davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Committee Favors Weight Basis for Licensing Automob
nensate warren M. Marshall

pensate Warren M. Marshall.
II. b. 207 by Kubli-Amending
section 1922. Oregon Laws, increas-
ing state aid for dependent moth
ers and children.
H. B. 226 by Hindman-Amenl
ing sections 2166 and 217O-1 Ore
gon Laws, relating to abandonment
of or failure to support wife or
minor child.
II. E. 239 by observation-disclosures
lating fishing for salmon in the
willamette river.
II. 3. 248 by Belknap-Amend-
Ing section 1925, Oregon Laws, by
defining terms pupil and high
school district" sMlEKMEa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Third Bus Put ;
On Run Between
Portland, Salem

Dorsey B. Smith of the King
Smith Line of automobile buses
between Salem and Portland. was
in Salem yesterday arranging new
schedule for the bus line. They
have put on an additional Cadillac
s with special bus body the same
as their other large grey cars, and
will add other buses to the line as
soon as completed.
Commencing Saturday morning,
February 18th, three buses will
leave Salem from he Marion Hotel
on the following schedules: S:45 a.
M, t2:45 noon, 3:45 p. M, and the
running time will be "a hours.
Buses will leave Portland from the
Journal building at the same hours
as from Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
How to Tint Your
Gray Hair at Home

IT your hair is graying or is
faded and streaked, do not let it
become any more unattractive.
No matter whether it's original
youthful color was golden or
black, or any shade of brown all
you need is bottle of Brownatone
to instantly restore it's beauty in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Every package of Brownatone
contains full, simple directions for
working its magic on gray, faded
or streaked hair. Guaranteed alb
solutely harmless. At all leading
druggists in soc and $3.50 pack
ages. Two colors: Light to Medi-
um Brown" and Dark Brown to
Black" Send to The Kenton Phar-
macal Co., 53S Coppin bldg, Cow
ington, KY enclosing II cents to
pay postage, packing and war tax,
for a free trial package of Brown
atone. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
of
w ater Power
Sought In Bill

ate action on the development Of
Oregon's immense water cower q
senate joint resolution sponsored
by Senators Joseph ana NorDIa /
and Representatives Bean and
Woodson and introduced in the
+ senate Thursday afternoon pro-
poses to submit to the voters of
the state at the next election the
question OF creating a hydro-elec-
trio commission and bonding the
state in an amount not to exceed
four percent of its assessed valua-
tion-approXimately $4,000, 900
for the acquisition, construction
and development of hydro-electric
power plants and the generation
and transmission of power.
The resolution sets out that "the
state OF Oregon is blessed with an
enormous supply of undeveloped
water power which power is now
wasting while our Industrial de-
velopment is greatly Handicapped
by the high cost of power produced
from coal. oil and other agencies"
New industries in Oregon are
now handicapped in competition
with eastern competitors by the
cheap coal of that region ana the
prospects in the near future of
still greater economies from the
proposed super power line con-
Meeting many states, which is be-
Ing fostered by the federal gov
ernment, the resolution points out.
adding that the development of
hydro-electric power in this state
which will place Oregon industries
on a competing basis with those |
of eastern states Is primarily a |
problem OF financing some agency
through which development of /
the states water resources can be
carried on.
Development of the states wa
Ter power resources, the resolution
adds would hasten the day when
our railroads would be electrical
Iy operated with enormous saw
ngs to the public: would promote
the canalization of the Columbia
and other rivers through the Gre
alton of slack water pools back of
each dam built for the develop-
nent of power; would make pos
'ible the pumping of water TO
thousands of acres of arid lands
adjoining our streams, which land
,annot afford to pay the high
'harge and profits demanded by
'rivate capital and which new pei
cy, If adopted at this time, will ,
fford early development through ,
he world wide publicity which !
will be received in connection .
With the proposed highway and ,
iydro-electric exposition to be ,
leld in 1926"
Power generated under the pro- :
'osed state development plan :
would be sold ''at such price as +
viii tend to promote Industrial de- 4,
elopmcnt of the state of Oregon ,
nd with a view TO ultimately re- +
aging to the state all moneys in t
ested in such development" q
The state engineer, attorney +
eneral and superintendent of
anks would be constituted the =
ydro- electric power commission +
18th power TO proceed with the Z
obstruction of power plants and g
therwise carry out the purposes b
T the act to the best of their A
Idgement. r
Bonds authorized under the pro- C
Islons OF the act would bear in o
rest at the rate of not more than ii
X percent and the money deriv- c.
4 from their sale would be depos- ir
cd with the state treasurer in h
Ind to be known as the hydro Il
ectric fund. W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

