davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
WISDOM
!. Highly Praised
by Mr.. Coolidge

Washington, Mar. 4.-Followin'
| is the full text, of the inau 5ural ad
dress of Vice President Coolidge:
Five generations ago there wa:
revealed to the people of this ma
ton a new relationship between
aan and man, which they declared
and proclaimed in the American
constitution. Therein they recog-
nized a legislature empowered to
express the will of the people in
law, a judiciary required to deter
mine and state such law, and an
executive charged with securing
obedience to the law, all holding
their office not by reason OF some
superior force but through the duly
determined conscience of their
countrymen.
ITO the house, close to the heart
of the nation, renewing its whole
membership by frequent elections
representing directly the people
and reflecting their common pur-
pose, has been granted full meas
ure of legislation and exclusive au-
thority to originate taxation.
Duties of the Senate.
To the senate, renewing its mem
bership by degrees, representing in
part the sovereign states, has been
granted not only full measure OF
the power of legislation but, if pos
sible, far more important functions
To it is entrusted the duty of re-
view, that to negotiation there may
be added ratification and to ap.
pointment approval, But it's great
est function of all, too little men
toned and too little understood
whether exercised in legislating or
reviewing lis the preservation Of
liberty. Not merely the rights of
the majority. they little need pro-
lection, but the rihgts Of the minor
ity, from whatever source th"y ma
be assisted. The great object for
us to seek here, for the constitution
Identifies the vice presidency with
the senate is to continue to make
this chamber, as it was intended by
the fathers, the citadel of liberty.
An enormous power is here con-
ferred, capable of much good or i'll,
open it may be to abuse, but neces-
sary, wholly and absolutely neces-
sary, to secure the required result.
Praises the Senate.
Whatever it's faults, whatever
its human imperfections, there is no
legislative body in all history that
has used its powers with more wis
iom and discretion, more uniform
y for the execution of the public
will, or more in harmony with the
'pirit of the authority of the pub
lie which has created it. than the
United States senate. / take up the
iuties the people have assigned me
lnder the constitution which we
AN neither enlarge nor dimish, of
presiding over the senate, agree
ably to its rules and regulations,
1eeply conscious that it will con-
inue to function in harmony with
It's higher traditions as a great de-
iverative body, without passion and
Without fear, unmoved by clamor,
'ut most sensitive to the right, the
stronghold of government accord
ng to law, that the vision of past
generations may be more and more
he reality of generations yet to
ome."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Polk County
Pla.ls Wa In
Grey Diggers

Dallas, Or, Mar. 4.-One of the
most ambitious pieces of work at
tempted by any county farm hu.
reau of the state is that called for
in Polk county. The entire county
has utter determination of the grey
digger so organized as to account fer
for every acre of infested land. The
unusual arrangement is local com
mitteeman in each school district,
who is to carry a stock of the c -
ty poison now being distributed hy
the bureau, TO look up the owners
OF vacant lands and to see thar cv-
cry resident of the district is active
ly interested in the poisoning cam
paign.
All local committeeman, to the
number of forty. are being called in
for a conference at Dallas next Sat
urday, March 5. c. C. Gardner of
the Bridgeport section, who is the
county leader for this project has
secured Ira N. Gabrielsor, federal
rodent expert, to meet with the
committee and advise on the many
local problems arising. The con-
ference will take place all day, be-
ginning at 1880 in the farm bureau
office in Dallas.
Plans for an intensive member
ship campaign were worked out at
a meeting of the executive board of
the farm bureau last Saturday. All
local committeeman and others in
terested are meeting at the office
in Dallas next Monday. March :, to
complete arrangements for the
membership solicitation work. Z. |
|. Ballard, as leader of the organ
ization project has general c..arge
Of membership activities. Mr.. hal
lard reports that the organization |
specialist of the oregon State Ia
bureau, Calvin Ingle of Corvallis. |
has been secured 10 meet with the |
committeeman and to give them a /
good start in their field work. 1t
IS expected that the organized parts
f the county will be cauvassed on
March Sth and Sth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

