davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
o. A. G. Debaters
To Meet Montana
And Occidental

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Nov. 19.--The Aggie
debaters will probably meet the
University of Montana and Occi-
dental College this year, Professor
c. b. Mitchell, coach, announces.
Negotiations are under way for a
debate with the University OF
Washington in the spring.
The annual triangular debate
between o. A. c., Oregon and
Reed to decide the state champion
ship will be held December 9. The
affirmative team will clash with
Reed here and the negative team
will debate Oregon at Eugene.
The varsity debate squad from
which team OF four will be pick
ed. is composed Of E. V. Abbott,
Of Ashland, John Gray, of Santa
Rosa. Cal. Merrill Good. of Cor
wallis. c. P. Merklin, of Walla
Wash, ]. C. Whittal, of
Portland, Paul Knox, OF Corvallis,
]. c. Kimmel, of Estacada and Ru-
iolph Hathaway OF Corvallis The
squad Is working hard, spending
.wo or three nights a week at de-
bate meetings, according to Pro-
essor Mitchell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Personality Of
Characters Is
Strong In Play

Personality on the stage, the
visual presence offered by a play
er, is said to have many striking
examples in the cast OF "Angel
Face" the new Herbert Harry B.
Smith musical comedy to be seen
here at the Grand Tuesday.
Pertinently in the cast is Eve
lyn Greig, in the role OF young
woman of the eastern smart sets.
Miss Greig is said to be replica
OF Mrs. Vernon Castle in the fine
ness OF feature and grooming pc
culiar to the popular screen star
and dancer. Agnes Paterson-one
two, please-is another femme OF
the story's smart set principals
who easily measure up to the per-
sonality test. Miss Paterson, would
attract attention in her own per-
son anywhere quite apart from
her prima donna voice, according
to George w. Lederer, whol
brought her west for her "Angel
Face" appearances. Lillian Young
another of the cast in accredited
with fairly radiating personality
even though the series Of eccen-
trie dances and comic antics be-
longing to her role OF comediennel
To y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Dallas Club Is
Behind Effort To
Boycott Trucks

Dallas, o., Nov. 19-At the
meeting Of the Dallas Commercia
club last night 1t was decided te
endorse the stand OF the local en-
ployes of the Southern Pacific
who are urging that shipments
be made by the railroad, instead
Of by truck. G. r. Sundberg, w.
L. Soehren and H. G. Campbell
were appointed members of a spe-
cial committee to see the mer-
chants and urge them to patron
ize the railroad.
P. o. Powell, country president
of the farm bureau, and w. l..
Kadderly, agricultural extension
director Of the o. A. c., appeared
before the club and argued in
favor Of the retention OF the coun- :
ty agent work. The club endorsed
the work and will do all in its
power to secure the retention Of
the county agent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
New York Stocks.

New York, Nov. 19-Uncertain
price tendencies, due to specific
causes, characterized the early
trading in the stock market today.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
rose ten points on two transactions
presumably on the advantageous
sale of its coal properties. Indus
trial Alcohol fell TX points as a
result of the suspension of the div
idend announced after the close of
yesterdays session. In general
the list was inclined to react, oils,
motors, equipments and tobaccoes
recording losses extending from
fractions to one point. Shippings.
sugars and several of the promi-
nent steels and coppers were firm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
River Steamer
Capsizes;; 80 Are
Saved From Death

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 10. -
Thirty persons, including two
women passengers, were saved
from the muddy waters OF the rap
lily rising Ohio river last night
when the steamer Chilo, carrying
heavy cargo of freight upstream
from Cincinnati, struck a projec.
tion on the top of government dam
No, S5, opposite New Richmond,
Ohio, and sunk few minutes lat
er in 80 feet of water. @
Within few minutes after the
crash had torn a huge hole In the
steamers hull, all of the members
OF the crew and the passengers,
were safe in the steamers two life
boats, or in the boats sent out
from the river bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Protest Made
From Roseburg
About Brulllfield

