davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30
3ttafaimr Iortttrt 9tamam-
ten.
Arbeitsinnge, ucldcr Widtiss st.
fin0nng mndJte.

"No J
Mande iinO nobri1einlih nod
1eite niht nit ser Xatia1e befannt,
OoB an Den mi6tigeren 0iamanten.
8ergperfen Oiele goeliteine BON
Mni6inen i~ortiert meroen, DeIde
oieie AusLeie-@ rbeit idneler un0
better ~beioreen, oIs intelligence
WteniGen.
@enn ole @rbeiter in Die Berg
perfe binabiteigen, iprengen Tie Oas
borte oiomantbaltige @rOrei9 uno
perfen Die Stiide in bol5erne gu.
Der, Delde an itarfen Or1bten nod
Der Sberfld9e beforoert peroen.
Iort perOen iie ausgebreitet uno
MAIDEN mebrere Mortate Die erpei.
6en0en @infliiIie BON Sise un0
adlte ourf. @enn Die Wtalie tpeiH
genlg lit, miro tie in Die @aI6ma.
idine gei6aufelt, no Der Sdmuk
bon ben &oboiamanten uno onoe-
rem groBen mineralii9en Sublton-
gen g%etrennt miro. 9ie Wtii9ung
Der auriid6leibenoen MineroIien
miro n&onoentrate" genannt.
Sriiber nun mar es n~otpenoig,
Die Iesteren iebr iorgfdltig 5n Iid-
ten, nm Die @ranaten unO piele
anoere 6remoforper alts3ulelen, big.
meiter ni9ts geblieben mar, ais Die
Goboiamanten. 9ies mar immer
cine Iebr langmierige inl0 miibia-
me @rbeit! limo bod lieB ii9 nidt
Drum berumfommen, Big Die neltere
Belt enOli9 cine @%rloiung bra9te.
Gin Sunge namens &eriten, ebeil-
fans in eitem Sortierungsraum an
geiteat, jam beItGnOig iiber elm Ser.
fabren mad, oiele arbeit raider un0
lei6ter 81 MAIDEN. 3i1ts i1redte
i'm bon leiner Soee nb, - uno eno-
lib fam inn elm .3ufan~ gu &ilfe.
Iuf einem fleinen Brett ieiner
Irbeitsbanf lagen elm Goboianant
unO elm @r1nat. @r erbob elm @noe
BEG 8rett9ens gan5 unmilfirli1:
Der @ranat pur5elte ab, Der 9io-
mont aber bIieb Iiegen! Ser Sunge
fano, 0aB Das 8rettden NIT Sett
gel6miert NOR, 0as oen 9iamont
5uriidbielt, ieoo9 nidt Sen Granat.
gr beidaffte ii6 elm breiteres
Brett, i6mierte cine Seite nit Sctt
uno itreute einige @anobon &on3en-
trate barauf. Gas Brett etpos
i6rag geneigt bolteno uto es in
lei6te S6mingungen periebenO,
fanO er, oaB alIe &on5entrote nit
Iusnabme Der 9iananten Iih nod}
Dem unteren @noe 6es 8rettcs at
beueeten unO abitiir5ter, tpdbrerlo
ale 0iamanten lid ouf ibrem
8lobe Itonoboft bebaupteten.
Nlinmebr erfano er cine Mai9ine
CUR Nub6armadung ieiner @ntoef-
flung. 9as foitete nod elm. Bis
den @riibeln: ober zines Cages
mar oas @unoeroing fertig, uno bic
9iamanten : Magnaten mur6en ale
CUR S9ouitelung ser neuen Metbo-
De eingelaoen, Ginmanten BON Sen
ibrigen &on5entraten an ideiOenl
9ie @rfin6uug mar elm ooufom-
mener grfolg. Cine niibli9ere uno
einfadere Maidine bdtte man nidt
eritnnen %f0nnen; iie bat i6on enor-
me arbeit eriport, groBe @erluite
uerbiitet un0 Die @epinne gang be-
oeilteito peiter gelteigert. M1id bat
lie 81 mebreren nnoeren g%rfin6un-
gen @nitoB g%egeben; unb beute pir0
ale me9aniide arbeit in oicier
welttpidtigen Snoultrie er~folgreid
nit Waidinen beioret.
aber pobl feline grfinoungen
mer6en iemals Die natiirli1en Gia.
manten mieOer biniger MAIDEN!
Cher oiirfte oieier garl5en Snouitrie
ser 8ooen a~usfanen 80.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30
9as 8atentneit.

