davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

McClain's bank to the credit of
Glenn and Donald Bowen, who
found the body in Silver creek
back of the Bowen farm.
The Silverton iron foundry has
been closed for several days on ac-
count of water in the basement
which is said to have been caused
by broken pipe under the build
ing which is used for drain for
the basement of the SilVerton sani-
tarium. A damage case develop
ing from this defective pipe is now
pending, in which Mayor l.. C.
Eastman, owner of the foundry
building. is defendant.
William Woodhouse of the
Tails hotel was visitor at Port
land during the latter part OF the
week. and attended a banquet at
the Hotel Perkins, given for the
hotel men of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Grower Holds
Hops for Higher
Price Is Report

Silverton, Or, Jan. 25.--Of tho
estimated 5000 bales of 1920 hops
yet in the hands of growers Ro!
Morley has 2OS bales at his rancl
| northeast of this city and is hold
ing for higher market. Mr.. Nor
ley's ranch consists of "a acres. H,
sold his early hops for $1,000 ant
could have contracted the entirt
lot for Is cents, but refused the Of
fer. He believes the price will be
higher than it is at the present
time and is fully able to hold tbs
crop for speculation.
Cheaper Wood in Sight.
There is every reason to believe
that wood will be cheaper next faI,
than it was last. 1t is said thar
more wood is being cut in this vi.
cinity this year than for severa'
years and already there are hun
dreds of cords in the counry ready
to be put on the market as soon rs
the weather and roads viii permit
hauling. Mill wood doubling IN
price during the winter, and the
mills being closed for several
months throwing men out Of en-
ployment is the reason offered for
the immense cut of cord wood in
this territory. Sixteen-inch dry fir
is selling for $3.50 per cord
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Smith left the
latter part of the week for san
Francisco, Cal. where they are Wis
ting their daughter and other rela-
tives.
The parent-teachers association
will meet next Friday afternoon at
The high school study hall when
several matters Of importance win
De brought up for discussion.
Mark A Paulson, who has been
his mother in Silyerton
iince before the holidays, left yes
erday for Bend, Or.
William Bearrier and Miss Chris
Inc Overland were married few
lays ago at Salem
Mill Closed Again.
The Silver Falls Timber com
,any mill, which partially resumed /
operations last week has again |
.losed awaiting further develop
nents in the lumber activities. /
There is talk that both mills will
,egin work the first of the month, 7
'ut this report has not been con- +
irmed by the managers, who say /
t is uncertain as yet just when the /
Mills will be started.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Pure wool home knitting yarns,
nothing better, 2 OF. balls 45c
each. See them at the Salem Wool
EN- mills store. r. T. Bishop man
ufacturer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
\ # X y y
.rrNT EVENTS

..fRRENT EVE -
98-SO-Oregon-Ida-
M. c. A. association
n-,..o,.
Rotary auspices
s p. N.
2S.-Triangular IN
&oIastic debate, salem
H. and oregon City
schools. ,.,o
at the armory.
g-Iyuroc hog day;
sale; state fair
a '9:s.-Burns' aniver-
A 4.-Lausanne hall
house. ,,.h
Il. 12-Lineoln's olr'h-
o5-BuIns anniFer-
y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

bleeding or protruding piles or henl-
Orrhoids.
Ask the nearest druggist any
where in the u. S. or Canada for a
GO cent box. Be sure you get Pyr-
amid Pile Suppositories and take no
substitute.
Pyramid has certainly brought a
world of comfort to a great. host OF
people who suffered, many for years.
If you would like a free sample,
send your name and address to Pyr-
amid Drug Co, Cos Pyramid BLDG
Marshall Mich,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
naily Statistics
RnIIl

.ns,,s-To Mr., and Mrs. Will
a. Deyries at their home in
,e..,sb, last night, daughter.
j. IA, be named Irene Phyllis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
oregon City, Ore.
Jan. q, 1921

:. Stone, 80 80 .
Pm, Ore.
Enclosed find 50 cents
ia please send me one box
stones Stomach Powder
Pes Relief.
to take your powders
ilyed in Salem but since
Ieo here I can not get il.
powder is the only thing
iound yet, that helps nv
Yours truly.
MRS c. II. HANSEN.
Oregon City. Or.
a l's. 24s
me ieweler. Salem. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Died

