davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Jitneys Kill Off
Monmouth's Daily
Railroad Service

Monmouth. Aug. 23.-Though
a few years ago Monmouth was
served by nearly a dozen trains
daily, the home OF Oregon's nor
NAL school is now without regu-
lar passenger service. With the
completion of the paving between
Monmouth and Independence
two years ago, bus competition
caused the Independence & Nom
mouth Railway company to dis
continue service and tear up its
tracks. The Southern Pacific no
longer maintains q regular pas
senger service from Dallas, using
the track mostly for hauling logs
from the Siletz basin.
Monmouth, nevertheless, is am
ply supplied with transportation
facilities. Auto busses meet prac-
tically every train on the South
ern Pacific at Independence and
the Oregon Electric at Orville,
across the river. The Salem bus
makes three round trips daily,
making connections with stages
for Portland and other places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Japan Debates
Terms Of Reply
To Invitations

Toxic, Aug. 23-Japan's normal
answer to the American invita-
tion to participate in the confer
ence on disarmament and Far
Eastern questions was discussed
by the cabinet yesterday, but II is
probable its dispatch to Washing
ton will be delayed few days. AT
present 1t is forecast the reply Will
be In the nature of reiteration OF
the position of Japan, which has
been voiced in formal notes sent
to Washington.
Some newspapers profess to be
disturbed over the expression In
the American note that there
would be discussed matters which
have been and are of concern"
but officials seem to consider 1t
logical as carrying out Americas
original position that the powers
themselves, either before or at the
formal sessions in Washington,
must define the agenda OF the con-
ference.
Pressure continues to be
brought to bear on Premier Hara
to go to Washington. II he de-
cides not to attend, ViscountI
Uchida, Japanese foreign minister,
may be the chief delegate.
The newspapers declare that the
general staff is likely to insist that
21 divisions be maintained In the
Japanese army, but that II the
powers favor a positive curtail-
ment of land forces, Japan will fol-
low. On Far Eastern questions,
the staff's attitude is described as
China in cooperation
with Great Britain, with the idea
of advancing relations between
China and japan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Flood Waters
Fill Streets Of
Phoenix Today

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 23.--Flood
waters from Cave creek which last
night filled the Arizona state
capitol to depth of two feet on
the first floor and flooded several
hundred homes In Phoenix and vi
cinity, had receded so far this.
morning that the first floor Of the
capitol was clear of water. Eigh-
teenth avenue, on the west end
Of the capitol grounds still was
running with water several inches
deep.
The basement of the capitol, con-
tanning vaults filled with papers
belonging to the offices of the gov
ernor, state auditor and state cor
poration commission, in addition
to all records and exhibits Of the
state entomologist and state dairy
inspector, was filled with water
last night. According to H. M.
Alexander, custodian Of the build
ing. it will be several days before
the basement can be cleared Of
water.
Men were put to work early to-
day clearing the first floor of the
building of several inches of mud
deposited by the flood. Arizona
national guardsmen were put on
guard around the capitol and in
other portions of the flooded area
about midnight last night.
Fire Chief William d. Simmons
estimated that several hundred
homes in northwestern Phoenix
and In the territory north OF the
city had been flooded. He based
his estimate on reports made by
firemen who worked all night In
the flooded district rescuing per-
sons in danger.
No official report of loss of life
had been received either by the
fire department, police department
or sheriff's office today. Fire
Chief Simmons said he had heard
that a Mexican woman with her
daughter were drowned but had
been unable to verify the report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Finds Unexpected
Sometimes Happens

Il suffered for 10 years with
stomach trouble and doctored
away a lot of money before I
found medicine that was real
benefit to me. Since taking one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful RENE
dy IA weeks ago, have had more
real Joy Of living than ! had in
10 years before" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the In
testinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practic-
ally all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. J. c. Perry, d. ].
Fry and druggists everywhere.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Four Hundred
(. Marines Leave
For Canal Zone