A number OF unsigned letters
were received at the executive Of
fices today from Roseburg protest
ing against the purported humane
treatment accorded Dr. Richard
M. Brumfield, who is in the state
penitentiary awaiting execution
for the murder OF Dennis Russell
OF billiard, Douglas county.
In letter to a former cellmate
in the Roseburg jail DR., Brumfield
said he was receving humane
treatment In the prison, and had
been allowed to converse with his
wife as long as two hours at a
time. This letter was made pub
lie through the officers at Rose
burg. and subsequently was print
ed in the newspapers OF southern
Oregon.
Writers of the letters received
here today said the prisoner was
not entitled to the courtesies ex-
tended to him by the prison Off
cials. Special protest was made
with relation to the meals served
TO DR.. Brumfield. and the fact that
Mrs. Brumfield is allowed to visit
aim frequently. Penitentiary Off
ciais declared that DR., Brumfield
~ receiving the Same treatment
that Is accorded other men under
death sentence. and that he has
not been given any special favors.
Unsigned letters received little
consideration by Governor olco.t
or other state officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Slump In Hop
Market Keeps
Prices Normal

Portland, Or, Nov. 19.-Tht
hop market is quiet, but there II
enough business to keep prices
very firm. A few sales are being
made at rs to 26h cents for the
best quality. Dealers have no hops
to sell and orders have to be filed
from growers stocks. The grow
ers are strong in their ideas and
it is difficult to buy. Most of The
new orders are coming from east
ern brewers.
An order was recently issued by
the British hop control board per-
mitting the importation into Eng
land of one-half of the oregon
hops bought on contract by Eng
lish firms, and some of these hops
are now being shipped. other lots
will not go forward until after the
first of the year. when it is under
stood freight rates will be reduced.
There has ben no spot buying yet
for British account.
The English brewers are max
ing strong effort to have the hop
control board. the last OF the gov
ernment controls, abolished, but
the growers, for whose protection
1t was instituted, insist that it be
retained. As the board has fixed
the brewers buying price for this
season at about 20 pounds per
hundredweight, the growers will
naturally strive for a maintenance
OF the high price. and what will
help the English grower will also
help the grower on the Pacific
coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

Livesley, Or. Nov. 19-The
ladies' OF the LiYesiey Methods
church have organized ladies
aid society, which will meet tn,
first and third Friday of each
month. The following are the Of
ficers: Mrs. A. Hallin. president
Mrs. II. B. Carpenter, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. G. s. Higgins, secrs-
tary; Mrs. p. A. Henningsen. trea-
surer. They will meet at Mrs. E.
G. Ranton's next Friday.
Misses Happy and Fay Leading
ton spent the week end at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bor-
gelt. Miss Fay Leadington, who
is attending school at Mt. Angel,
expects to finish her normal
course in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Parker of
Salem were Sunday visitors in
Livesley.
Bud Stutsman has new Ford
sedan which he purchased one day
last week.
Mrs. Alice Coolidge is spending
a few days In Salem this week with
her sister, Mrs. Flora Holley.
Born. November IL. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hornsberger, a girl.
Ted and John Ward returned
last week from Hood River, where
they have been packing apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lankford and
son Jack left Saturday for Port
land, where they will reside this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Higgins and
Mrs Mary zieIke went to Inde-
pendence Wednesday to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Nora Mattison.
who passed away last Monday.
M. v. Logsdon has rented part
Of Henry Edwards farm for the
coming year.
The missionary program at the
NJ. E. Sunday school Sunday was
as follows: Song by congregation,
talk by the Sunday school superin-
II. B. Carpenter; dialogue
BY Paul Carpenter and Paul John
,ton song by the male quarette.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. J. Tracy of Sa-
EN- were callers at the home of
heir mother, Mrs. g. 0. Higgins,
asst Saturday.
Fred veder, from Washington,
s. visiting at the residence OF Mr..
md Mrs. Frank Borgelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edwards
we're in Salem Saturday.
Mrs, H. B. Carpenter, Mrs. l..
}. Johnston and Mrs. E. G. Ranton
'ere chosen delegates from the M. ,
J, church here to attend the state !,
unday school convention which 7
J held this week In Salem. ii
A crowd of young people gath d
red at the home of Lenoard :
ielke Monday evening and gave I
Ir. and Mrs. Leonard Zielke and b
Lr. and Mrs, Emil STRIPPING an old 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Union Services
Scheduled For
Thanksgiving