..'fsER-At his home, 1877
s, ...aketa street, Tuesday, Jan
,r /. 1921, Aratus Stiffler, at
"a "a of Sc years, ApopleXy
IL cause of his death.
,1ss his wife he leaves two
d H,e remains are at the Webb
+. c,sugh chapel. Funeral an
4. .,.e,ents will be made later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Music and dancing every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday eve
ming from nine to twelve, at the
Nomking Cafe, 1921 n Com'l st.
Floor is in excellent condition. 22*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Ety&zaS'


A delegation from the legislature
went to Roseburg Saturday 20
make an inspection of the Oregon
state soldiers home. rhe delega-
ton consisted of Senator Bell and
Representatives Kay and Eber-
hart. They were acting as a sub
committee for the ways and means
committee, and made a thorough
inspection of the home during the
few hours they were in Roseburg.
The report will be made to the
ways and means committee IN due
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Irwin Smith, L, C. Eastman, A.
f. Eastman, Custer Ross, Lew
Adams and DIR. and Mrs. HeisIey
were in town from Silverton yester
day afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

.s4a sjx bouts to be staged un-
y liz auspices of the local post,
..sFican legion, will total 30
.,.sa instead Of SO, as originally
'zssss. it was announced by the
,s..nsttee. in charge today. Money
|.4,ad from the smoker, to be
"a Fkbruary ! at the armory,
III IL used for the benefit of the
s,s. n9st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

OUR BREAD is a dis
tinct scientific achieve
ment. Just the proper
ingredients are quite
properly mixed by ma
chinery and then expos
ed to just the proper
heat. The result is de-
lightful. Your sense of
taste will hertily approve
of our Bread as will your
digestion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

The cOrege proceeded to the
cemetery OF the American side Of
the line and there the minister
spoke a few words about the great
loss which All sufferej when their
-ola friend John was taken away
-,.ar. -. f1-e- 80 aat--- neuer fa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Peter Bostrack OF Albany, q
former Waldo hills farmer, was
in town on business yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Pacific lodge No. so
a. +. d A. NJ. Work in
\ r. T. degree. 22s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
You Never
Forget Pyramid

The Relief Makes You a Firm Friend
for All Time and You Pass the
- Good Word Along
Ask anyone who has ever used
Pyramid Pile Suppositories what II
means to get relief from itching,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Members Security Benefit associ-
alton attention. Your presence is
requested at our Wednesday meet
ing, Jan. 26. Business of import
ance. This means Y O U. 22@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

I1H.Aers Security Benefit associ-
.r4 attention. Your presence is
.a,.lsd at our Wednesday meet
3ah. &c. business of import
IBIS means Y 0 u. 22*
H Netchan, owner Of the I'm
'a| hOtel, Portland, is an en-
l.1Alc booster of Mistland
zAa1 and like the Hotel Marion
~ is featuring on his hotel
an Oregon prunes under the
ne Qf Mistland.
HalJhrd Kipling's The Road
Aaaoalay" will be sung by Mr..
NDonald at the Oregon theater
Nednesday and Thursday eve
ss tbllOwing the first show. %"
shAi a car, believed by police
A. owned by c. n. Ruggles.
n passed a street car yes
as rhile it was receiving and
ling passengers, was the
1p'aiht made to officers by w.
, local motorman. Ruggles
Hst yet been cited to appear.
'AAe Il social by United Artisans
llows hail. Thursday eve
~ 27th. Good program. All
''a' Pa
he was playing basket
lhe state school for mutes
y somebody stole his
frank E. Caspell complain
pllce yesterday. Mr.. CaspeH
lett his watch in his vest
was playing. When he re-
It was gone.
Il Ola river smelt, 4 lbs for
MS Market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Whites all-star orchestra, now
featuring dance music at the Nom
king Cafe, 1862 " N. Com'l St.
Hear them tonight 20"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

va river smelt, 4 lbs for
rs Market. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Magazine club rate. The Ace,
1877 North High. 22%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Hugh d. Mars. editor of the
jefferson Review, was a business
visitor in Salem yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Jesse Henderson, of Stayton was
in Salem last evening on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Nomking Cafe, formerly the
Canton, American and Chinese
dishes, 1921 N. Commercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Basket ball, Corvallis high
school VS. Salem high school, arm
ory Friday Jan. 2S, s p. m. Ad-
mission 35c. 25%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