Philadelphia, Aug. 23. - The
United States battleship Pennsyl-
vania with 400 marines for duty
in Panama aboard, passed out the
Delaware capes today. The exact
destination of the force was not
made known and officials at the
Philadelphia navy yard declared
not even the commanding Officers
know the duty they were to per-
form upon arrival in the canal
zone.
Rush orders to prepare supplies
for the marines, who were sent
here from their base at Quanrico,
Virginia, were received yesterday
by telephone from the navy de-
partment and navy yard forces
worked throughout the night load
ing the Pennsylvania for a pro-
longed stay from the base.
Washington, Aug. 22.-While
United States marines were sailing
today to stand by when
Costa Rica marches her forces into
the tiny bit Of territory whose
Panama has so earnest
ly and long contested, officials
here. expressed the opinion they
would have a pleasant cruise and
probably never fire rifle.
The navy department was re-
quested by the state department to
send the marines and Secretary
Denby of the former department
said the action was purely pre-
He emphasized that
no action was anticipated and the
belief generally was felt that the
territorial dispute would be amic-
ably adjusted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Auto Skids Over
Bank Near Eugene:
Driver Is Killed

Eugene, Aug. 23.-J. H. Brown
a farmer from near Thurston, on
the Mckenzie river, was crushed
to death Monday afternoon when
he lost control OF his automobile
and It skidded over a bank and in
to a gulch. A woman and boy pass
ed the scene Immediately after
the accident and tried to rescue
him. but he died as they @ere re-
moving him from beneath the car.
He was returning from huckle-
berry picking trip and was alone
in the auto at the time.
Brown was 81 years old and is
survived by his wife and grown
son. The body was taken to Spring
field and the coroner notified
of the accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Local Men Buy
In PendIeton

Arbuckle, King & Co., for the
past two years and half proprie-
tors Of the Buster Brown shoe
store Of this city. last week con-
cluded the purchase Of the Nye-
Ward Shoe company Of Pendleton
which has been under considera-
tion by the local firm for num-
Der of weeks. The Pendleton store
will operate under the name Of the
Buster Brown shoe store.
G. L. Arbuckle is at present in
Pendleton getting the new store
under way with the temporary as
sistance of Sprague Carter. an em-
ploye Of the local establishment.
The Pendleton store is somewhat
larger than the local one, but the
two stores will be operated on the
policy followed here by the local
house,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Sim Feiners
Begin Work On
Reply to Notes

Dublin, Aug. 23.-Secret ses-
sions Of the Irish republican par
lament to draft the Sim Fein re-
ply to Great Britain's peace pro-
posals began here today. The pub
lie meetings last week and sub
sequent conferences between
Eamonn DeVaserR and his col
leagues were believed to have laid
the ground for an early reply.
The presence of Harry ]. Bo-
land, who represented Mr.. DeVa-
lera in the United States after the
Sinn Fein chieftain had returned
to ireland, was considered as i'm
portant. 1t had been understood
since the initial meeting OF the
parliament that a decision might
be delayed until Mr.. Boland could
arrive and report the state OF opin-
ion in the United States.
There have been indications OF
dissension In the rank and file OF
the parliament over the attitude tol
be taken toward the British offer
of dominion status for Ireland, and
1t appeared probable today that
many members would speak on the
question before final decision was
reached.
Press comments by Dublin news
papers would seem to reflect q de-
sire on the part of the Sim Fein
not to utterly reject the British Of
fer. but rather to obtain from
Prime Minister Lloyd-George
statement giving details Of the
governments offer.
The weekend passed quietly IN
this city, but it was marred In Bel
fast by the explosion Of bomb.
Long before IL o'clock, when
the parliament was to meet
crowds gathered outside the Man
sion House to cheer republican
leaders. particularly Mr.. Boland
and Miss Mary MacSwiney. both Of
whom arrived from the United
States yesterday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
DiUorce Judge GiUes
Married PaiYSAdvice
UpOnLiUing Habbiw

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Prohibition
may have kept father away from
the mahogany bar, the brass rail
and the sawdust floor, but it has
not resulted in any appreciable
improvement in his domestic rela-
tions.
Mr.. Volstead, with his pet legis-
lation, has not had the effect of
decreasing the number of divorce
cases in Chicago, according to
Judge Jos. Sabbath, of the Crook
county superior court.
Judge Sabbath reported dispos-
ing Of 1000 cases in the last ten
months. He then laid down a se-
ries of admonitions to wives, hus-
bands and sweethearts.
His "way-to-a-happy marriage"
suggestions follow:
Every man should see that his
wife has plenty Of entertainment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Wood Informed
Jolo Wanted For
People Of Jolo