nually a therefor,
statute presor't,lA res sy Ao'sI
appeal apr from judrs'a ~
detainer. "'ry sa,
5. B, 2sg by NJ.
and detainer. 70 %
s. B. 29s BY Rv..
Specifying adSi,i ssa q
IN which savings ,'0A'l
invested. % ueDe&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

most serious although lack of
proper protection against fire at
the other institutions were repre-
scented to be of sufficient serious
ness to warrant immediate action
by the legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Domestic science teachers thru
out the state have been sent prunr
recipes with the request that pu-
pills be instructed in the WAYS OF
serving prunes in various ways.
Principals OF ESQ high schools
have been sent a special history
OF the prune in order that pupils
may be properly Informed.
Commercial clubs everywhcre
have been urged 20 put on prune
Hotels have been SUP
piled with prune recipes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Purse Seiners
Given Another
Year of Grace

Purse seiners have another year
| in which to place their house IN
| order and prepare to migrate from
oregon, while trollers must in
crease the size of their bait to not
| less than a No. 7 spoon, under the
provisions of Senate Bills 22l and
222, both by Senator Norblad, as
amended in committee Of the whole
and passed by the house late Tues
day afternoon after an oratorical
argument that consumed practi-
cally half a day and included in
Vulnerable invectives and person.
alities.
That is, such is the apparent ef-
feet of the two bills as passed by
Senator Farrell who fought against
the measures to the last and went
down to defeat with colors flying
and bobbed up smiling after the
smoke of the battle had cleared
away with an optimism based on
the belief that the work of the
senate in putting the skids under
the purse seiners is only wasted
effort.
Veto Counted On.
Senate Bill 221 prohibiting purse
seining in waters over which Ore
gon has jurisdiction and prohibit
ing the sale, purchase or posses |
sion in Oregon of salmon which !
have been caught in purse seins in !
waters outside of the jurisdiction |
Of the state, Will never get past !
he executive veto alive, Senator |
Farrell insists. because of the pres
snce of the emergency clause,
which was left tackled onto the bill
n order to forestall further delay
n Kidding the state OF purse sein-
rs through a referendum of the
measure. Senate Bill 222, which
egulates trolling by increasing the
ize of the bait to a No. Z spoon, |,
farrell insists, will, never stand a
institutional test and is therefore
old.
incidentally the senate admin
stored a sleeping potion to Senate
Bill PA by Senator Jones, which
ought to cover both the purse
einers and the trollers and which
7as characterized by Senator Nor
lad as merely a camouflage be-
ind which the purse seiners
oped to hide from the hand of
he eXecutioner.
NOrblad Relentless.
The two bills as passed repre-
ented action by the senate in
ommittee of the whole and the
Stension of the time for eviction
the purse seiners until January
1922, represented a concession
the part of Norblad, who de-
red that they be wiped out i'm !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Simplicity accessibility and
elean-eHt design are notable
features Of the SPECIALIST
motor, assuring economy of
Operation and freedom from
vibration,
The herald., 1921-01-27
LOVE

remuneration Adam
fond reluctant
OF God went
daughters
All the, world loves lover
with the cheeks of the
older
all the A a them The
debonr the of
The with which Adam wooed his
the first There
eighenyearold girl thinks is
a slowed in her pretty head 1t
the maiden just
world
foolish
will
full blown? Forbid
Of
die
that fills
its spkenad of love
perfume that its alteration
TO the throne unuterable heart
The herald., 1921-01-27
MARTIN A. f. F. IDOL.
Scored 81 KnockOuts in so Contests
While Serving in L. S. Army.