Gin Sdlnllbereer irsenoipo bat
elm perbeiIertes &iibnerneit erfun-
oen, pel6es init einem f6on auf
lciien Druid iid %offnenoen Salltiir-
den periebcn lit. Sobalo Die Senne
nun Elm 81 Iegt, faint Oieies iogleid
ourd sic fleine Salltiir. Die Senne,
tpelde iid notiirlid nad ibrem 81
umiiebt uno feines getuabr tuir6,
lcot eci6pino elm an6eres.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30
Sine @eltausiteanns in sufiO.

Som Mdr5 bis gum Suli 1922
Jon IN Eofio cine internationaIe
Notwithstanding itattfinoen, Die
erIte Ausiteaung, alf Der mieoer
einmal aae 8olfer Ser gr0e, Die
2ult baben, lire 2eiltungrn auf5i,.
ipeiien, teilnebmen f0nnen. @ie Der.
lautet, rehnet Sapan audi nit Ieb-
batter Seilnabme bon oeliti6er Sci.
te mo lit bereit, etpa ourd @1b.
ri,ngSunteridieoe auftau1cnoe
S1mierigfciten nod Gr1iten aus
Dem @ese au rdumen.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30
Sie mar i'm ithrr+
@Om Sansgamer.

@palo Itrnblt.
@moI0 bats geifafft.
@poIo lit @oriieen6er i'm Ser
gniigungs- uno Sbetaeroilettanten.
nerein vMinerpa" ~getuoroen. @riter
8orlitenoerl gpalo bnt aclobt, ben
Sabullgen oes Gereins treuen @e-
boriam ot leiiten uno ned 8ermo-
gen fi5 81 bculiiben, Sen 0aitglieoer-
heItono oes &ereins iueiter 81 crbo-
ben.
@er @polo fennt, ipeiB, baB es
mabrbaft iein eifrigites 8eitreben
>iein miro, iein @elobris gu balten.
SIM &ripaten, @crufliden lit
@palo electromagnetic.
SIN aaerpribateiten Sunegeiene.
@ualo lit elm eifriger 4gsnt, Der
iid v1la6 Sunlidfeit" (tpie es ipd-
ter einmal in ieinem 9cugnis bei-
BEN piro) abradett, Inn ieiner @e.
IeGidoft 2eutc beronaltbolen.
llno olBeroem lit @malo in iei-
ner Sunggeieneneiaenidnf allf Der
Gude. Ga1 elmer Sii6iden, &ei-
den, Spariamen, Soreli6en.
@malo perbinhet feline 0rei Stunt
tionen outs energiiGlte.
@inmal iagt sr fi6, bob, oa ct
nun 8~oriitenoer lit bel ben Wfiner-
ben, iein @ort uno fem &ati6lag
uno er icIbit ctpas gelten uno oob
in @nbetra1t ieincr StealHig I'M
8erein er geiniBli6 3undd)it einmal
8erii6erunsslultige ulo bann oit6
cine finoet Die cine, Die ...
BON iuegen Gang bur6s 2eben. -.
uno 10 -.
uno oonn perfniipft nuh @palo
6ei ieinen @erii6erungsgdngen Meb-
reres in ginem. 8enn er oa rlam-
li9 feline 2eute aufiudt, Die i6on
@erii@erten Dor allcnl, fragt ct nid)t
nur, Oh lie in ihrem 8efannten-
freiie nal l1midou nod einem ge-
Ealten baben, ser cine Terli9e-
rungspolio5e niini6e, ionoern er
miibt iif aud, Sic 4nnebmlidfeiten
oes gclcinslebens, mie es bel ben
Minerpen eeiibt tperOe, in fnnfeln-
ben 6arben gu i9iloern, uno bordt
ouBeroem nod Inn, Oh feiner cine
Srau nilie, etpas Siibi6es, Coli
rcs uno niht 10 gon8 8lutarmes.
l1no lernt er MN am Stamm-
tiid ODER irgenhpo FONT einen Ta-
ter irgenoeiner Sn-nen-beiten-Sab-
ren-Ieienoen fennen. Der Die unge-
beuren goroiise icines WGoels init
merfbarer 9eaiebuna berunterbaipelt
u,o gor ridt barber bintpegfommt,
tpieio oern ilno mnrum beren Wann
cinmal has groBe Cos ge5ogen boz
ben peroe, oann legt @malo Dem be-
geiiterten @ater ounGhlt einmal
nabe, oaB in oieicn 3eiten Ser Ser
oerbtbeit uno llnterern6britng gar
feiner bod geniis segen Ginbru@
uno EoocSiau periihert iein Tonne,
unb ooB bes ferneren Ger Ini9luB
an einen gcieaigen 8erein gar nidt
tuarm genllg cmpfoblen wer6en fon-
ne. Ct lei i'm iibrisen 8~oriisenoer
in cinem ioI9en - uno nun ia: er
ione bod feline Eodter einmal nit.
bringen.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30