Union Thanksgiving service.
will be held next Thursday morn.
Ing at 10 o'clock at the First Con-
gregational church. This was an.
nouncedt oday by members OF the
Salem Ministerial association
Rev. W. T. Milliken, pastor OF the
First Baptist church, viii give the
sermon.
A cash offering VIII be taken at
the service, which win be used to
assist the famine sufferers OF the
Far East.
The program for the service will
anclude reading by Rev. ]. ].
Evans. pastor Of the Christian
church; prayer. by Rev. Gustav p
Liening, pastor OF the German
Evangelical Association church:
music, by the Congregational
church choir; reading OF the
Thanksgiving proclamation by
Rev. Ward Willis Long. pastor OF |
The First Presbyterian church; |
'criptural lesson. by Rev. Blaine
.. Kirkpatrick, pastor OF the rirst
Methodist church. and benediction
y Rev. W. @. Kantner. pastor Of
be First Congregational church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Invite Officers
To Share Booze:
Arrest Follows

Sikeston, Mo-, Nov. 1s-Rather
mean hospitality, the strangers
called it, when Deputy Sheriffs
Tom Scott and Lee Morrow arrest
ed them and took their mule"
after the two strangers had invited
the officers to have a little nip. "
1t was matter of +" mpensating
the good Samaritans" for the prof
fered ride in the official car that
the nip" was offered. They were
"hot-footing" it away from here
when the officers asked them to
ride"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Tax Return On
Utilities Will
Be Below 1920

While the assessed value of pub
lie utilities In Oregon, aggregating
$1S5,504,795.29, is approximately
$4.450.00O greater than the as
sessed value OF these same utilities
Il q year ago, the apportioned value
upon which taxes are paid is only
y $l2S,3I1,472.13 or more than
4 100000 under the apportioned
y value OF q year ago. This appar-
ent discrepancies, 1t is explained
by F. A. Lowell, state tax commits
sioner, is accounted for by tile re-
duction in the ratios for this year
as determined by the state tax
commission from the ratios of a
year ago
The apportioned value OF the
various classes OF public utilities
is given as follows.
Station and depot companies,
$84,S08,595.
Sleeping car companies, $46s,
4O4.31.
Gas and electric companies,
$2S.545.O11.69.
Express companies, $231, ,205.91.
Telegraph companies, $1,001,-
1897.
Telephone companies, $7,549,-
s7s.
Tank line companies, $1so,-
65s.55.
Following is the apportioned
value as fixed by the state tax
commission by counties,
Baker, s6,0s4,54s.85; Benton.
$S99,615.44; Clackamas, $5,osl--
1856; Clatsop. $2,725,7S495;
Columbia, s2,445,271.45: Coos,
$1,131,SSs.21; Crook, s54,147ss;
Curry, $13.645.vo; Deschutes,
$575,744.13; Douglas, $685.
1869; Gillian. 3,599,57s.6S;
Grant, s395,389.40; Harney,
$S95,974.56; Hood River, ST.
82S,958.23: Jackson, $3,575,-
600 "A; jefferson, $t,027,s67.O7;
Josephine, $1,S92.475,s1; Klam-
ath, $1,3sO,576.52; Lake, $751;
1O9.94. Lane, $4,IlT,896.64; Lin
coln,. $56l,897.S2; Linn, $3,387,- K
1S4.48; Malheur, $2.24S,s60.23; /
Marion, $4,693.5S6,s4: Morrow,
$2,771,S74.19; Multnomah $35,-
273,200.21; Polk. $1,24O,013.s0;
Sherman. $3,270,176.63: Tilia-
nook, $77s.32047; Umatilla,
$10,729,251.97: Union, $5,072,- :
521.S5; Wallowa, $1,O41.563.15;ii
Wasco, $5,129,5Ss.74: Washing
ton, $1,S42,575,55: Wheeler, S. a
1Ss.os; Yamhill. s1,258, ,1O0.71; D
total $l2s,311,472.l3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