Bob Martin, A. E. F., and Inter
allied heavyweight champion, has both
an army and professional boxing rec
ord that any fighter in the world may
well be proud of That he was an idol
among the eX-service men who were in
France was attested in the columns
and columns of space devoted to his
ring activities in the Stars and
Stripes" the official newspaper of the
American soldiers abroad.
Martin, shortly after the armistice,
began knocking out opponents every
week around the different army camps,
and when spring rolled around he was
sent to Paris as the heavyweight rep
resentatiye of his division to compete
in the tournament there for highest
boxing hOnors in the A. Z. F. He won
the championship by defeating Fay
Kiser. on April ~. 1919, at Cirque de
Paris, in ten rounds.
Then the great Inter-allied tourna-
ment was agitated by the various army
officers in which the different cOun-
tries allied in the great war sent box
ing representatives to compete in a
tournament in Paris during July. Mar
tin succeeded in winning his way to
the finals, and gained the champion
ship when he stopped Captain Gordon
The herald., 1921-01-27
MATRANGA AND DILLON TO TOP
GARDEN PROGRAM.

Fans are in for real ring treat
Friday night at Pilsbury Garden, when
Mickey Dillon and Kid Matranga clash
in a ten-round contest, which tops a
show consisting of two other ten
FOUNDERS and a six-round opener. The
Dillon Matranga match has been agi-
tated for some weeks in the papers and
finally the boys were brought together
to settle their little dispute.
The dispute is the outcome of a re-
cent six-round bout between the two
lads. Matranga was awarded the de-
cision by the referee over Dillon,
which was loudly denounced by the
fans. All believed Dillon the victor
and it was only after side bets were
discussed, weight agreements was
reached and the number of rounds ad-
justed, that the boys were signed.
Happy Cochran, the knockout artist,
is to Meet Mobile Cochran, who re-
Gently figured in a bout here in one of
the ten-round scraps. Cochran has won
fifteen fights via the knockout route
GruntZ. Jack Herman and Joe Over
and figured in a recent draw with Al
lascity meet in the other ten-round af-
fair. Overlascity will be remembered
as the lad who fought such sensational
battles with Sirey and Richie. Joe
Fisse, the promising local lightweight,
meets Tom Haney in the opening six
rounder. Matranga and Dillon will
workout this afternoon at Pilsbury
Garden.
The herald., 1921-01-27

a SURVEY Of the styles IN tailored
"A clothes, especially In suits. dis
closes a divergence Of opinion among
their designers. 1t results to the ad-
vantage Of women, giving them
choice of at least three silhouettes,
with the assurance that the most be-
coming one Is just as much in the
mode as the others. There are suits
that ignore the waistline entirely
with straight or flaring box coats, 9th
erS acknowledge its location with belts
that hardly interfere with the straight
lines of long coats, and still others
that are shaped In to follow the lines
Of the natural figure. Quite often
fullness in the skirt Of the coat widens
the hips and apparently diminishes
the size Of the waist. And besides
these differences there is considerable
latitude In the length of coats and
skirts.
But in one respect nearly all crea-
tors Of clothes seem to be fully agreed.
Everything Is more or less decorated
usually more. The plain, severely
tailored suit has almost disappeared.
and 1t would be hard to find an undeco-
rated tailored frock.
The two suits which are shown here
are popular types, showing consider
able restraint In the matter of deco
ration. One Of those deep, clear
The herald., 1921-01-27