8tued. SIM 8erein plaubte er cine
reide Grou uno 5u @eriihernoe 81
finoen. @ei Oen geriiderten bordte
er nod elmer ~paIieuOen 6ralt un0
nad &ereinsmitglicoern berum. uno
bel ben gdtcrn eripadiener S6dter
oaitierte er fir sic Boli55e uno ben
9crein. 8peimol riitOeriidert mar
10 Der @maIc INNER. Muiiberal
siidte er i6Iieblid einmol 0os W}ei
Ter eines unpermuteten 3peGes.
Gber einmal lit er bod bereinge'
fallen, unler @paIo. 90 flrfter'
lid pie faum ie. ltno oas lit 10
ougegan0cn:
SSsn elmer @eIenituft lit cs getue'
fen. Seine Siiboatne mar cine pittI'
rerliiBe, rei5enOe @Ion0ine unO oit'
B~eroroeutIi9 freunolid mar tie gu
inn.
Mltd @nalo mar iibcrboflid, mas
er in ioIfen ddueu INNER MAI.
90 begont err, nadl altem &c5ept,
ibr por5uldp6rnteit, pie 10 ein Ser
elm Die @eleaiofeit bebe lno uie
berrIih man sic 9lbenoe 0a ber-
bringe un0 tpie geplatit iei, BENT
nd6it elm Sommerfeit 81 arrangie-
re1t.
9ie Dame aeigte ii1 auBerorOent.
Iidl in~tercIiiert. MA nein! Sn Ell.
mem 8erein iei 49,.
,@rIter 8oriisenOer", iagte @palO
nit Ieiftem Stol5.
0aS Sntereiie Der Dame puds.
$50, uno nit &otiaons unO iiber-
baupt in gufma6ung ioue es
Dor lif aeben. Sebem tonne er MIR
ben 8eitritt empfeblen."
Die Game fnipite Elm tpenig an
ibren SineernGgeIn .herum: iie babe
namli6 elm @ei6dft: S. 8. Bod
Radfolger, tpenit er es femme, uno
bas "liefere gang ipe5iea 2aternen
uno 8apieroroen unn iiberbaltpt aHe
8ereinsartifel 49,. @enn tie 6a Of
ierieren Tonne 49,. Mqes 81 biHig.
item Sagespreiien -.
@uaIo fiiblte einen &nid in iei'
ner Geele. l1no oann iagte er au.
So, er mar @ei6Gftsmann. Scum
ia - un0 nit llnfoiten batte ieoer
su rednen. Sagte or alio ri6on",
ptetpobl es nod oar nid)t lotpeit
mar nit Dem Counterfeit uno er
sic 2aternen uro Srben moglider.
peile aus ieiner 3ai6e be5ablen
muBte, uno lieB ii9 etpas rprer.
5Gblen, mos man 10 oaes braudte
BEL einem Counterfeit, uro unter-
lhrieb onrn i~rgenoettpos nno bolte
Damn al ieinem Shlage aus: Wie
gut es bod iei, penn Der Neni6 ge'
gen @inbruh un6 llngliif uno Sob
uno 10 meiter berft6ert let.
81, er berii9erte audi?
nIber gepiBl~
llno er babe pobl cine groBe
8tariS?
Cine r~ipienbafte," munfelte
gmalo.
Sic fob i'm groB on. Limo,
iogte iie nit leiiem 8ortpiirf, uoa
beoienen Sic iid nod nidt Der bon
meiner Sirn1a eigens fir Die Serren
agenten eefertigten S6neabefter
NIT bcionoerer Aufidrift fir I'm
gliidsfou-, &inoer-, ginbruasoieb'
Itobls-, SooesfanS-, Sagel- un6
Seuernerii6erung?"
GpaIo beItelte abermals uno
tparo oann ~ bon oieier Sudtigfeit
iiberpdltigt 49, gaa3 poetii9 uno
fano, oaB bic Game iiiBe rote Sip
pen babe un6 einen f%abelbaften ge'
ItGftli6en @eiit unO blaile @ugen.
llno oari,ln iagte cr ibr, 0aB CT cine
iuGc, Die Cine, ginaige, uno blidte
ihr tief in Die bIu.ten augen bin'
Elm. llno iie griff felt feline Sano
uno iagte:
v4u9 bo meiB id ettpas fir Sic.
mein Serr: meine Sdpeiter bstreibt
elm beiteingefiibrtes Seiratsbn'
reau $500"
gpalo ianf beiruBtlos bonn Stubl.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30

