davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Flying Squadron
Adjusts Claims of
Woodburn Vets

Woodburn. Or. March .. - Tho
ex-servce men OF Woodburn and
vicinity had their claims against
the government adjusted when the
Flying Squadron" visited the city
on Saturday.
The Flying Squadron" is a
group Of men formed at the insti-
cation of the American Legion Of
the state. for the purpose Of visit
ing all the Legion Posts in ore
gon and adjusting the claims OF
all service men. irrespective OF
whether they belong to the Legion
or not. II is composed Of COM
mites representing the United
Public Health Service. the War
Risk Insurance Bureau. the Ame-
rican Legion. and the L. S. Army.
Oregon is the only state In the
Union in which an organization
such as the Flying Squadron"
operates.
Many ex-service men in the
'ural districts have either had
heir claims neglected. or are en-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Session Laws of
1921 Will Take Up
Over 400 Chapters

The session laws of 1921 will oc-
cupy a total of 412 chapters as
against a total of 43S required to
accommodate the legislation en-
acted by the session of 1919, and
a total of 431 chapter required for
the session laws of 1917, according
to figures compiled by Secretary
of State Kozer This does not
mean, however. that the session
laws of 1921 will be less bulky
than those of former session, as
some of the bills enacted into law
by the late legislature were motor
iously voluminous, requiring in
themselves more printed pages
than will numerous ordinary sized
Principal among these
is the automobile registration bill,
which, including, as it does, the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Two Men Held on
Burglary Charge

Eugene, Ore, March q How
ard F. Relling. who says his home
is at Baker, Ore, and Taylor H.
Nichols, of Portland. are in the
Lane county Jail. accused Of at
tempted burglary at L. A. Mines
grocery store on Thirteenth ave-
nue., east.
People living nearby heard
someone trying to enter the store
about z o'clock and notified the
police. Officer Judkins and
Sheriff Fred Stickels drove hur-
riedly out there, but failed to find
anyone about the store. Later, the
officers picked up two youths on
Willamette street near the Smeed
hotel, and they admitted that they
had made the attempt to enter the
store. The officers recognized
the youths, who say their age is
II, from a description given of
them by young woman clerk in
the store who saw them o:l the
street before closing time, and
when she heard of the attempted
burglary suspected that they were
the guilty ones.
Young Relling told the officers
that he had assisted Nichols
through a rear window that let
him into a lavatory, but he was un-
able to gain entrance to the store
on account of the door leading
from the lavatory being locked
Relling, who appears to be an un-
sophisticated country boy, declared
that he tried to dissuade his COM
panion from attempting the burg
larry, but Nichols. he said insisted
upon it, as they were hungry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
RiceGrowers
OF California
Seek Market
Two Million Sacks of
1920 Crop Is Yet on
Hand; Large Losses
Faced.

San Francisco, March a. Cali
fornia rice growers who raise the
second largest crop Of rice in the
United States, have a surplus of
approximately 100000 bags Of
paddy rice on their hands.
with the export market stag
nant and the Oriental crop now
flooding the American marksk the
rice growers stand to lose yhuge
sum on their 1920 crop. al.eady
cut nearly in half by early rains
and high waters.
The normal California rice crop
Is 1000, 900 bags. Estimates vary
as to the loss occasioned by early
rains. but Robert Mason,
secretary of the Rice Growers as
sociation, of California, is authori-
ty for the estimate of 100000
bags.
The Rice Growers association of
the Sacramento valley has set a
price of $5.25 per hundred pounds,
which they claim is the lowest that
they can sell their crop and even
hope to come out even.
The present mill quotations
range around $4.75 to $3.50 a
hundred, with but few sales re-
ported at those prices.
The growers are holding their
crop in hopes that some way may
be found to sell it at figures which
will pay the cost of production.
"Only a small fraction of the
1000, 900 or more bags Of paddy
rice raised in California this year
have been sold" Secretary Mason
said today. ''The rice growers face
a serious situation. The Califor-
MIA rice crop natures early and is
usually sold in October and No
vember. Today 1t is still in the
growers hands and the Oriental
crop is coming in rapidly There
is only a slight tariff on the ORR |
entail rice, not near enough to Off
set the difference In cost of labor
let alone other factors of produce
ton
With this vast rice crop stored
In the Pacific coast warehouses, |
and with idle shipping board ships
In San Francisco harbor. the grow
ers are urging that supplies of this
rice be purchased with the Chi
nese famine relief fund and ship
ped to the famine districts. If
this was done. it is pointed out,
the money raised in America for
the relief of China's starving mill
lions would be spent in this coun-
try and would work a double good,
relieving the famine sufferers and
also finding a market for the Cali
fornia rice crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Yamhill Y. M. G. A.
Has New Secretary