Eureka Homestead Society to
Mrs. Augusta Scott, lot, Opelousas
Slidell, Belleville and Vallette;
$3.50 terms.-Benedict.
Hector B. Perron to Miss Mary
R Perron, lots, Farragut, De-
Armas, Socrates and other property;
$500 cash.
Contracts.
Reliance Homestead Association
and Robert Motor Co., Inc, owners
Alfred Sheldon, contractor, stee
and brick metal roof garage build
ing. Seguin, Delaronde, Bouny and
Morgan, $4,000; U. S. Fidelity &
Guaranty Co., surety.-Olivier.
Building Permits.
i A. Calderaro, owner land builder
repairing fence of residence, Der
muda, Eliza, Seguin and Alex
$3.50.
E. c. Parnell, owner and builder
box house, LeBoeuf, Magellan, Whit
new ans S. P. R. r. Tracks, $500.
The herald., 1921-01-27
GILKY'S DIARY.

Friday-when I cum home this
evning ma sed to me Where you
ben & I answered & replyed no place
she sed Yes you have you ben down
to Bud Flatterses barn boxing with
gloves on and so 4th. Now you get
the cole & kinlings in. I sed How
did you no it & she sed little burd
told her. But 1 new how she had
lernt of it & 1 busted up are old
weeja bord with a hamer witch wont
tell no more tails on me.
Saturday-mrs Gillem was a
telling ma about a ole lady a cross
the crick witch has silk wirms. ma
sed You tell her to drink punkin
seed Tea. Pa nudged me in the
rib & he choaked trying to keep
from laffing on his pie. 1 don't
think ma seen the joak neither me.
Sunday-When I cum frum be-
ing at chirch I asst pa witch / of
the Commandments was the hardest
1 to keep frum busting. pa cleered
his throte out & sed he gessed the
Steenth cumanGment seemed to
cause more disturbants jus now
then emmy other 1. ma wont have
emmy more, rasins in the house. nor
east. and so 4th.
Monday-ma was skolding me
when cum home frum skool for
the reeson 1 had tore a hole in my
The herald., 1921-01-27

pants witch was new since Girls
mas. I asst her how did growchy
wimmen get husbands. She sed
they don't. She sed the husbands
gets them growchy. So I let her
think she was rite.
Tuesday, went to "a party
agen witch we are haveing a lot of
them now e 1 was tawking to Jane
on / side & 1 sed Do you enjoy
these kissing games & she sed No
l don't l woodent care a ct. to kiss a
boy. 1 sed No 1 woodent neither.
so we dropped the diskushion & KEEP
on eating strawberrie ice creme
witch is my favrit odor.
Wednesday, new girl cum to
skool today witch sets in back of
me- l asst her what was her name
& she sed it was Geranium Epp. !
thot at list she was kidding at me
but she sed that is rite so I CESS
she knows best.
Thursday think I am agoing
10 IKE Epp. only L cant use her LIST
name as it is to hevy so I call her
Epp for short. she Knows a lots
of things 1 don't no because she is
very smart C helps me in my long
divishun C jograffy and so 4th. /
don't like her in the same way as
Jane tho.
Yurs truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald., 1921-01-27
PRESIDENT GETS
LETTER FROM HEAD
OF armenian CHURCH

Washington. - Archbishop Khoren,
whose archepiscopal see is Erivan, cap
ital Of the Armenian Republic, jour.
neyed seven thousand miles to present
President Wilson one Of the Quaintest
and most touching documents in the
archives Of the State Department Il
is Illuminated by the monks Of Fitch
mtadzin, the seat Of the Armenian
church since Its separation from the
Greek church, after the Council Of
Chalcedon In the year 451.
The Encyclical Letter, which the
Archbishop presented to the President
reads:
GEORGE, Servant Of Jesus Christ
and by the Omniscient Will Of God,
Arch-Priest and CATHOLICOS OF
ALL THE ARMENIANS, Supreme
Patriarch of the highest Armenian See
Of Ararat and Of the Apostolic Mother
Church at Etchmiadzin the Holy.
ITO the NOBLE CITIZENS OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
"AFFECTIONATE GREETINGS
AND BLESSINGS from the CATH
OLICOS OF ALL ARMENIANS and
Apostolic Chief Of the Holy Church Of
Armenia.
"with placid, profound feelings Of
devotion. we desire. through this En-
The herald., 1921-01-27
No. 80
VOL XVIII
MEANING OF WORD SERVICE"