'olo, P. l., Aug. 23.-The Moros
nave been treated worse than dogs
~uIing the last eight years, Chief
'uiaWl, one of the leading Morus
Jolo told the Wood-Forbes
Auerlean mission. I'VE want Jolo
,uf \ The people of Jolo,p he said.
america is the only country we
nant service under. We are
'AlOwn into Jail for not sending
s' sal sniidren to school. In the last
ssne years We have been treated
worse than dogs"
Aadji Batu, nationalist member
u tae Philippine senate and other
y N,,sslstors in speeches advised the
~. -Slos TO send their children tn
.e. .O' IN order that they might be-
,.. ,sals educated and be able to com
~. ~ with other peoples. Senator
~ said the people would abide
~. snatever recommendation the
ss,.. ss'on makes. but viii retain "a
'Sural love of country
.,.a' As only banner i'm the parade
hs h''lng the mission to the meet
- vas inscribed I'VE wish to be-
ss. ss,.s American territory. No in
ess saaenee- We want an Ameri-
!, sssernor for this province"
lfl,. ne absence of details of the
Won. OF six Moros and the
r,o..g asolng Of three others in Lanao
w. Major General Leonard
EN-. heading the mission. de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Take her to the movies, on auto
rides and to the theatres as often
as you can afford. Go swimming
with her il she likes it.
A husband should confide his
business affairs to his wife and she
should take an interest in them.
Have children.
Know each other we'll before
marriage.
Realize the responsibility of the
marriage relation; bear and for
bear.
Move away from each others
families; don't live with them.
Judge Sabbath advocates the
publishing, thirty days before a
license is issued, of the names of
those desiring to marry.
In the cases disposed of before
Judge Sabbath. 1456 were filed by
women and 544 by men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Local Rifle Club
Looking for Range

The Salem Rifle club is look
ing for q suitable range. accord-
ing to w. H. Trindle. president,
and will do considerable shooting
as soon as suitable grounds can be
found. The Clackamas range is
considered too far away, but a
range on the grounds near the
state hospital and another In Polk
county Is at present under con-
sideration.
No members Of the local club
will participate in the national
shoot, at Camp Perry, Ohio. all
though two Of the men have shot
IN national meets and others are
considered qualified for national
competition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Public Morals
Holds W.C.T.U.
Attention

San Francisco. Aug. 23.-Prob
lens relating to social moralit,
and women in industry were out
standing themes at the sessions
today Of the 4Sth annual conven-
tion of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union. Ths
resolutions committee also submit
ted its report.
Prominent among the speakers
was Mrs. Katherine P. Edison, ex.
ecutiye officer OF the California
state industrial welfare commits
sion. She reviewed the work OF
the commission, touching particu-
larly on the assumption by the
state of authority to fix minimum
wages for women and minors in
industry.
The work of the United States
lnterdepartmental social hygiene
board, maintained by the govern
ment to eradicate vice conditions
around military and naval estab-
lishments, was reviewed by DR.. Va
leria II. Parker, Hartford, Conn,
an executive Of the board at the
meeting of the social morality sec
tion.
DR.. Parker charged that wide
open vice conditions still prevail
In some centers, and the board. in
cooperation with the w. C. T. u.
and other agencies, is trying to
eradicate these conditions"
DR.. Rachelle Yarros, Chicago.
Mrs. Martha p. Falconer and Mrs.
Linnie Carl, Portland, Or, lecturer
on social morality, were other
speakers.
Conferences on. anti-narcotic
measures and Sabbath observance
also were held today.
Tonight's program will be in
charge of the young peoples
branches of the union.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

The National Manganese com
nanv of indianapolis. whhh will
develop placer claims on Kansas
creek in Jackson county, has ex-
pended 100000 in the installation
Of machinery and VIII begin opera
tions within a month
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
W estern
Net Stars
Clean Up
r.etern Champion :
: .s;ns : : picked Freely
= NC california Weld
:, ~ of Racquets.