dom attempts fine word pictures
or humorous passages, but cult
Yates a deliberate, unembellished
utterance.
/ He never gives the impression
of stilted dignity. He likes to know
men well enough to call them by
their first names and to slap them
on the back when he meets them.
He likes to shake hands and make
conversation about the weatner
and the crops, and when he does
he usually lapses into the vernac-
ular of an Ohio countryman.
1t is Mr.. Harding's affabilby
that has made for officials close
to him some of their hardest prob
lens. He never likes to refuse an
audience or to terminate a confer
ence until his visitor has talked
himself out. On his first campaign
trip his managers ruled that time
him to appear at wayside stations,
but after the train had whizzed
past the first waiting crowd he orr
dered that a stop be made wher-
ever the people had come out ex-
pecting to see him.
Fond of Children
The new president is unusually
fond of children, though he has
none of his own. He is a life long
Baptist and a trustee of his home
church in Marion, He has been
member of the Elk and Moose fra
ternities for years, and since his
election to the presidency has be-
come a thirty second degree Ma
son and a Shriner. Golf is his fav-
orite recreation and he likes to
fish but does not hunt. He plays
hard, and possesses the faculty of
putting all his worries out of his
mind during vacation hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Sings
Swan Song To
Senate

Washington, Mar. 4.-Following
S the partial text of the address OF
Vice President Marshall on his re-
.irement from office:
"Very shortly / shall have ended
~ official life as the constitutional
presiding officer of this body. That
moment, when it arrives, will not
mark my demotion into the RANKS
# the average American citizen for
never arose above them.
Il sprang from the loins of men
Who helped to lay the foundations
# the republic. At my birth my
'ather placed upon my baby brow
he coronet of free born American
itizen. In my youth was taught
hat if l wore it worthily, no prince
Tor potentate nor electorate could
i'd to or detract from the honor of
hat royal coronet.
Tried TO Keep the Faith
II may have failed but have
ried to keep the faith. have never
doubted that, so far as the prinCi-
lies of civil government are c5n-
,rned, the pillars of Hercules rest
lpon the declaration of independ-
nee and the constitution of the
rnited States. To my mind there
$ no beyond. The forms under
which the principles of the republic
re administered may need changes
o meet changing conditions but the
Underlying idea does not for truth
unchanging and eternal. What
,as so when the morning stars
,ang together will be so when the
nigel of the apocalypse appears.
II venture to express this much
that idea: a government dedi-
ated to the inalienable rights of
IAN to life and to liberty, and 10
ne pursuit of happiness can find
perfect accomplishment only in
epublics brave and strong enough
} rise above the amitions. passions
nd prejudices of individuals and
sroups. representative govern
nent was intended to guarantee
his inalienable right of I1en
through the enactment and en-
'orcement of laws calculated to pre-
erve and promote equal and ex-
lct justice to all men. Religions
lie because priests humble their
reeds but have no faith in their |
sods. Governments go 10 wreck |
because their statesmen shout aloud |
heir shibboleths but let n friendly |
,nemy pass the word.
II freely grant the right of this
IpnnIp m cha n .,f |
'rnment and to adopt other sasrc
principles but, if it is to be done
ct it be done decently and directly
o that all of us may know it. The
Id faith has already too many
leek and smiling Joabs asking Of it
Is it well with thee, my brother?
while the old order endures let
representatives. represent the old
deals, let it be understood thai
hey are not mere bellboys. subject
o calls for Legislative cracked ice
very time the victim of a de-
auch Of greed, gambling, or inn
rovidence feel the fever of fren-
led need.
THE life is more than meat and
he body more than raiment. 1t is
{ minor Importance who holds the
realth of the nation if the hearts of
II it's people beat with true historic
merican throb.--aThe clothes may
lark but the clothes cannot make
ne gentleman. The economic re
of America is of vast
loment but the relabilitation of the
lgged continentals, emerged in
ristine glory from the throes or
lvil war, and hurled its smiling
nd undaunted face against the
rim engines of tyranny upon the
elds Of France, is a far greater
rork."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Autos Crash When
Woman Rushes Girl,
Burned, to Hospital

Speeding her automobile toward
a local hospital where she hoped
to relieve the pai nsuffered by her
little girl who had been severely
burned, Mrs. Henry Swartz. route
s, yesterday collided with car
driven by Clifford Brown, 578
State street. The Brown machine
was considerably damaged.
Mrs Swartz admitted to the po-
lice that the accident might have
been avoided had she been less ex-
cited Her little girl was seriously
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Lightless Car Hits
Team, Man Hurled
to Ground and Hurt

o. P. st. Clair of this city, was
hurled to the ground and was
slightly injured when the horse
drawn wagon on which he was
riding was struck by a lightless
automobile piloted by F. Fl. Moore
route 8, last night. Both the va
gon and harness were damaged,
according to the police report.
Mr. Moore admitted to officers
that he was driving east on the
Garden road without his head
lights burning. Although knocked
to the ground, Mr.. st. Clair was
not seriously hurt, Mr.. Moore said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Salem Nirnrods
Pleased; Road to
Detroit In Sight