'-Af \ social by United Artisans
ilows hail. Thursday eve
- 27th. Good program. All
'e 24&
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
UKRAINIANS IN
 FORMAL PROTEST
Send Written Appeal to President
 Harding at Washington

Local Ukrainians have forwarded the following protest to President Harding, asking that something be done to prevent the alleged persecu- ton of their countrymen by the Pol ish authorities in Gaicia;
 The President of the United States,
 Washington, D. C.
 Sir:-We, the undersigned, resid- ents of the city of New Britain, Coun- ty of Hartford, State of Connecticut, natives of Gaicia (East Galicia) and Northern Bukovina, having heard again and again during the last three years from our relatives and friends across the sea of the insults hcaped upon our language and religion, of the abrogation of all civic liberties, of ruthless persecution and execution of thousands upon thousands of our fathers and mothers, brothers and sis ters, wives and children-by the Pol ish authorities in Galicia; and
 Having incontrovertible proof from the letters, press statements and writ ten and verbal declarations of the oc- cupants of the country themselves that the population is resolutoly op- posed to the Polish rule of the coun- try in any form whatsoever, and that 1t is resigned to a bitter struggle against Polish domination with all the means at it's disposal: and
 Believing that these acts on the part of Poland and her officials and troops, comparable in this cruelty, ruthlessness and number of victims only perhaps with the Turkish atro- cities in Armenia, would be impos- sible but for the seeming indifference of the signatories of the Treaty of St. Germain and, especially, of the prin- cipal Allied and Associated PoWers who were the authors of the decision of June 25, 1919, authorizing the mili- tary occupation of the Republic of Galicia by Poland
 DO protest most emphatically against this intolerable state of af- fairs in our native country, which de- prives five millions of our compatriOts even of those limited liberties they enjoyed under former Austria, and places them on par with inarticulate slaves and
 Do petition and beseech you, in the name of Everlasting Justice, of Hu- manty and of the millions who died on the battlefields of Europe to make this world a better place to live, to use all your influence and power to end:
 l. That the temporary Polish mili tary occupation of East Galicia, auth orized by the Supreme Council Of the Peace Conference at Paris on the 25th 1nn i,,,,, iof fn11 tnt minated:
 2 That the lawful government of the country, the National Assembly of Galicia, headed by it's president Dr. Eugene Petrushevich, elected and set up by decided majority of the popu lation, be formally recognized and en- abled to continue it's functions.
 We have the honor to be, Sir
 Your most obedient servants, (signed by more than 500 Ukrainians)
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
 CITY PROTECTS TREES.

Persons Caught Stealing Holiday Greens in Parks Will Be Prosecuted.
 Superintendent of Parks Ralph Wainwright has served notice on the public, through the medium of the press, that any persons found cutting branches or taking Christmas trees from any of the city parks will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The city has number of Christ mas trees and other holiday greens at the South End park, the Stanley Quarter park and also at Walnut Hill. These are being watched by the po- lice and park attaches.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
OPERATING BY CANDLE LIGHT.