Columbus, Nov. 19--Wheat has
appeared above the ground, and
its condition generally is good,
says report issued by G. ]. West.
ohio's agricultural statistician.
Statistician West said the quality
of this years corn crop is gener-
ally good, although a small per-
centage is "chaffy.' Eastern sec
tions reported some damages
from worms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
LIVESLEY NEWS

| time charfvari Mr., and Mrs.
Zielke and Mr.. and Mrs. Stripping
were married Saturday
Mrs. B. d. Fidler spent a few
days In Salem last week at the
home Of her brother, M. DUNCAN.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
Contest May Decide Oppo-
nent to Meet Leonard for
Lightweight Title.
By John Pollock.

Willie Jackson, the local light
weight, and his manager, Frank Bag
ley left to-day for Milwaukee, where
Jackson fights Lew Tender in a
ten round bout before tho National
A. c. Of that oity on next Wednes-
day night, and for which he will re-
ceive a guarantee OF $4,000, Tender
is to receive 80 per cent Of the gross
receipts, less the State tax of g per
cent Promoter Frank MuIkern has
already posted $4,000 with the Box
ing Commission Of Wisconsin as a
guarantee that he wili stage the bout,
Each fighter has posted forfeat OF
$4,000 that they will go through with
the match.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
LIVE WIRES
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR INCOME TAX
By Neal r. O'HmG.
ooUrhrh 1871 m Publishing

The following simple crashing
published inclusive
These possible
hard believe double
Legally asylum $3.50 o
kid After filing claim,
girls of bathing beauties will
then be instruments desirable
Bet friend $4,000 the three Presidents
Then do i'll the taxcuttng
a a boxing match,
collect!
other
a drivers what the meter calls
Kibane a
Johnny Kibane a hgh a half oWn
Hickey
The evening world., 1921-01-20
Science OUerCOmeS Strength
Says BOthner, Sizing Up
CaddOck and the Stranger

only weighed ten or fifteen pounds
more he would be invincible, in
class all by himself. This might be
true, but there is also the possibility
that more weight would probably re-
ducc CaddOck's speed and his unique
ability to worm like an eel when
pressed down on the mat.
To my mind Caddock is not the
only one whose lack of weight is
disadvantage on the mat How about
Londus the Greek? Here is a man
about Caddock's build, but not pos
sessing anywhere near CaddoCk'S
skill While still almost a novice,
Londos was matched with Stecher
and Lewis. II seemed a needless sat
rifiCe TO pit Londos against two op-
ponents the size and experience OF
SteCher and Lewis. But what hap
pened? With n simple armlock the
Greek tossed the giant Lewis clear
cut OF the ring on one occasion in this
city. Iondos, like a mad bull,
bounced Stecher around like a rubber
ball until the former champion
caught him unawares and dumped
him with a wicked leg sci ssors."
The last meeting Of Caddock and
| Lewis substantiates Bothner's con-
| tention that weight advantage is not
| a deciding factor in wrestling. The
! two clashed out in Des Moines last
June and Caddock, after two hours
and twenty minutes Of strenuous
work, was declared the winner when
! he threw his mastodonic adversary
! with a head scissors, his favorite
! hold.
| Caddock was worlds champion
when he enlisted for service over
seas with an Illinois regiment. After
being slightly gassed, he returned
home after the armistice and quickly
returned TO wrestling His first bout
was with Joe Stecher in the Garden,
which cost him his worlds title
Caddock subsequently claimed he was
not in the best of health in that bout
and has sought to recapture his hon
tors against both Stecher and Lewis
| After winning the title from StecheI
last month, Lewis said he'd take or
all contenders, and next Monday eve.
ming Caddock will get his chance tc
recover his old championship.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
GOULD ONLY NEEDS
TWO MORE SETS
TO CLINCH TITLE.
National Court Tennis Cham
pion Finding Challenger,
Jack Soutar, Easy.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. - Jay
Gould, national and open court ten
mis- champion, won three out OF che
four sets played in the nine-Sst
challenge match for the national
championship against Jack SoutaF
at the Racquet Club. The Scores
were 6--5, CO, SIS, O.. The rO-
naming sets will be played to-mor-
row. Gould needs only two more
sets to retain the title, while Sou-
tar must win four to become charn-
pion.
Soutar spruced UP in the third set
and showed at his best in the pinches,
although he was forced to play
eleven games before winning the set
Gould secured 35 points, while SoutaF
gathered in two less. The large num-
Der Of points for the amateur cham
pion was due to his taking the third
and tenth games by love scores.
After Gould had taken lead Of
FIVE games to two in the fourth set,
it looked to be all over, but SoutaE
put all his strength in one last gall
liant stand and took two games in a
row. The tenth game was replets
with action. Gould was of to a 40-1B
advantage. Then Soutar pulled the
score to deuce. Gould slipped and
fell and lost the deuce point. He
lay still and attendants rushed to his
assistance. He explained he had
been seized with cramp in his leg.
After it was massaged he resumed
nlaV
The evening world., 1921-01-20
weight Not So Important in
Mat Contests as 1t IS in
Boxing"
By William Abbott.