through most
condition of all the
nothing
peope-producers sellers workers and
word
serving concern and
20 Work
perhaps will find
There's
The
who the
car fellow who cleans the
cloth;
and all these
satisfaction? yout
herst % satisfaction?
by this that and
them?
Briefly the best of ability?
world of who
BILE ando
conditions being qudated
following
professional
man or a
He who gives worth
viii SERVICE.
The herald., 1921-01-27

ARCHBISHOP khOHEN.
cyclical Letter Of Ours, to place be-
fore you and to make known to you
the expression Of Our deep gratitude
for the liberal help which, inspired by
a spirit Of philanthropy, you have e1-
tended to Us both by individual per
sonal donations and through the sus-
tanning assistance and alleviating in
strumentality Of the Near East Relief
Organization. Individually and Collec-
lively, combined in one body as Il
were. you gave and you brought to Us
the fruits of your offerings, to the sal-
walton and protection of Our Flock
during the most bitter days Of their
neutrality-suspicious. which We attrib-
ute to the rigours of the War Of Lib
Grafton, and TO the cruelty Of Our i'm
placable Oppressors.
I'm expressing Our thanks for your
generosity and for your evangelical
commisseration, We, as the recognized
Head Of Our Spiritual Children, COM
prising the entire Armenian Nation,
would be glad to view your acts Of
mercy as tokens Of your continued as
sistance IN the future, and that II IN
your purpose to continue to assist Us
in Our regeneration and complete lib
GRAFTON, In the habiliment Of q self
governing Nation. With these things
IN mind, We appeal to you all; to the
Prelates Of your Churches; to your
devout Bishops, Our Brethren and BE-
loved in Our Lord Jesus Christ; to men
endowed with political and civil acu-
men; to those who have been called
upon by the Lord IN the Conduct Of
Public thought; and to every soul In
which the spirit Of Christian philan-
thropy CLOVIS. Come to our defense
and to the cause Of the Freedom Of
Our Flock. Come from the pulpits Of
your Churches; from the seats of your
Council Chambers; from the platforms
Of Public Associations; from the sane
tum Of your journals. Raise the mighty
voices Of your Nation and of your SYM
pathetic people, as those of unfailin4
and unfaltering friends. We need them
for the salvation of Our Flock, tor
tured in body and soul through CEN
turtles Of suffering. And Our people
win forever stand In history AZ Wit
ness that a Great Nation, prolific Of
welfare, stretched its helping hand and
mighty arm to raise them up.
"The Grace Of Our Lord Jesus Christ,
and Our thankful Blessings be with
you all, evermore, Amen.
GEORGE Y,
Catholics and Supreme Patriarch Of
All Armenians."
During the VIII. year Of Our PATTI
Archaic at the Mother See Of Ararak
Etchmiadxin the Holy.
The herald., 1921-01-27
Coughill of the Australian Army in

Coughill of the Australian Army in
one round.
Among the 60 contests in which
Martin participated in the service, he
lost one, drew once. won seven by de-
cisions and knocked out II of his op-
ponents. OF his professional fights Of
IS, total of % was won by knock
outs. Combining army and profession
al matches, his total comes to just IS
matches. His grand total is "A knock
outs in that number, which is quite a
record as ring luminaries go.
The herald., 1921-01-27
ALGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court.