McMinnville, Ors March 2.-Rv-
ron kenworthy has accepted The
call as secretary of the Yamhill
county Y, NJ. c. A. When Il. r.
Dorks, for reasons of health. re-
signed as county secretary. A com
mittce consisting OF :. $. Dow.
chairman; Harper Jamison. PAM
L. Newmeyer and W. W. Silver. ex-
o.ficio, was appointed with power
TO act regarding a secretary 10 sue
ceed him. Though the committee
had been working on the matter for
several weeks, considering a num-
Der OF men, no arrangements were
finally closed until late last week
when kenworthy met with the com
mittee. was called and accepted af-
ser securing his release from the
Portland Y. NJ. c. A. staff. where
he has been working as assistant
BOYS secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green, March 2.--Mr. and
Mrs. j. Murphy, of Powell Prairie,
visited at Jake Johnson's Sunday.
+. Fisher went to Philomath; /;
Monday to attend a college board
meeting.
Julius Slattum was out of school
q few weeks on account of having
his tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Rasmussen vis-
tied relatives in Monitor Sunday.
A. Weinert Of Labish Center vis-
tied the Sunday school at Kisor,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Davis and
children. Homer. Wilma, Helen
and Sanford, went to Newberg,
Sunday to visit their friends, the
Dotsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rogers have
returned from Salem to the ranch.
August zielinski is staying with
his daughter, Mrs. Max Woods,
and cutting wood on Pudding riv-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lukinbeal, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs.
p. Williamson and small children
are Robert johnson were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Johnson, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Ziellnski had her ton
sils removed this week.
James Wilson went to a place at
Peak Saturday. He was accom-
panied by Messrs. Emery and
Walling who are going to purchase
the timber.
p. Waldo Davis will give a con-
cert at the Hazel Green school
house. with his triple-toned golden
chimes on Friday evening March
4 at 1880. A reading and vocal
numbers will be furnished by To-
cal talent. Mr.. Davis's son accom-
panies him on the piano This is
a rare chance to hear a new and
novel program. Tickets soc and
Zoe. Proceeds to help the school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Jury Awards Man
$4,000 in Stirring
Alienation Suit

Roseburg, ore, March a. Con-
vineed that the story OF ]. c. Car
ter and his wife was true. the Jury
In the alienation suit brought bv
Mr.. Carter against DR.. r. /. Han
or the Sutherlin sanitarium. late
saturday afternoon awarded a
verdict in favor OF the plaintiff IN
the sum Of $4,000. The jury was
out only long enough to organize
ana spend few minutes in deter
mining the amount of damages.
The case was one OF the most
sensational to be heard In the local
courtroom for many months. II
Is alleged by the plaintiff that DIR
Han who conducts a sanitariup
at Sutherlin. had alienated the az
foetions OF his wife. and on this
claim. applied for damages in the
sum OF $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Women Funk When
Called To Examine
Evidence In Case

London, Mar. 1.-Women's much
vaunted curiosity flunked in the
jury box here when given the frs:
acid test. Just what attorneys,
judges and even preachers predict
ed happened. The very first time
the fair sex were chosento sit with
men on a jury to hear the evidence
in a suit for divorce they passed"
True, it was a divorce case with
all the savory trimmings. But the
women-six of them-three mar
ried and three unmarried, started
in with high regard for their new
ly granted rights and privileges, re-
solved to chect sheir womanly
modesty outside with their wraps
and hear the evidence as it was
given and render a fair and impair
tial verdict.
But a picture card was intro
duced as an exhibit. 1t was a trans
parent card, purchased in France.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Pay Advance Is
Refused; Linn Co.
School Head Quits

