unable to attend the meeting on
account of the death OF her father
George Grocer. Mrs. McIntire. super
intendent of Maryland Division, pre-
sided.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

the subject matter embodied in such
patents.
Under the present law foreigners
enjoy the same protection and mono
poly as TO patent rights as our own
citizens. and where. as in the case
Of dyestuffs they are fully protect
ed by United States patents, it is Of
little consequence how high an i'm
port duty we place on articles made
under such patents in foreign coun-
tries, since. If the articles embodied
in such patents are not manufactur-
ed in the United States and are
found to be articles which are neces-
sary in carrying on our industries,
we must nevertheless import them
regardless of the high tariff"
Guarantee yourself a good posi-
ton through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
SCHOOL BOARD no MEEr

The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Board of Education was in session
but a few minutes last night. When
the Board convened its room in
the City Building was crowded with
the members of the Board of Can
vass and the officers who served at
the school election on Saturday.
AS the canvass board desired to
canvass the vote the Board on mo-
ton of Oscar c. Draper. took a re-
cess until tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
WHO LOST THIS CARP

Sergeant Foreman, Of the Bureau
Of Police, found an abandoned
Pierce-Arrow limousine on Locust
near b street, this morning. The car
is at the police station awaiting a
claimant. The side doors of the car
bear the letters Il, b. B." Two IL
cense tags, which are supposed to
have been taken from the car, were
found in a culvert nearby. They are
227-612 Pennsylvania, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
MAIL ON LOCAL TIME.

The change from standard to local
time for mail deliveries proved salts
factory in every way yesterday, ac-
cording to Postmaster English. The
service will be continued until STAN
dard time is resumed in the fall by
the city.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
MILITARY FUNERAL FoR HERO

The funeral of Sergeant Horace ID.
Dumpson, son of Mrs. Araminta
Dumpson, West Twelfth street,
who died In France on November &.
1918. win take place at o'clock
tomorrow with services in the A. u.
Church, Eighth and French streets.
Norman ID. Scott Post, American
Legion will have charge OF the fun
eral. Interment viii be made in
Mt. Olive Cemetery.
Norman ID. Scott Post. American
Legion. will meet at Seventh and
Walnut streets at o'clock tonight,
TO make plans for attending the
funeral OF Dumpson. All ex-service
men are invited 10 attend
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

manned for the farewell hop" last
night Miss Hayward is attending
Northfeld Seminary. She left today
for Bridgeville to visit friends.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

Guarantee yourself a good posi-
ton through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
PREVENTION OF FOREST
 FIRES IS BEING TAUGHT

TUCSON. March 2l-The teaching Of fire prevention methods To school boys and girls, is being embraced with keen interest by officers of the forest service in several of the west crm states. according 90 Supervisor Hugh Calkins. of the Coronado serv- ice
 movement has been started by Fire Marshall oi North America mak. ing the teaching of fire-preventiCn methods to school children of both sexes compulsory.
 This is of particular importance in the state where large areas of nation al forests and grazing lands are To cated. il is believed.
 This knowledge is expected 10 make the task of protecting the ror- ests easier.
 The whole question or ab"qudt" timber supply for the future needs of the American people the chief for ester points ont. hinges on the protec tion of our forests Millions O! acrfs $ of tree growth" he declares in urgiu- the need for law of this kind 'ara destroyed each year by fires, and as a result of these repeated burninss We have in the United States today 2l5.- O6oo acres of cut-over lands tha, arc only partially restocking and more than >"coo.ooo acres that ar wholly nonproductive
 \ great majority of the fores; fires are man caused. and therefore pre-, y-ntable. These are things which ev cry child should know, for il is ou them that the heaviest part of 'hy future burden of curta:led timber ce : sources will fall"
 ! New Jersey is ,he only state that
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
HARDING WANTS ALL
 BOYS TO BE SCOUTS

President Warren G. Harding was elected honorary president of the Boy Scents O: America at the meeting of the National Council of the organiza- tion held in New Yor1 city recently. according to information received yesterday by Lee O. Woolery. scout executive here.
 ln accepting the HJuor President Harding said
 T am with the Boy Scout move mrnt heart and soul It is an or. sanization teaching the spirit If service and honor which we must al ways lave in our citizenship It is d school oi democracy because of it.: standing is won only by taking the equal opportunity given all individu- als 70 show their own merit. capacity and worth
 "r visa cy~rs boy iu our America c,ld have th- advantage and the hoao- ~ la.ne in tho Boy Scout or s-n'1a;ion md c: learning therein than q operation, justice 'i,- c-s. tHms oc fair play aud the sentlcness g; -ooG manners n.a&e for peace and growth a> d;s;insrishod from the re- suits pi sanitation and selfish, ness and coNa-dice which lead "a contention and conflict"
 Presii-n, Harding has been pre- ceded by three former presidents oi the tinted States as honora.y presi dent Of the Boy scouts organization '-Theooo-e Roosevelt. William flow ard Tat and Woodrow Wilson. The meeting Of the National Coun ci! this ye4. was hy far the hest attended and most widely represent ative nf any in the history of th'
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
GILLESPIE DAM SOUTHWEST OF
 PHOENIX IS NEARLY COMPLETED

PHOENIX, March %. - Gillespie Dam. 65 miles southwest of Phoenix. is 15 percent completed, according 70 reports received today from members Of the state tax commission, which has been spending the past three days traveiing over Maricopa county with County Assessor Harry Peirce, re viewing tax assessments. The dam when finished. will open 90 irrigation 90,O0o acres of farming land in Mari copa county.
 The commission expects to com Dlete it's work in this county today and plans to leave for Pima. Santa Cruz and Cochise counties to inspect their assessments next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
MRS. c. w. p. HUNT TO RETURN TO PHOENIX

PHOENIX. March 2v-That Mrs. George w r. Hunt and daughter. Vir-
 ginia. who are in Bangkok. Siam. with
 former Governor Hunt. now United
 States minister to that country, soon are to be Phoenix residents again is
 information contained in letter re ceived yesterday from Mir. Hunt by Albert D. Leyhe. of this city Following is an extract from the letter:
 My !olks are sailing for home in a week. for we find there is no school for Virginia to attend. and one year
 out of school is enough. And then. again, she Is the only young lady
 among all the legations, and she is
 getting too much attention to suit us.
 In all this city Of nearly a million peo- pie, with some 1900 foreigners, there are only four young ladies, so you seq, so far as they are concerned they are having great time
 The king and his court are now at one of his palaces in the country and
 he will be away for several months.
 I have found the people very interest
 ing and many curious customs. with
 fauna and flora that is probably the most numerous in the world. Orchids are as numerous as roses in Phoenix and some of them are very beautiful. 'I am enclosing in this letter as a memento of Siam one of the old ticals which were issued some years ago at
 the begisning of the former reign and are now discontinued. The arms of Siam are on one side and small ele- phant on the other"