y CIBNCE, not weight, is the
y greatest asset in wrestling, &C
cording to George Bothner, IA
nous referee and former worlds
lightweight champion. With sufficient
strength and scientific knowledge OF
leverage a small man on the mat
can toss giants as though they were
pigmies. It is this value Of skill that
makes wrestling vastly different
from boxing, where a couple OF
pounds difference might be fatal for
the one who had the smaller displace-
ment
How is 1t that Earl Caddock can
compete on apparently even terms
with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, whose
22S pounds is laid out on the general
lines OF the woolworth Building?'
we asked Bothner, who has seen all
ranking wrestlers the past thirty
hve years.
"a difference Of thirty or even for
ty pounds in the size OF wrestlers," "
explained the noted referee, can be
counterbalanced by science. Wrest-
ling, OF course, is q strenuous sport.
1T has no place for weaklIngs, but
among the heavyweights a difference
OF about thirty pounds will not be a
hardship for the lighter opponent
especially il he has any such un-
derstanding of the mat game as Cad.
dock.
"Caddock, while tipping about 100
knows more wrestling than any othe
contemporary. He depends on spee'
and his great science while Lewis
tremendous size and Stecher's long
powerful legs are their chief assets
To the uninitiated wrestling Nigh
appear a proper paStime cor butche
boys. However, 1t Is far from beni
Just rough and tumble, bruiAni
sport. With proper application O
holds, knowledge OF leverage an,
! speed a small man can down a mucl
heavier opponent. 1t was so in tn
old days when wrestling was tn
favordte recreation for Greek an
Roman giadiators and 1t Is doUbly 81
to-day when our championship per
formers have developed their skill I
h high degree
Lewis win outweigh Caddoc
about thirty five pounds, In any othe
sport OF personal contact this advan
tage would be overwhelming, but
wrestling 1t is slight because the brai
has a better chance to trump
, | over Drawn. BY this / don't mea
; that Lewis, the present trleholder,
d not a scientific wrestler, but in III
opinion Caddock knows more abOJ
holds than LOWS or any other expo
nent
, HE is faster than Joe Stccher. wh
o for a big man Is one of the speedie'
. men we ever had on the mat. CaC
a dock is not a specialist, like Lew
Il with his crushing deadlock an
II Stecher with his powerful leg scissor
Caddock has developed every hol
!, Fast and resourceful, his opponent
= never know what to expect from hir
\ II Is this trait that makes Caddock
/. formidable. He frequently forces h
(. man on the defense and then will suS
/. denly catch him of balance and clam
. on a hold that Will quickly terminal
= the bout
IN u often said that IL eaaadoc
The evening world., 1921-01-20
Jackson Leaves for MiLWaukee
to Fight Tender Next Wednesday