The year 1921 promises to he ;
memorable one to the people ot
Detroit and the completion of Tho
new highway from Niagara to The
mountain town in Marion county
| will likely mean a new epoch in its
history, according to B. F. Russell
H. w. Hal and Roy Newport, who
were here from Detroit this week
in conference with the Marion
county court and road commission
ers regarding the proposed high
| way. The county court assured
them of $4,000 to be used in the
construction of the road and the
committee is hopeful of receiving a
like amount from the government,
which, it is believed, will be suffi-
cient to build the IL miles of road
from Niagara to Detroit. Ar
ranments, it is said, nave already
been made to commence the sur
vey at once and actual construction
is expected to follow soon.
Town Is Secluded.
Detroit is a town situated in the
extreme eastern portion of Marion
county on the north fork of the
Santiam river, and is the terminus
of the Corvallis & Eastern branch
of the Southern Pacific railroad.
The present population is not more
than 100. General farming, lum-
bering, fruit and stock raising are
the chief industries. and it is prob
a hlU fhn
wherein an automobile or horse
drawn vehicle is not owned. the
reason for this state of affairs is in
the fact that no highway has ever
been built to that town. Every
thing is hauled in on the railroad or
by pack horses. Niagara is the
head of navigation by team ana tho
condition of the roads to that point
has been sucn that few cars have
ever been able to reach that point
even during the summer.
Hunting, Fishing, Good
The matter of building a road |
Niagara to Detroit has been |
pc nding for many years and the
setu - in that part of the coua-
try had almost lost hope of ever
accomplishing the purpose. Bur
the announcement that $4,000 is
ava-Ab,e for the road construction
orinss renewed hope of becoming
toh - cd with the outside world
IL VIII also give tourists an oppor-
-unity 20 drive direct to Detroit
" here good fishing. hunting and Il
ioie. To reach this achievement
'an ming opportunities are avail
able. To reach this achievement
ne district has taxed itself heavily
Tor five or six years. and is said 10
nave accumulated more than sI7
200 in tax money whi Il be an
,ropriated by the county court for
he Detroit road.
a meeting Of the Detroit roa5
committee was held there Saturday
light when the initial move in tbs
Dad program was started. At tn
meeting c, A. Hall, Santiam foresr
was present and alsn 4,
.cconpanied the committee to Sa
en- 10 confer with the county
ourt
II IS said that several pig timber
eais have been consum-nateJ i,
ne vicinity OF Detroit during the
ast Few months. With the com /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Home Burglarized,
Watch, Rings, Goes

Burglars entered her home. a
tho corner of Commercial and Be-
mont streets. Tuesday evening. Ms.
Huelah Brundridge told the police
last night.
Two rings and a valuable watch
were stolen, Mrs. Brundridge said
No clew to assist officers in find
ing the robbers was left.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04


'Nrhus far there ht it g.
ations of a determined &c.. a.
II Speaker Gillett, or the repub.
Ban leader. Mondell. kitchen.
g in and absent. is slated for
lnocratic leader, the job ,he held
lille Clark was speaker.
Prominent among the twelve
inocratic and two republican SEN
brs. retiring today besides Sena-
Sharman were Senators Cham
flaln. Oregon. former democrat tic
airman OF military committee;
onna. North Dakota; former re-
blican chairman OF the agrlcul-
al committee: Hoke Smith
lmOcrat Georgia. who was sue
sded hy Thomas +. Watson:
enlas dsrnocrEt Colorado and
re. demoerzf. Oklahoma.
Other FoebTnE InemberB were:
csham. KrutneAy; Gay. Loursf-
a: Jehnnnn. South Dakota: Kirby
tansas: Henderson Nevada:
nth. Arizona: Smith. Maryland;
q Phslan. California, all demo-
It's.
Anothcr retiring notable was
'e-rresiden& Thomas r.. Marshall
- wU 90 on Chsuta ulua cir
Iia naKf week He win san for
srcpe In May to remain untn ian
Of rhe fouYtegn new senators
- oea1 cbeiF s-Ats todzy eleven
src s-pasgicaHs ard Ghr~s d-rnS-
sta FesA r~Dunshrana wrre Ralph
esrsuar~a, AreA: S4ruRof ~.
ortrtarA CsH1l-ruaAs eampal d
ch,iS.a. G0a~rAAs. wfInaTn Il
,Kms-v. nRsz@aE Ri=hsrd r Er-
st. SsutRcABs 0u1angnua g Wei
NSryAnes enFWF G~R Tnnkar
oa.1a U-@aas n y L&.Ad n
.k1~ 9pN@ -@DeAthrA J
Iiaa-aa4. oAkshoMA< RseeEa n
,rfi~zs ouuEsas nn1 orr|ar ssSL
,or P0R NnrAneG 0uuah Da-
Ia. ne aeD@ernep warus Fornrr
lrcsentaiiva r 81 Gravy. Ar
nsas; Tarrnaa r. ufnfspn. Gesr-
and pawfn s. BrSunsAnd. louis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