Succession of Peter Rupp, motion
and order executrix show cause Feb.
4, 1921.
Supreme Court.
Mrs. Eola Ladora Lee v. John F.
Rooster, appeal Civil District Court,
Division C.-P. l.. Fouchy and N.
E. Humphrey.
First iCty Court.
Terry & Juden Co., Inc, Ltd, v.
Foster Olroyd, $50, mdse.
Mortgages.
Leonard Legendre to Mrs. Edith
6. Mahoney. $4,000: lot, Homer
Verret, Newton and Vallette.-Ma.
honey.
Real Estate Transfers.
Henry J. Stansbury to Joseph
Spatafora, lot, Pelican, Bouny, Sc.
gum and Delaronde; $500 CASH
Dreyfous.
The herald., 1921-01-27

Vast bolshevist bribery funds It
said, are being used In every great
country and many persons are seeking
to verify the reporter one reason
or another.
The herald., 1921-01-27

A new suit Of clothes and q conf
lent air may make a man look pros
)erous; and prosperity 10 rather nee
ssary to enable one to exhibit either.
The herald., 1921-01-27

Automobile drivers are to be given
printed instructions concerning their
responsibilities, so that he who speeds
may read.
The herald., 1921-01-27

II is a curious thing that most ever
time the production cost Of an artici
goes up cents the selling price got
up 80 cents.
The herald., 1921-01-27

The new Belgian pact win re-
Quire Belgium to maintain q larger
army than before. But look at Ameri.
ca. which Is doing the same without
being In any pact.
The herald., 1921-01-27

High cost Of clothing Is nothing 10
Cupid. He viii wear last summers
suit the same as usual.
The herald., 1921-01-27

Until they stop putting so much Of
II In shoes the paper shortage u
bound to continue.
The herald., 1921-01-27

When folk lie about You. don't get
engry-suppose they had known the
truth about you and told thati
The herald., 1921-01-27

However, when II comes to sugar,
e u different Then q pound u Q
pound somewhere.
The herald., 1921-01-27

In the sweet by and blythe produc-
ton Of beet sugar win be trebled in
the United States.
The herald., 1921-01-27

One expert says there win be trouble
for years II the Poles get Silesia. And
probably also II they don't.
The herald., 1921-01-27

You get out Of life just what you
put into It; It Is not so with an oil
well.
The herald., 1921-01-27

Woman suffrage refuses to be treat.
cd like a red-headed stepchild
The herald., 1921-01-27

Nobody has thought this year b
blame this weather on the war.
The herald., 1921-01-27

blues that look SO rich in duvetyn
was chosen for the suit at the left. 1t
shows little definition Of the waist
line with the skirt portion plated at
the sides and front forming a length
ened panel at the center of the back.
Across the sides there are two bands
of fur. There is a double belt fas-
tening with large buttons finishing the
sleeve. A wide collar Of fur may be
brought up about the throat and fas-
tened.
In the suit at the right the coat
hangs straight except for little con-
f1nement at the waist line, where
double belt has an easy task. The
skirt portion Of this coat is split at
the sides to the waist line and the
sleeves follow this lead, being split at
the wrist. The small muffler collar Is
made Of cloth. Braid and embroidery
combined make the handsome motifs
that border the coat; they look very
rich In the same color as the coat
with their sheen Of silk. A few bone
buttons fasten the coat and collar and
two of them finish of the sleeves.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03

A refund for the Wrangell school of $3390.42 has been received from Juneau. This amount was due on the expenditures of the school for maintenance for the quarter ending December 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03

Only a limited number of passen- gers were permitted on the Seattle because of the fact that the cargo in- cluded explosives, and a number of people who had expected to go north had to postpone the trip until the Jefferson arrived.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03

Richard Suratt, who went to New York some time ago to oversee the coloring of the films he had sent in from here, returned on the Seattle. Mir. Suratt reports that the great me- tropolis is very quiet at the present time.