davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Ruth Prentiss is visiting in the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Jones, IN
Windham.
Mrs. Warren L. Walker is out again
after having been confined to her home |
several weeks by illness.
Charles Smith of Elmwood, Conn, who
had been a guest in the home of his cou-
sin, George \. Allen, returned yesterday
to his home.
Mr., and Mrs. d. W. Lauder and son
of Greenfield, Mass, are visiting Mrs
LADDERS sister, Mrs. Frank ii. Martin
and family.
Nidweek prayer meeting in the, eongr re-
gational yeStry this evening at t3o
clock Subject, When God Comes to
Meet the Soul.
Mrs Ray Betterley and infant daugh-
ter were discharged yesterday from the
Nelrose hospital and went to their home
on Dummerston hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Browning of
WhitinsviIle, who are spending two
weeks camping at Henry Knights farm,
are spending the day in Walpole, \. Ill,
Mary Parker. nine, of Keene, y. H.,
and Raymond Bruce, Is, of Hinsdale We're
operated upon yesterday in the Meirose
| hospital by DIR. T.. Il. Lynch for the re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids.
Baptist church. Rev f. b. Cornell pas
| tor Sunday morning worship at 1890.
| Sunday school at 11.45. Evening union
service with the Christian Endeavor so
ciety at O'Clock in the church. Mid
week prayer meeting Thursday evening
/ at 7.30 o'clock.
First Congregational church. Rev. A.
". Woodworth minister. Sunday morn
/ ing worship at 1919 with sermon by the
| pastor on Our Own Denomination. Sun
| day school at 11.45. Junior Christian
| Endeavor at $50. Christian Endeavor
meeting at o'clock in the vestry. Sub
| ject, True Temperance in Heart and
| Life Leader, George Chase.
| The Congregational church and Sunday
| school held their annual picnic yesterday
on the Valley fair grounds. Perfect
| attendance of young and old. Swings,
| see-saws, ring toss bean bags. horseshoe
pitching all received much attention.
| There were races for all from six years.
| both boys and girls. to married men,
| Sack races. three-legged races and tug-of-
| war for men were part of the afternoon 5
| entertainment also nail driving contest
| for the women and an obstacle race in
which each had to light lantern. pare a
potato. thread needl and go through
| a barrel Tables and settees made Il con
venient place for bouutiful dinner, which
| was topped Off with icc-cream. While
regular ball game was in progress. a
| rube and Sambo appeared, imperSonated
| by Arthur Lynde and Dewitt Chamberlin,
| and introduced a game of old-fashiOned
! round ball. which caused much merri
| ment. The days outing began at in
| the morning and lasted until early eve
ming.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-11
INVESTIGATE
AMERICAN LEGION
Petition Presented Heads of Each House
of C0ngress-Disgracefu Politics
Is Charged.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-Congres-
sional investigation of the American LIE
gion organization and alleged scandal
Gus and disgraceful conduct of small
coterie of self-constituted, self perpetual
ing officials" was asked in petition pre-
scented today to Vice President Coolidge
and Speaker Gillette by Marvin Gates
Sperrv. national chairman of the Pri-
waite Soldiers and Sailors league. 1t
charged that small group of men fur
nished financial backing for the Legion
and its officers were working IN the In
terests of these men and for their own
personal benefit. eesss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-11
L. S. STEAMER SINKS.
Black Arrow and Cargo Are Complete
Loss Of Coast of Spain.

MADRID. Aug. IL The United
States shipping board steamer Black Ar
row sank early this morning off Cape Va
limo on the west coast of Spain. The
steamer was on its way from Havana to
Santander The crew and passengers
frere saved but it was thought the boat
and its cargo we're entirely lost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-11

John Storey, the premier of New
South Wales, began his career as boiler
maker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17

pointed as guardian ad litem for
the minor heirs, Raymond New
man, Wallace Newman, Lersly
Newman, May Newman, Dean
Newman and Chester Newman. Or
der entered by the court setting
aside order of confirmation and
appointing guardian ad litem. Re-
port of guardian ad litem filed.
In re estate Of William H. Mack,
deceased. Final account filed by
Minnie X. Mack, Administrative.
Proof of publication of notice TO
creditors filed. Order entered by
the court setting the hearing Of
final account for Saturday, July
16.
In re estate of Anganetha Qulr-
ing, deceased. Proof of publica-
tion of final notice filed. Bond of
indemnity of John Worms filed.
Order entered by the court approY-
ing final account and discharging
administratrix and releasing the
bondsmen from further liability.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Contractor Now
Greatly Elated

"What l needed was just an
all around building up and Tan
lac has done that very thing for
me-" said e. Frentress, well
known contractor, of 316 Russell
street, Portland, Or.
"The fact is l hadn't felt well
in four years, l had no appetite
and even what I did manage to
eat didn't seem to do me any
good. | was constantly suffering
with severe headaches, and al
though managed to stay on the
job l was losing strength right
along and had little energy for
my work. l couldn't sleep we'll.
either, and was in a badly run
down condition.
"a number of my friends had
taken Tanlac with such spIendid
results that l began taking it nv
self. i have an excellent appetite
now and eat good square meal
every time I sit down to the ta-
BILE. The headaches have all dis
appeared, my sleep is sound and
refreshing and l have regained
my strength and energy. l tust
can't say half enough good Of
Tanlac for what it has done for
me, and will always give It nv
highest endorsement" (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Falls City Notes