= Mus einem 2ofaI.
bIGtt9en. .@eitern naft muir.
DC bier beim Gleiiber q. eingebro.
den. Ser Dieb nabm elm totes
S6mein bonn @aeel un0 lieb oas.
ielbe mitgeben."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
7. & W. AND KABO
LADIES' 29c COTTON
STOCKINGS

LADlES ZJc CO1lON
STOCKINGS
In an assortment of colors in
GLIDING all sizes. Buy them
now at this Harvester Sale
price-15c.
Csc LADIES' MERCERIZED
Isle STOCKINGS
In all colors, all sizes, an ex-
'eeptionally fine value. Har-
Vester's Sale price, 39c pair.
CHILDREN'S 29c RIBBED
STOCKINGS
In colors of black, white and
Drown, in al Isles to 10. At
TINS lowly price, 15c pair.
Ever-Ready Waterproof
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Ten Million Surplus Girls
In Europe Form Problem
That Worries S0cial0giSts

Geddes. I'm the present circum-
stances our one hope is America.
There women are not so numerous,
There ia keen competition for them
And they choose their own hus-
bands. They are more highly re-
spected. and If they retain that
respect they win make their influ-
ence felt in Europe, despite the
seemingly hopeless situation OF
many women here"
Other English social workers
generally reflect Professor Geddes
views. With one accord they ra-
ject the suggestion BY a French
writer that European nations
should save their unmarriage-
able daughters by legalizing po-
lygamy.
"The gravest and most urgent
need of our times is to give the
women who can never marry some,
thing else to fill up their lives,
says Miss Lillian Barker, director
OF a woman's employment and
training committee. There ar'
hundreds OF thousands of womeI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