- York, Aug. Ao'A I.sN--
"" u California men, women
ga's S children came east ? lee lem
ana a. ago with some tennis rae
Fsehs r Tbey are going back home
ausls' IN almost everything the
soOa sos to offer in the way OF
q, sssss,mnionships, uT silver bowls and
spsn II they couldn't get tne
CUPS as,. cup, they took one Of Its
WHY Two things they wanted
fs'' ,.,led to capture, were the
by an's ~ national Championship
sOIc ~ suzanne Lenglen's goat. Mrs,
,au %a,,s Biurdst Mallory acquired
nsh~ D,s for the greater glory OF the
east. - - showing
~. Tenglen, the French cham
w. u hat she couldn't corner the
g'vI .sot in laurel wreaths that the
y, .sa greatest women players who
.rsr w came out of the west-Mrs'
NV M sutton Bundy and Miss Mary
WY 'prowne-returned to tourna-
D., NAV after long years in re-
tirement- 1ano,an
m.oss and her default in her
na,sh ',, with Mrs. Mallory last
~sssdav. neither of the Califor-
.,.us met her. But they met and
s,rOuered most of the other wo-
man stars assembled hereabouts,
I'm the exception of Mrs. Nal
lory and Miss Eleanor Goss.
And Mrs. Mallory will never
forget the thrilling, smashing
ysme she had to play last Friday
n eliminate Mrs. Bundy In the
national semi finals nor the stam-
lna and strategy she was forced
"a summon to retain her title the
following day, after Miss Browne
had won the first set of the finals.
These two western tennis he
roInes opened their eastern cam
psign by bowling over all other
entrants in the New York state
tournament. Miss Browne beat
Mrs. Bundy in the finals. The
next day the Santa Monica maiden
took the title away from Miss Ma
rIe Wagner of New York, the 1920
champion.
Miss Helen willis, 10 years old,
Of Berekeley, California, became
The national junior champion by
defeating Miss Virginia Carpenter,
national junior champion by de-
isating Miss Virginia Carpenter,
I Of Philadelphia, at Forest Hills.
Miss Browne and Mrs. Louise r.
Williams, of Los Angeles, won the
national doubles title at Forest
Hills.
Willis E. Davis, of San Fran
cisco, won a leg on the Meadow
Club cup at Southampton by de-
feating Vincent Richards, last
years winner, in the challenge
round
The Kinsey brothers, Robert
and Howard, of San Francisco,
we're semi-finalists in doubles at
lhe Newport invitation tourna-
nent, and finalists at Seabright,
when they lost to the Davis cup
combination, Williams and Wash
burn.
Philip Neer, of Leland Stan
iOrd, Jr., university, the inter
collegiate champion, and Wallace
= Bates, of the University of Cali
lornla, garnered plain and fancy
victories in an assortment of east
'rn tournaments.
and William M. Johnston, of
San Francisco, won both the Long
NOod tournament and the one at
Seabright by beating R. Norris
williams II, of Boston, in the fin
u.s. Some of the provost experts
Ire predicting he will dethrone
william T. Tilden II, the national
hampton in the championship
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Judge !. W. Hamilton, who for
the past rs years has served as
Judge Of the Douglas county cir
cult court, has announced defi-
nitely that he will not again be a
candidate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

The w. A. Martin sawmill at
Turner is being dismantled and
the machinery moved five miles
north OF jefferson, where 1t will
be operated In the future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

1t will require between 1000
and 5000 pickers to handle the
hop crop this season in the Inde-
pendence district.
The University Supply company,
with headquarters in Eugene, has
been incorporated with a capital
stock of $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

The school building at Gold Hill
is being remodeled and teachers
have been selected for the coming
term OF school, which will begin
September s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Krein Kreinz, a resident Of the
Beulah neighborhood, near PHO
math. has Just passed his 1olst
birthday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

E. Hayter. vice president Of the
Dallas National bank, was In Sa-
lem yesterday transacting busi-
ness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

r,.,.s, as efficiency Of Bandon's mu-
ro-. s-l nydro-eleetrie and water
a, being assured throughout
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Construction Of two Of total
OF five large overhead bridges in
Union county, all but two crossing
the Grande Ronde river and the
O-W. r. & N. railroad track, has
commenced.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
j. V. n. Sales List OF
Pure BREEDS Now Out