Norristown, Pa, Dec. IA test of the nerve of an operating surgeon was faced by Dr. George W. Miller, when, at the critical stage of placing the final stitches following a Caesar ian operation at the Montgomery hos pital, the electric lights went out, leaving the operation room in dark
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

his neighbor, and is now being made defendant in a suit for Sl0o brought against him by Kalesinali The health board ordered Ostrowski to remove the debris and he did it the easiest way possible claims Kalesinsld who says he had to lose time cleaning it from his yard,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

or Camille Saint Saens, the famous Wagner said some forty years ago; He is the greatest living French com poser" He was the man of whom Liszt also once said: 'I and Saint Saens are the only two men left in Europe who know how to play the piano." Saint -Saens was everywhere acknowledged as one of the greatest musicians of his time and his career overapped three generations of nu- SiC-lONerS.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

ness, No gas was available, and quick action in the delicate surgery was necessary, The assisting nurses hur- riedly procured candles, by the flick erinG light of which the nimble nnE- CTS of the surgeon worked, complet- ing the operation which saved the life of a woman and the gir baby as well
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
NEW GAS CAR
New Haven Road Receives First of
 New Type

New Haven, Dec. l7,-Thc newly designed gasoline car which the New Haven road is to try out on branch lines has reached here by rail from Worster. It will be put on the Derby division between this city, Ansonia and aWterbury. In the run here 1t averaged 25 miles an hour and took grades with ease. II is known as bus No. 1000, carries 36 passengers and has d baggage compartment.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
GREAT COMPOSER DEAD
saint Sacns Was Author of samson
 ct Della.

Algiers, Africa. Dec, IT. Nssociat- ed Prcss) Camille saint -Sacns, the French composer, died here suddenly yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
THREW RUBBISH-SIID.

Thomas Ostrowslu is alleged to have thrown rubbish in the driveway of William Kalesinski of Booth street
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

cannibal life are being shown at Mauk's Columbia theater. They are the na- lives of Frederick Henry Island. a small island separated by Dourga Strait from the southwest coast of Dutch New Guinea, which is situated directly north of the most northern point of Australia.
 "Shipwrecked Among Cannibals," as the picture is named. has the required interest for public attention.
 The cannibals are decorated in every imaginable grotesque fashion, with pierced noses and ear lobes, from which are suspended heavy ornaments and long pieces of wood and bone are inserted through the holes of some of the noses. The men look ferocious and dangerous with their painted faces.
 One of the most thrilling scenes evG depicted on the screen will be shown in "Solid Concrete,' now playing al Mauk's Columbia theater. Larry Se- mon. comedian, and his leading woman Lucille Carlisle, are the leading actors in this remarkable production. Miss Carlisle crosses a 100-foot high trestle on foot. while, all oblivious to her pres ence, Larry also starts across the structure, driving two dumping cars loaded with crushed rock. He comes closer and closer to Miss Carlisle. She cannot escape except by jumping tC the ground below. Then as the cars come to within a few feet of the horri- fled girl a thrill is given the audience It is comedy. but it is also seriou: work
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
nThs JaiIbirdy at the Strand

Douglas MacLean, supported by Dor
 is May and a strong Paramount cast
 will be seen for the final showings to-
 day at the Strand in his latest com
 edy, "The Jailbird." This is a vehicle
 admirably suited to Doug MacLean- and Doug MacLean is an actor ad-
 nirably suited to ''The Jailoird." It is a happy combination of youth and
 romance, love and adventure. The story concerns a young fellow who has
 fallen in with bad company. and has
 to go to the penitentiary 1t is nor long before he escapes and rejoins his
 pals on "the outside" u is then that he learns he has fallen heir to a for
 tune which includes The Weekly
 Tidtngs" of Dodson-his old home. He
 journeys to the old home to take care
 of his paper, and there the romance
 begins, for the society editor is q very attractive girl-a part delineated by Doris May. But the journalistic game is not all roses, IS the neW OWncr soon learns. and financial losses como thick and fast. Heres where his for mer shady tactics stand him well iu hand, but he reckoned without fate | which makes itself felt in a ridiculous 1 ly funny climax. Tomorrow starts the | engagement of "The Penalty" witt Lon Clancy in the role of Blizzard
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Charles Ray at The Hip

Charles Ray holds the Hips screen for Friday and Saturday, appearing in his Paramount success, '"The Sheriff s Son." As depicted in this tale of the west, Ray is the son of a sheriff who has devoted his life to the ridding of the country of outlawry. He receives his death wound in the discharge of his duty-a fact that the citizens new CT forgot. When the son became able to handle a six gun" he was elected to fill the gap left by his ilIustrious father the citizens hoping he would begin where his parent was forced to leave off The boy welcomes the chance. and whether or not he made good will be best decided by those who are fortunate enough to see tho picture during this engagement. Hooi Gibson in Superstition" is the added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
MISS MAY ROBERTS
 JOINS THE BRANDON
 COMPANY AT ELKS