pletion of a new road in sight De-
troit is said to be on the verge OF
a reawakening and prospects OF a
vertable boom seem apparent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Friday Friday, March j,

burned . when her ~,
cial streets. 'e and Coma
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
|28 House
| lAndSenate
MerllbersOu
Dday Marks End of
Long Service Terms
For Many; Republi-
cans Control.

Washington, March 4. - On,
pdred and twenty-eigh mem
I'D Of the house and senate re.
|fd today to private life. Most o,
I'M went out in the back wasl
sln the tidal wave which swep,
81 republican party into full con.
a Of all the functions of the gov
ment, but some few, republican,
well as democrats, elected not tc
- again for their seats.
Dne or two of the republicans
~ become officials in the Hard
administration, but the greal
jority will know public life nc
pre- for two years, at least, and
ny for a longer period, If ever
The actual number of hous,
mbers quitting was III but three
n these-McKinley, of Illinois
rreld, of Oklahoma, republicans
"a Caraway of Arkansas. demo
IL, go to the other end of the
pitol as senator's. Mckinley
use record was fourteen years.
The political landslide of Novem-
q 2 gave the republicans mucn
ger working majority in the
snse-too big in the opinion of
ne leaders. The new extra ses-
n expected to be called soon
u start with 3O1 republicans, 1872
mocrats and one socialist. The
Ae ,,rohibitionist in the CLOSING
hgress under which the country
ut dry was beaten. There Is one
in shy--from Pennsylvania-at-
ge. The republican vacancy caus-
+ by the death of the member
ct will not be filled until fall.
Republicans Control.
Fhe new senate. which conveu-
+ today in special session to act
nominations by President Hard
!, contains SO republicans and 81
|mocrats, giving the republicans a
ajority of 20 as against only two
3jority during most Of the lasI
agress, when the lineup general
was Al democrats and 49 re-
bllcans. The seating of two re-
'blicans in January in place of
}nocrats gave the former a slight
larger working margin during
last few weeks.
For the second time in history
house will have a woman mem
\. Miss Alice NJ. Robertson, of
seo,nd Oklahoma district who
eceeds william V. Hastings.
For the first time in the history
the house the territory east of
ssissippi and north of the Ohio
ers will dominate legislation, re-
blicans from that area being IA
] control and strong enough
ercome all combinations of re-
biicans and democrats from the
18th and west.
Many places formerly held by
lerans were captured by men
ang In politics. but 3 he veter-
politicians came in, among them
eodore Burton, of Ohio, a former
lator. and Bourke Cochran, of
Nv York.
.siamp Clark is to be succeeded |
man new in congress. Altho |
sc " ice was not continuous, Mr.. |
* Stotal time was 26 years,
ming ~ bird in that respect to
non cd Speaker Gillett. Two |
nessr- democrats-Sims and |
IN urNied over their desks to
nf eie1 N'ter coming together
70. igu.
W. ding democrats on the
neansN committee which
i fiasn /, tartff law. Henry II.
ney 'linolss and Hull of |
nesse ched out. Rainey af
eigh 2rs and Hull four
j. shclN { OWo, who went
the % my as private
came - ist Alier general.
red Wi ton YEARS marked
k.t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Allen Again Made
COMMISSIONS Conn! q
Horticulture Tod..

Albert C. Allen Of w. AVuag
mjssiomnt rebphOlnted as horticulture srold ss,
the the state board trs q 'nl5a e5o,.a, aI'trs
sion this afternoon. 'i'r0l in 81
JOURNAL sNAL WAN wAMT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADDS ADDS Pay Pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

As an orator Mr.. Harding never
has rated himself as witty or elo-
quenL though he attained consid-
cradle success a few years ago on
the ehautaulua platform. He sell
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

LONE BANDIT RoBs TRAIN.
Binds Messenger on Vancouver Tor
 onto Express and Rifles Safe.