Albany. Ore, March a. Mrs.
Ida M. Cummings, county school
superintendent of Linn county,
fled her resignation with the
county court, to take effect April
L. Mrs. Cummings made appli-
cation in the last Legislature for an
advance in salary. The request
was refused. AS a result she filed
the following statement to the
county court:
Il hereby resign my position as
Linn county school superintendent,
to become effective April l, 1921.
THE salary of 500 a month is
humiliating, being less for each
day than the poorest paid teacher
in the county.
THE travelling fund of 5000 will
not permit visiting only about one
half of the 126 school districts, and
is now exhausted.
The clerks allowance of S41.s5
is not sufficient to keep qualified
help in the office"
Mrs. Cummings was elected four
years ago on an economy and eff
cheney slogan of advancing the
schools of the county and saving
the taxpayers $1,000 a year. After
her election the salary became an
issue and has so continued TO the
present time.
1t is said that many of the lead
ing citizens in every community
are in favor of salary high enough
to attract the best talent for the
position, setting forth the view that
the position is one of the most re-
sponsible in the county. All other
OFFICIALS receive higher Salaries
than the county school superin-
tendent.
Mrs. Cummings said that she
mas not yet outlined her future
course, but will become employed /
al some more, remunerative work |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Tanlac 0vercame Her
Troubles Year Ago
and She is Still in
Splendid H e ealth--
Gains Fifteen Pounds

a year ago this February Tan
lac restored my health and I have
felt jast splendid ever since" le-
clared Mrs VIM. Buchholz. s909
Silver Beach avenue. Bellingham.
Rheumatism and indigestion
we're my main troubles and I was
day. My arms hurt so bad that lots
Of times I could not even comb
my hair. and my hands were 50
stiff and schey I could not pick
up anything or do the least work
around the house. My back ached
terribly and I could hardly stoop
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

To get the full effect the judge held
it up to the light and took look.
He said it was terrible thing
And then he wisely ruled that if the
women on the jury preferred not
to see the card and counsel agreed
they would be excused.
The jurymen looked at the trans
parency and then turned to hand it
to the women jurors.
1t was a tense moment. Right
then and there the equality of the
sexes" "women's rights" ETC., was
up for test.
CONSERVATION and confusion
were registered, with half dozen
assorted bushes on the side. rncn
Miss Barker rose and said emphat-
ically: I'VE consider that if the
jurymen examine the picture it is
quite enough for u.s."
1t was quite enough and the trial
proceeded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
tlrely ignorant Of thelr rlghtg to

tirely ignorant Of their rights to
compensation and vocational train
Ing under the provisions of the
War Risk Act. 1t is the purpose
Of the Flying Squadron" to meet
all such, adjust their claims, and
make them cognizant of their
rights as ex-service men.
Among the local men seeking ad
justment of their claims Saturday
were; dam Garrin, Gilbert Whit
ney, Daniel Branigar, William Fry,
Bert Bird, Bert Broyles, and
Oscar Holman.
The committee representing the
U. S. Army received applications
for, and awarded, over twenty five
victory medals and service but
tons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
MT. Angel Store
Saved From Ruin
BY Fire Fighters

Mt. Angel, Ore, March AT
an early morning fire in rooms
over the p. N. Smith furniture
store a few days ago the citizens
of Mt. Angel had an opportunity
to see the real value of chemical
fire truck and a good fire COM
pany The fire started in rooms
occupied by John Unger and ori-
ginated, 1t is supposed. from the
explosion of an oil stove. The fire
was discovered before 1t had dew
eloped very much and the COM
pany extinguished the flames be-
fore much damage was done. Had
it not been for the excellent equip
ment that the city of Mt. Angel
has provided, however, the con-
flagration would probably have
been more serious.
Miss Bertha Bronkey. who has
been visiting in California for
several months, has returned to
her home in this city.
Tom Reiling and wife and Mrs.
Albert Bourbonnais motored to
Portland during the preceding
week and visited with friends.
Mrs. L. Unger and daughter,
Elizabeth, left a few days ago for
California where they will spend
a few weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. f. b. Roycroft entertained
at dinner a few days ago in honor
of Mr., and Mrs. Joe Pick, who
are visiting at the Roycroft home
from Wisconsin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pick are highly pleased with ore
gon and may decide to locate in
this country later.
Herman Honnbur, who has been
visiting here from California for
some time, has returned to his
home in that state.
Emil Klinger of White Salmon
has been visiting his parents in
this city for few days !
Geo. Zillner, a former resident
of Mt. Angel, arrived from Port
land last week and has been look
ing after his interests here and
visiting among friends.
Father Thomas of the Mt. An
gel College, has been receiving a
visit from his brother.
Mrs. Benter of California has been
at the Weis home in this
city.
The Mt Angel Court, X. of c.
held a smoker in Silverton one
evening last week and many menu
bers were in attendance.
Mrs, NJ Stupfel of McAIinnville
IS visiting friends and relatives In
his vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Man Sentenced
For Being Drunk