who cannot marry and who. un-
less they are helped, cannot get a
Job. Who can blame them. II, In
order to live. they fau back upon
their one remaining asset?"
The same fear that thousands Of
women will soon be forced to the
streets was raised by a delegate to
the meeting Of the British League
of Nations Union. she openly
charged that the government Is
encouraging prostitution by driv-
ing girls out Of positions in gov
ernment offices and industries.
Miss Margaret Boudfield, secre-
tary of the Federation Of Women
Workers. does not think the situa-
tion is as bad as it is painted.
I'VE can avoid disaster" she
says, IF we interest these women
in social work, child welfare. ma
ternity work and administration
employment of many kinds"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

London, Aug. 49,. Woman must
be regarded as any other market
commodity-butter, eggs, wheat,
cotton. or stocks and bonds.
Her worth" in society-the re-
spect man has for her-depends
exactly upon the demand, just as
the law of supply and demand gov
erns the price of butter and eggs.
If the present surplus OF unmar-
ried women, resulting from the
world war, continues her value
will decline and civilization will be
threatened with disaster.
In this exceedingly blunt man
ner Professor Patrick Geddes, emil
nent English sociologist. deals
with the problem Of what to do
with the ten million surplus" wo-
men of Europe, a problem that has
stirred the minds OF leading
French and German sociologists
ever since the after-war census
statistics showed its gravity.
Civilization is high or low ac-
cording as women are at a premi-
um or at discount" say Professor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
e!ackberry Buying
SPECULATIVE; Present
Prices Move Stock

is said to be moving rapidly.
While it is hard to estimate the
quantity now contracted for. it is
known that there has been haaxB
buying Of wild blackberries by
men who hope the market will in
crease before the winter is well
advanced.
The selling price of canned
blackberries at this time is at
least SO cents higher than logan
berries in the same sized contain
ers. This is justified, cannerymen
state, by the price to the black
berry grower being cent pound
higher than paid for logans.
The average receipts Of the san.
neries today is is tons per day
This, however, will be doubled in
some instances when the season
reaches its height by the end Of
next week. Not more than 1yo
tons have been handled since the
opening of the season at the fore
part of the week.
While there are no officiai fig
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
This Painter Could
Hardly Hold His Job

II give Tanlac the credit for
keeping me on the job. for was
about ready to give up when
began taking IT," said l.. w.
Fields, well known painter OF 2SS
North Eighteenth St., Portland,
Ore.
my trouble started with lead
poisoning, which seemed to throw
my whole system out Of gear, and
for two years l was in wretched
health. My stomach was badly out
Of order, l lost my appetite and at
times the very sight OF food made
me sick. Ny nerves got all upset.
I didn't get enough sleep at night
and in the morning felt worse
than when went to bed had
such terrible headaches at times
they would drive me almost Wild.
I became despondent, as It seem
ed TO me I was about on my last
legs.
"Tanlac took hold Of me at
once and Il wasn't long before I
was feel.1g Ike a different man.
l eat anything ! want. sleep sound
at night and when ! do get up I
feel fine. can do a bigger days
work than IN years, In fact It's
Just great 70 feel a. 10 now.
Tanlac is sold in Salem BY J.
F. Tyler. druggist, and BY lead
ins drnEeisfa svsrvwhara- fsdva
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Grand Jury to
Query0benchair

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 19.--
Ralph r. Obenchain, former hus-
band OF Mrs. Madalynne Aben-
chain, charged with Arthur G.
Burch with the murder OF ]. Bel
ton Kennedy. may be called before
the Los Angeles county grand jury
to tell what, II anything. he knows
of the case. This was stated by
Asa Keyes. deputy district attor-
ney today following the publication
Of interviews with Obenchain in
which the latter was quoted al
saying the innocence of the ac-
cused would be established and ths
real criminal produced within
five days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Auction Sale
Thursday, Aug. Is
At one o'clock sharp. l4O4 South
Church Street.