Moose Jaw, Sask., Oct. 21-A lone bandit yesterday held up the Domin- for express messenger on the Van couver-Toronto express between Swift Current and Moose Jaw, >rif1ed the safe and dropped from the moving cars. Railway officials are checking It to determine how much loot was obtained.
 The robbery was discovered when the express arrived here and the mes senger failed to appear at the car door. He was found bound and gag ged.
 The hold-up was executed in a manner conforming to the greatest demands of melodrama, according to the messengers story. Early yester- d:,y morning. he said, he suddenly found himself covered by a positol. A curt command and the messenger threw up his hands and was left trussed to the floor.
 With the express speeding toward Moose Jaw the robber went calmly apout his task of opening the safe. After he had obtained what he wanted he opened the side door and left as swiftly as he had appeared.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

"A tense and dramatic story. The atmosphere of spiritual tension is sus- ta1ned with a skill of technique and vigor of style unfaltering. ELEPHANT GOD by Gordon Cas-
 serly
 For the lover of adventure stories, this book should offer couple Of hours of tense entertainment. The pictures of Indian life are colorful and authentic, and the dramatic battles with wild elephants recounted in simple, vigorous English, make power ful reading" Literary Review.
  .COBWEB by George Agnew Chamber
 lain.
 "A hauntingly beautiful love story very different indeed-with taste and skill and style.''
 MYSTERY RANCH by Arthur Chap man. .=s
 An absorbing adventure story of the West by the author of the popular volume of Western verse "Out where the West Begins
 BEN THORPE by Crabb, Arthur The story of a man who hated woman and of the struggle that same when love entered his lift" Publishers Weekly.
 THE PILGRIM OF A SMILE by Norman Davey. Tt is indeedta whimsical surprising, delightful book. It naturally caused a sensation, on it's publication in Eng land, for originality in plotting and charm in writing is rare, nowadays. Also it need not be only the sensation of England" Publishers Weekly. BROKEN TO THE FLOW, a novel by Charles Caldwell Dobie. This book establishes beyond ques- tion the authors ability to write a gripping narrative in which the lead- ing characters stand out in cameolike lclearness and with the interest sustain ed from cover to cover. N. Y. Times Review.
 AVENGER by S. Gordon. A powerful realistic story of mans heroic fight against his conscience. It is a soul stirring narrative absorbing in it's vivid portrayal of love, drama, mystery. WORKS OF SATAN by R. A. Maher. I tis that rare thing in current fic- tion-a story which bubbles over with laughter on every page.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
New Books of New Britain
 Institute

HANDBOOK FOR NEWSPAPER
 WORKERS by Grant Minor
 Hyde, M. A. A compact and practical manual of all the elements that go to make up a correct newspaper style. Although designed primarily for newspapermen all who deal with type as editor, writer advertiser, business correspon- dent. etc, will find material of the greatest interest to themselves.
 
 SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL HIS
 TORY OF SCOTLAND FROM
 THE UNION TO THE PRESENT
 TIME. by James Mackinnon. As a survey of existing and recent conditions in the more important branches of Scottish manufacture and commerce his book is invalua ble. His interest lies in modern conditions rather than in historical development, and these chapters constitute a gen. uine addition to knowledge" Times, London) Lib. Sup.
 SOUL OF AN IMMIGRANT by Con-
 stantine M. Panunzio.
 The personal narrative of a young Italian immigrant, record of edeal- ism and courageous attainment that makes splendid document for Amer icanization.
 HANDEL: TRANS BY A. EAGLE
 FIELD HuEL, WITH AN IN-
 PRODUCTION by Romain Rol-
 land.
 A work which, in the authors words 'sdoes not pretend to be anything more than a very brief sketch of the life and technique of Handel" f'Tt is written with enthusiasm but with Judgment as we'll" Springfield Republican.
 Fiction MAvIS OF GREEN HILL by Faith
 Baldwin.
 Alavender scented romance, real love idyl. amid beauty of life, thought and deed. A rarely tender charming book.
 MANS GAME by J. Brent
 This is an absorbing romance of today for the reader who likes swift action. fascinatingly complicated in- trigue and a setting in the colorful tropical countries to the south of us. SNOW BLIND by K. N. Burt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
City Advertisement
WILCOX STREET LINES.

Notice is hereby given that a hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room POP, City Hall at 7:30 o'clock, p. m., Tuesday evening, Oct. 25th, 1921, on the proposed layout and the establishment of Street, Grade and Building lines on Wilcox street, from Lasalle street to Allen street.
 All. interested persons are requested to bespresent at said hearing, if they see cause and be heard in relation to the same.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Geo. H. Johnson, Sec'y.