The Dalles. or. March .. - The
Old adage concerning a third time
being the charm" has been revers-
ca Ia The Dalles; at least in the
case OF Jim Powers. laborer. II
TOOK five separate arrests upon
drunk charges 20 secure a jail
sentence for Powers. Monday morn
ING Powers made his customary ap-
pearance before Police Judge Gates
charged with having imbibed too
freely OF denatured alcohol. He was
senteneed 70 serve 20 days in jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
May Have Long Wait.

London, Mar. AT n meeting
of the Swansea health committee,
held to discuss the question of pro-
viding sanitary junk cans for the
residents, 1t was decided to adjourn
the question until the corporation
got part of the German indemnity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

ruieS OF the road and OtSs, !.
covering the operation ! I
ven ssni'ies set forth in minutes
,on ,%l,' WIN occupy anywhere /
laws. The fish and ssn. s1r y !
are also unusually lenpt%a Ir,as !
nvmarana pum inar'lie insurance Bill rlI INF
Copy for the statptos ~ |. Sall
the hands of the stats nsA
but its completion eauus, amy pfll ~
pected for several montS. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

Humboldt sets down the Dra-
coena Draco Ia tree) at Orotava,
in Teneriffe, as one of the oldest
inhabitants of the earth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

Many School Children AZ. :.
Mothers who value tbei. Wy y
fort and the, welfare Of tb.'l t"a
dren, should never be vi,s..' r
box of Mother Gray's swsa, ,.' \ /.
ders for children, for use y y.
out the season, They b,.sr ~
colds, relieve feverishno.s 1A :
patton, teething disorder !. h
ache and stomach tropbls, Il /
by mothers for over "a /
THESE POWDERS GIVE \ !,
ISFACTION. All drng !.
Don't accept any substitut. " Y,
u y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

The madden and the poppy are
indefinitely stated to have origi-
mated in the east"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

The raspberry is a native OF tenn
perate Europe and is also found in
Asia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

THE percentage of oil in black
mustard seed is is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

The city OF Cork is one OF the
greatest butter centers In the
world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

Crabtree, with the Intention of
building a mill here. This report,
however, cannot be confirmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
To MEET
BLISS OFF |CERS
HERE ON NOV. Z
VarSity'S Next Game to Be
With Texas Miners at FL
Paso on Saturday; Three
Home Games End Season

One more game has been added
to the U. N. NJ. football schedule
for the 1921 season, Coach john
son having completed arrange
ments yesterday for a game with
the Fort Bliss officers team here
on November IL.
According to report, the Officers
have an exceptionally good team
this year, much Of their strength
being in the weight of the line.
Since the varsity team has been
specializing this year in tearing up
lines, the game is expected to
prove one of considerable interest.
The next game of the varsity
will be on Saturday of this week,
when it meets the Texas School of
Mines at FL Paso. Following this
will come three home games with
in thirteen days. First Of these
will be the game with Fort Bliss
on November ~. Arizona will per-
form at University field on the fol-
lowing Saturday, November 10,
and the Las Cruces Aggies will
meet the varsity here on Thanks
giving day. There is some pros
pect Of a post-season game, with
Denver university or some other
team, but az yet nothing has been
definitely arranged.
The varsity and the Indian
school will meet Tuesday after
noon in a practice scrimmage at
University field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
HOT LUNCHES To
Be STARTED At
FOURTH SCHOOL

Serving Of hot lunches will be
started at the Fourth street school
tomorrow under the supervision Of
Mrs. Elliott. All of the teachers
will assist in the preparations.
With fifty-eight children enroll
ed in the primary classes at the
school, but five tardies were record
ed for the month.
The little mother goose songs and
phonic sounds are proving very in
teresting to the babies.
Appropriate programs were en-
joyed in all the school rooms on
Roosevelt's birthday.
Spelling is being featured at the
school and four sixth grade and
the same number of fifth grade
pupils made "A in spelling for the
month.
County School Superintendent
Irene Burke and Mrs. Bartle, pres
ident of the Parent-Teachers' as
ISOLATION, accompanied by a num-
Der of ladies' from Mountain View
visited the school Thursday after
noon.
Two teams of football and bas-
ketball were organized at meet
ing Friday afternoon. The girls
basketball teams are practicing
every afternoon. Two former
pupils of the Fourth street school
are now on the high school football
team.
The enrolment of the school was
increased this week to 314 pupils
The following teachers have charge
of the school. Miss Bowman, Mrs.
Elliott, Miss Sloan, Miss Harris,
Miss Leon, Miss Winfrey. Mrs.
Brown and Miss Murphey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
HARD TIMES MAY
STOP At COUNTY
OFFICERS DOOR