Am going East and will sell all
my furniture to the Highest bid
der:
One upright piano, one nearly
new photograph. two sxi2 rugs,
two Sx1o rugs, one dining room
table and chairs, one walnut study
table; seven rocking chairs. one
oak writing desk. one heater. one
range stove. one three-hole burner
oil stove and oven, four bedsteads
and mattresses, two dressers, one
sanitary couch. one lounge, one
Singer sewing machine. one zino
top table. one SO gallon oil tank,
four stands OF bees. all tools and
cooking utensils, and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention. Ey-
erything goes. Be on time, l404
South Church. Salem, Ore. Terms.
cash.
REV. WILLIAM NICK0LL,
owner.
G. sATTERLEE,
Auctioneer,
404 Ferry st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

w,th the prospect Of one q tne
,,.,ssst crops in history the 0uy-
l''s'. !, blackberries has already
|l.ssa ias !. = speculative turn.
"a, ne present price Of NO, y
!, mis- fruit are now selling
''p' so a dozen, about 1925
~ ,ban last year when the
leFs' - the grower was almost
pilss 's,. the four cents per pound
sSsr,s si,srsd today by the eannerlss.
-, ~ss margin left for the cannery-
Y tbis price is about a cent
nlsu ,'nd !, and is the average mar
I, II sSara y ali other sizes on the mar
lket. ooad
,,.,snerries III last year, which were
Dlssr llS,ng around SIG per dozen in
Y ,s,'' ! 3 cans, blackberries found a
T. '.'dy i market and as a result there
,''s, ! sone Of last years pack lett
= : ,hs warehouses. At the pres
= -, price of $3.50 per dozen the
-. ',".t now on hand and in prospect
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

ures and the packing houses are
reluctant to give their packs, ii is
estimated that locally about 1Se0
tons will be handled by the four
plants.
The state crop is said to be very
large and amount harvested will
depend entirely upon the pickers.
The cost Of picking is said to be
! " cents in the cultivated yards
and two cents in wild patches.
The crop last year was compar-
atiyely light, due to rains. and a
large part went to waste because
of lack of pickers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Csc LADIES' MERCERIZED
Isle STOCKINGS
H0P-PICKERS' APRONS

uVranteed waterproof reg
ular value-on sale at CSC
each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Grover Bergdon
Hides With Swiss

Geneva, Aug. 19.-Grover c,
Bergdoll, the American draft eva
der, says the Thurgovie Zeitung.
today arrived in Constance, from
Munich three days ago and now is
stopping in a hotel at St. Gall.
Bergdoll came from Germany to
avoid extradition to the United
States, the newspaper asserts. He
has an American passport, it adds
and now is perfectly safe from
extradition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
1900
MEMS WOOL ARMY
JACKETS

One of the largest shipments
ever received here in Salem
All sizes for all size men, very
practical for all kinds of field
work-on sale at 98c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Foreign Born
ToHavePart
In State Fair