pou. has been matched to box Frankie Maxwell
~ The New Star A. c. Monday night for twelve
rounds and also 10 meet Bully Murphy for fiffen
rounds a, the Arena. New Haven. Conn on the
sla Of the month.
Roy Moore who % easily stopped lack sharksy
hSs arrived In town for his fifteen round bout will
Paokfy O'Gauy. the cThok Italian bautamweight
a. the nnccr Sporting Club o-mOuow night
Moore Ays he came out of his bout with Tern
McHuzh in perfsr4 condition and hopes to ado
o'Gaity to his long list Of X. O.s.
Johnny Gull the Pennsylvania WeterWeight VIII
sot toe DECISION over TlB KID" Herman o.
California in = ten round bout At the GArdeI
on Monday niGt, is booked up for two NOR
fights. on FOB. Z he meets Tim DrOney Cor ter
rounds al The Lancaster Pa A. G. and Feb. II
ne battles johnny WolVast ior ten rounds A
the Duquesne A. Z. Of Lancaster. Pa.
Unless Gene Tunney changes his mind, he vii
leave dor Canada to-day 10 spend two weeks Will
friond Of mis- Nflo has lumber camp there
Genes hands are ggtting better and hc think
With . two wtekl rest a. Che camp that he vii
ooho hack ieady to taNe on any q tic goo,
light hea,Sweisas,
The iftecn round brat bobsesn Auas Rsins
q the Bronx and Bysu DOWne7 d Ooldmlsis
o.. which was fought a. Rochester. n. T., o.
Monday nhlht. drew a Eato Of S4.372. OF thi
sm Rather drss down mis- Euuautee d 81. -
while DOWney got Sl.OSs.5O. which vas s6 po
oe9t. d the Tsoo-sds, las tho State tA1 q
vt oe1t.
The uDcuing boxing shows Of the Columbu
| SpoHipg Olub % Yonken, n y viii b. held tc
| night Matchmaker Ryan Oiierss the fight fans
The evening world., 1921-01-20
BASKETBALL GOSSIP.

The Original Ceitics, national
baslSe tball champions, will be put to
q hard test Sunday evening when
the tiueholders meet five captained
and led by Hank .Gowdy, star back
stop OF the Boston Braves. The vis-
itlng team, with the exception OF
GOwdy, is composed Of leading play
ers from NOtre Dame and the Uni
versity Of Chicago, The contest will
be staged at the 7lst Regiment
Armory, saith Street and Park Avenue.
Howard Opie has boen elected cap
tain of the Princeton University five
succeeding StaunCtt, who WAS de-
Clared ineligible last week Opie is
"a senior and as he cannot play with
ont wearing glasses he also dons
| heavy protecting mask OF steel and
! wire, a fact that has given him the
| title of the masked forward" among
/ the COLLEGE teams
The New York Separates are in for
! another hard game when the tive
| crosses nets against the Passuic
team sunday afternoon at Pythian
! Hail, l49th Street and Walton Ave
nue., Bronx The Separates will line
up with Goldie, Lemon, Milligun, Mar
roney, Corey and Crouch.
! The Winonas Girls, leading feminine
five OF Paterson, would like TO book
games with all the leading girls
teams in this state and Jersey, The
five would like to hear from tho
| Whirlwinds, Manhattan Iassies, Fed
oral Reserve Rank and othcrs Ad,
dress r. ], Heller, No, 2l6 Fifth Ave.
nue., Paterson.
Arthur j, Blank, manager o.
Frisch's All Collegians, Is desirous ~
booking games with other stronl
teams OF the city. Blank can b,
reached al No, TSl Bainbrdge Ave.
nue., Bronx
The starting Greys of unionporl
ttdded another victory 10 rs lone
atrlng by defeating tho Bodfords ul
ra.-.rasI,--- 49, ~ 10 aA