Tt isn't what you have done, it's what you do today that counts with the public" said Miss May Roberts, new character woman with the Bran don stock company, in an interview yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Roberts has just arrived from Salt Lake City, where she played character leads in stock for nearly three years. Coming as she did from snow covered ground, the sunshine and warmth of Phoenix has captivated her.
 I'm in love with 1t. already, and all 1 want is a chance to make good with the people. intend to make them like my work so well that they will not want me to leave. A city the size of Phoenix can support a good stock com pany, providing the company puts on plays which are popular. I believe that plays which appeal to the women and children will pack a house more quickly than morbid or sentimental plays"
 In appearance Miss Roberts is rath- CT tall. with dark red hair and bright l brown eyes. She has a vivacity which reaches out across the footlights and captivates you before you are aware of it. Her voice is low and beautifully modulated, with trained English &C., cent through which the soft southern drawl breaks unconsciously. For she | is Georgian, having been born in Macon, though educated in England. The stage has been my life, and still is. In a way, I am sorry that my | first part in Phoenix is that of a negro mammy. and yet it takes acting to portray such a part, and make it real. Anyone can go on the stage and speak lines, but it takes something more than parrot-1ke repetition of words to so put yourself into a part that your audience forgets that you are acting, and believes you to be real. That is what try to do, and I will leave it to the people of Phoenix to say wheth- CT l succeed
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
New Vaudeville at the Ramona

A new vaudevilel show will greet the patrons of the Ramona for Friday and Saturday. The entire program will be changed, and every member of the company will offer an entirely new stunt" As to the picture-Madlaine Traverse will hold the screen in "The Iron Heart" This is a very exciting story of the big iron industry, and re- veals 'the empress of stormy emotion as the daughter of an iron magnate who on his death has turned the affairs of the mill over to his daughter. Ii happens that the mill is coveted by a grasping syndicate whose methods have brought down on them the con demnation of the entire industry. But they send fin their henchmen to try and disrupt the morals of the workmen at the mill. They find as big a man as themselves in charge of the plant girl who meets the mat every turn and who battles her way through to a successful conclusion of a very try ing business deal.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Here to Locate

MT. and Mrs. D. s. Warwick, who were formerly located near Tucson in the Post project, are making their home for the present with Mir. and Mrs. Callison. Mir. Warwick and MT. Call lison are contemplating entering the business field in Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Blue Bird

Tonight is pay night at Arizona's largest and most handsome dancing palace. 1t promises to be as novel an innovation as the Blue Bird has yet staged. The scheme is a very simple one and one in which every visitor to the temple of happiness tonight will participate. The pay dirt will be in little envelopes which will be given the patron of this popular dancing palace every envelope containing a cash prize-no one will be omitted-no con- ditions of any nature-everyone who visits the Blue Bird is eligible and welcome-and it looks like another big night with the dancers of the city.
 Clean respectable dancing the Blue Birds feature, Carrol Reeds band handling the music, which, incidentally, | is the same band which delighted Phoenix at the inaugural ball The re- freshment service win of course be al the convenience of the visitors all dur | ing the evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

new teacher to be employed in the classes for Mexican children, there al- ready being four in that department Between 75 and 100 new children have been enrolled since Christmas.
 WANTED--A large number of tur- keys; also hens, ducks. geese and eggs; guaranteed highest market prices. Our truck will call. What have you? Ho- ganizing done. Ketcham Poultry House. Phone 20, .Glendale.-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
.. c l. E IN ID A l. E ..

The superintendent of the Fort Peck Indian agency in Montana has warned five small towns in the reservation that they must clean up the ganblin 3 and liquor elements before he will pay out the S166.OOO allotment to the Iu- dians cn the reservation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

Ex- presidents of the United States receive a pension of s25.000 year after they retire, by a provision in the will of Andrew Carnegie.