That the people OF the state
may get acquainted with Its for
eign Americans and learn more
| Of their arts and crafts. the state
fair board has arranged to have
an all American exhibit through
out the week Of state fair, Sep
tember 26-October /, and has ap-
pointed Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson
OF Salem, directly In charge. Mrs.
/ Patterson is eminently qualified to
undertake this work, through her
efforts In connection with the
Daughters of the American Revo-
lutioin, OF which she is vice pres
ident general, national society.
In her work in making this ex-
hibit Mrs. Patterson will be as
sisted by members of the same or
ganization, who will serve as
hostesses and will lend aid In 9TH
er ways.
The state fair board began
this all American feature for the
first time last year, when one day
was given over to the people or
other lands who had become citi-
zens Of the United States. Essen
tally an experimental effort, It
proyed SO successful and genuine
" satisfactory to those who par
ticipated that Il was deemed con-
sistent to make 1t an annual event.
/ with not merely one day given
over to 1t, but the entire weeks
4 program including it as an out
standing feature.
II Numerous booths will be estap-
| Ilished in the big educational build
/ Ing. and in these the foreign born
|. citizens of Oregon will be given
4 snace to display the handicrai'
H and art works, distinctive to thei'
III nationality. All those who Drougn,
III exhibits last year will again sene
H articles this season. and. the dis
III nlay will be augmented by the ad
Ib dition Of several other countries
Nh Work Of enlisting the assist
HI ance OF foreign Americans In var
iii iona places Of the state and SO
iI lecting material for exhibition
n has been going on for severa
HI months past. and 1t is anticipated
n from the number OF Deautilu
Y Innings already promised that tn
N display will be one OF the Tines
M and most interesting OF any tina
HI baa heen housed In the education
III Al building. Last year there wer'
N mite wonderful examples OF art
III and crafts, as well as exquisit'
m needlework. Similar things WIN D
HI shown again this year. Person
NJ representing the various nation
lI alities will be in charge OF TN
III hooths throughout the week.
Hi One evening will be given owe
Hi to them. when they will be II
HI charge of every detail OF the pro
gram Folk dances and songs will
III he outstanding, with the partici
N pants garbed in native costume
N The Swedish people will be repre-
\ sented by a folk dance led b.
Hi John Olson, Of Portland, who VII
HI he assisted by six couples ant
VI three musicians. Mr.. Olson ha
III mad much experience in this es
III necial work, having given thes
HI dances all over the United tsates
The Greeks and Russians are pre-
III uaring a similar offering and tn
III Swiss will demonstrate the fam
4 Gus Alpine Yodeling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

Harvesting in Umatilla county
will be completed within week.
This years bumper crop was gath
cred under ideal weather condi-
ffouo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
We carry only Government Inspected Meat

LADIES' AND GIRLS WHITE
CANVAS SHOES
fled on the bargain counters to a
neSplng peak-big values, all of them
nigh shoes, low shoes, Oxfords,
pumps-with high heels, low heels
n ano military heels. Big value to So,
al grouped in one big lot to sell at
the ridiculously low price of 0Ec
pair 9DC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Jordan Valley
Asks Improved
Phone Service

Residents Of Jordan valley have
petitioned the Oregon public serv-
Ice commission for an improve
ment In their telephone service.
The petition recites that the town
is in tn territory Of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph
company which has five telephone
installed in the bank and certain
stores. When these places OF bust
ness are closed the town Is shut
off from communication with the
outside world. Jordan Valley. the
petition recites, is large enough to
justify the installation Of a tele-
phone exchange and public tele-
phone booth accessible to the pub
lie at any time OF the day or night.
After several weeks OF very
| dry weather Myrtle creek ID hav-
ing its first good rainfall. The
hay crop is out Of the way and
the grain Is In the stacks, SO no
damage will result.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

He profits most who serves best Do a good
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
State Traffic
Officers Toad
In Enforcement

At least four members of thI
state traffic squad will cooperate
with speed cops of Marion county
and the city of Salem In directing
traffic in and around Salem dur.
ing state fair week, according tc
T. A. Raffety, chief of the state
squad.
with the added cooperation oil
the thousands of motorists who
will flock to the fair next week
we hope to go through the week
with a record just as good as that
of last year when not a single seri-
Gus accident occurred during the
entire week, attributable to the
heavy traffic to and from the
fair" Raffety declared.
Traffic records which last year
broke all previous records are ex-
pected to prove even greater this
year II good weather prevails.
With the Pacific highway paved
all the way from Albany with the
exception Of one mile through the
town of Jefferson and with pave
ment all the way to Portland ex-
cept for four miles between Au-
rora and Candy thousands of auto
are expected to ply these
thoroughfares daily bound to and
rom the fair.