County officials may have to
save up a bit to tide them over the
holiday season-for there seems
to be a shortage of money in the
salary fund. At present there is
$4,5S3.23 in the fund. This will
about pay the October and NO
vember salaries, but will not
stretch to cover December. The
county salaries average about
$4,000 a month. september they
amounted to $2,OS4.91.
The salary fund was exhausted
last month, but approximately
$4,000 was transferred from the
interest fund. A part of this has
now been used.
II tax collection was started in
December, the fund would auto
matically be replenished together
with the other county funds, but
County Treasurer Edwin Swopc
announced yesterday that in all
probability the collection would
not start until January.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone and g..
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for
Willis A. Wilkerson, c. l.. Tai
madge, The Newcomes, Mrs. Clara
Mapes, Pearl Moppins, Mrs. Irene
Still, j. +. Stennett, X. l.. Richards
j. H. Crawford, Frances Cheyney,
DIR. C. p. Rodgers, l.. l.. Goodrich,
James r. Wilcox and John L.
Hook.
w. H. Booth, of this city, has
been visiting in Los Angeles, and
stopping at the Hotel Clark, of Los
Angeles, during the past week.
Mrs. John Baron Burg and Mrs.
J. l.. LaDriere, from this city, last
week registered at the Hotel Ross
lyn, Los Angeles. ...
Pay Poll Tax nt II gn school.
Miss Jane Walsh, 706 North Sec
ond street, reported to police last
night that her automobile and a
car driven by Henry Crollott had
collided on North Fourth street
Mrs. Walsh, who was riding with
her daughter, was slightly injured
Rev. T. f. Harvey, pastor of the
First Baptist church, who has been
supply pastor of the Gordon Street
church in Atlanta, Ga, will return
to the city next week.
DR.. II. c. Mahon, of Carlsbad
will end his work as supply pastor
Of the First Baptist church today.
He has been here two months.
Ranger Lemley, of the forest
varx,ioa boS haao fro :, sferre1 from
fatigue to Gallina.
Four dollars. fun wagon load
factory, wood; limited amount,
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
X. c. Kartchner will arrive here
today to take up his duties at the
forest service offices. His family
will spend several weeks in snow
flake, Arizona, on visit, before
returning to Albuquerque.
Preparations are being made here
by the First Baptist church to take
care of the 800 or more messengers
of all parts of the state, who will
assemble in convention here from
November to Il.
DR.. Murray, osteopathic physi-
clan. Woolworth Bldg. Phone 644W
All members of the Apollo club
are requested to meet at 1880
o'clock Monday evening at st.
Johns guild hall to practice for
singing engagement the latter part
OF next week.
f. L. Landolfi, cashier, United
States internal revenue office. who
has been i'll for several days, has
fully recovered and will be able to
resume his duties at his office on
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
CRISCO OFFICIALS
HERE YESTERDAY

Three big officials of Proctor
Gamble Co, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
manufacturers of "Crisco" and
other we'll known household arti-
Giles. were in the city yesterday on
business with the local agency,
Charles Ilfeld Co., and were pleas
ant callers at the Journal office
for this paper will soon begin a
big advertising campaign for the
Proctor Gamble company. The
following gentlemen were here: r..
r. Dupree, the sales manager for
the United States for the COM
pany; w. Thomas Johnson, west
ern sales manager. and G. w.
Knight, sales manager for New
Mexico, Arizona and Texas.
They met here Arthur Ilfeld Of
the Charles Ilfeld company store,
Las Vegas, and with Walter A.
Disuue, who was recently pro-
NOTED to the position of assistant
manager of local Charles Ilfeld
company house. talked over the big
advertising campaign which the
Proctor G amble company will soon
launch through the columns of the
Morning journal. watch for the
first announcement, which will be
inserted Monday, November 7.