The Juno issue Of the Sales
= 1T of Sure bred cattle, prep2r
= ~7o0th1v by The Agricultural
NH+anoion Service Of the UniveC
ea;oaiiioao tOleasu shrdl hrd 5
aitE Of Vermont, has lust been
distributed to the County A
gents of the state by John A..
Hitchcock, Extension SpeciaH-
ist in Dairying. This list COM
prises a large number of ami
amls Of the Ayrshire, Guernesy,
Holstein, Jersey and Shorthorn
breeds and provides wide
choice to anyone Interested in
the purchase of registered
stock. Copies may be secured
frcm your county agent or by
writing directly to the EXten--
sion Service at Burlington.
The present offers an except
ionally opportune time for the
purchase of a we'll herd sire,
says Mr.. Hitchcock. If the
dairymen of the state realized
lust what the use of a pure
bred sire means to them in dol
lars and cents, no Vermont far
mer would be satisfied to use al
ordinary scrub 0 grade animal
to head his herd. Even so mo-
dest an improvement on the
part of the offspring over their
dams. as 8 lbs. Of milk a day
Will soon return the purchase
price of good animal. This
IS not merely theory, but Is
borne out by the experience Of
thousands of men who have
built M prosperous dairy
farms by placing their reliance
on the use Of first class breed
ing animals.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
VERMONT STATE NEWS

Extensive repairs are being
made on the b,&lings at the
Orleans County Bfair grounds
and this seasons fair will be on
a larger scale than of late
years.
A delegation of Springfield,
Mass, business men will tour
Vermont this month in automo--
biles, There are agreeable
scenic surprises in store for
these men.
Newport's hospital fund is
coming on we'll. They have
$4,000 for the building fund
ard $500 towards the en-
dowmelt fund. $4,000 more
is needed for the project.
Tn the municipal court at
Newport Harry Boioe of THAI
place Wes recently condemned
to ray q fine Of 9lO5 and costs
for intoXication and driving .
car while under the influence
of liquor.
Vermont schools are to be
classified and the work of each
placed upon a competitive ba-
sis. The new scheme will ap-
ply to all practical particulars
such as conditions Of buildings,
equipment and facilities, hyge-
ne, grading and qualifications
Of teachers.
The hills and valleys Of the
old state are full Of candidates
for governor and lieutenant
governor for 1922. The old
saying that a." a sucker is born
every minute" will perhaps ap-
ply to the candidates for these
Offices. Somebody has said, ''it
would be pleasing Innovation
to have a few quiet hours be-
tween the Inauguration ana g.
lection of a successor"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
To the People of the
United States

Overwhelming disaster has
come to the people of Public
and surrounding districts. Real.
ization of their sufferings now,
and in the days to come, prompt
me to issue an urgent request
to all whose sympathies are
awakened to assist the labors
Of the American Red Cross
which has quickly organized
to deal with the first great need
and will stand by until homes
and home life can be re-estab-
lished.
contributions may be sent
at once thru the Office of any
Chapter, or directly to Red
Cross Headquarters at WashiN
&ton, for use in the stricken ter
ritory,"
WARREN G. HARDING,
President Of the United States.
Contributions for the relief
Of the terrible suffering due to
the terrible floods in Colorado
made by the people Of Essex
County, Vermont, may be sent
to ire and they will Immediate
" become available for the Suf
ferars Of the stricken territory.
L. B. JONES,
Chairman Essex County Chap
ter, American Red Cross, Is
land Pond, Vermont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
Island Pond to Celebrate
the Fourth
Big Attraction Have Been
Planned

Extensive plans are being
mace to have a grand celebra-
tion at Island Pond July Fourth
Instead Of going out-of-town to
celebrate as has been the case
in number of years past. plan
this year to join with the rest
to make this day a big one for
Island Pond.
The days program starts off
with a mammonth parade in
the morning at 8 o'clock, fol-
lowed by numerous races and
wafer sports. Cash prizes will
be awarded in each event. IN
the Afternoon there will be two
ball games, the first, Orleans
IS Island Pond at ! 80 and tho
second, North Stratford vs. t.
land Pond at 3 80. A duh
moment will not be had thru
out the day.
Surrounding towns are cor3-
iaIly invited to take part in !&e
days events.