Falls City, Or, June 17.-Miss
Geneva Sayre of Monmouth spent
the weekend with friends here
Miss Sayre expects to leave for
China this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tea were trans
acting business in Salem Monday.
Rev. e. N. Long of The Dalles
was called to Falls City last week
on account of the death of their
infant child. He returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Donnell and
mother, also daughter Virginia,
motored over from Salem Sunday,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Weatherill.
Frank Traxell, who has been
working in Pedee, is home for a
short time.
The senior class of 1921 publish
ed a senior annual, this being the
first annual ever published by the
Falls City high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wick and
little daughter were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Weatherill Sun
day.
Falls City high school boys play
ed their last baseball game Friday
with the Elkins school. The score
was to in favor of Falls City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Fire Chief Told +,
To Stay Home;
Barber Kicks

In telegram to the mayor of
Bend this morning, State Insur-
ance Commissioner Barber asks
that the city council rescind its
action refusing permission to
Thomas Carlin, fire chief, to at
tend the state convention of fire
chiefs at Corvallis, Friday. Ac-
cording to press reports members
of the fire department made up a
purse to pay the chiefs way to the
convention when the city council
refused to authorize the expendi-
ture. Therefore the council is said
to have notified Carlin that his
dismissal from the department
would follow any attempt to at
tend the convention even at his
own expense. Carlin, according to
BarDer,-is one of the most efficient
fire chiefs in the state, his activi-I
ties resulting in material reduc-
tions in insurance rates in Bend.
His ability has been recognized by
his fellow chiefs through his cleo
tion as vice-president of the coast
association at San Francisco last
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17

are hauling wood at present which
they purchased from Roth broth
ers.
]. Min, who has been i'll FOR
some time, is taking treatments by
Salem doctor at present.
J, W. Warrell, pastor &C tic
church at Central Howe;l. is nov
lag iDto the parsonage this week,
The chidlren's day exercise held
in the church at Central Howell
last Sunday was well attended,
there being about eighty present.
North Howell and Central How
ell plan on having union meetings
in the future. Meetings as usual
at the church in Central Howell
and at North Howell in the even
ing.
There will be revival meetings
at the Central Howell church
commencing next Sunday, June
18th. Rev. Brammer will conduct
services. All are invited to these
meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Eugene Commerce
Body To Be Neutral
on Street Car Rates

Eugene, June 16.-No action
on the Southern Pacific's petition
to the state public service COM
mission for an increase in street
railway fares will be taken by
the Eugene chamber of commerce
Neutrality was declared as the
policy of the Organization at a
meeting of directors.
Seventy-five per cent of British
cigar makers are stated to be un-
employed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

circuit court.
N. l.. Palmer VS.. Jennie w. and
w. o. Nisley. Statement of costs
and disbursements by plaintiff in
the sum of $40. Decree judgment
and order entered by the court. Re
port of sale OF one parcel of land
to N. l.. Palmer in the sum of
$91.8S on foreclosure of tax lien,
filed.
Probate Court.
In re estate of Nelson Holmer,
deceased. Petition for determina-
tion of heirship filed by Hanna
Hofstrand ct al. Order entered by
the court directing that citation
issue to heirs as to appearance for
hearing of determination of heir
ship. Proof of publication OF no.
tice of final settlement filed. At
fidavit OF Anna Emel as to the
relationship OF decedent to Niels
Larsen and Elna Larsen. Decree
entered by the court allowing fin
al account and directing adminis-
traitor to distribute the property of
said decedent.
In re guardianship of Theodore
w. Dodson, an incompetent. Final
discharge entered by the court.
In re estate of Margaret Ellen
Holman, deceased. Inventory and
appraisement filed showing the
appraised valuation OF property TO
be S1S20.S4. order entered by the
court approving inventory and
appraisement.
In re estate of William Wallace
Newman. deceased. Petition by ].
+. Mcclellan, administrators OF es-
tate, asking the court to vacateI
and set aside order of confirma-
tion OF sale of real property and
that J. =. Sibley of Dalals be ap-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
RoSedale

Rosedale, Or, June 17.---W. e.
Way and C. A. Hadley went to
Newberg Wednesday to attend the
Friends yearly meeting.
Miss Dorothy Cole, Helen Cam
mack and Norman Alexander at
tended the S. H. s. senior picnic at
Silver Creek falls on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Cammack
and the Misses Helen and Laura
Cammack attended the silver we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Bear of Turner last Wednes-
day evening. Over fifty of their
friends surprised them.
G. A. Cole is doing carpenter
work on the new Friends church
in North Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bates were
at Newberg last week.
The parents of c. A. Cole, also
sister and her husband visited at
the Cole home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake and four
daughters from Bandon, Oregon,
are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carmoy.
Mrs. Alexander returned Sunday
evening from Mosier, Or. Her
daughter, Marjorie Alexander,
went Saturday to the same place
tostay some time with her brother,
George.
Among those attending yearly
meeting at Newberg last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bates,
Orie Fowler, Miss Elizabeth Had
ley and the Gardner family.
Miss Marjorie Alexander enter
tanned several of the young people
at her home last Friday evening.
Several from here attended the
s. H. S. baccalaureate service in
Salem last Sunday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Church Must Use
Papers For Ads
SaysEdgeneMar

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, June 16.-"Use papers
freely for advertising and pay for
the work you get," was the advice
of the Rev. Z. " Stivers, pastor Of
the Eugene Christian church, who
spoke Tuesday afternoon before
the farmers week rural life con-
ference. 1.-THE church that tries to
operate on penny basis may ex-
pect penny results. One great les
son needed by the world is that the
church is not a earitable institu-
tion, but that it gives value re-
ceived, or at least should do so, for
money invested"
There should be no let up in ad-
vertising, believes the Reverend
Mr.. Silver. The church should
keep continually at it, in his opin-
ion, with an occasional extra
large effort"
"Be sure you have something to
advertise" he advises. "The old
saying You can foil all of the peo-
pie some of the time and some of
the people all of the time, but You
cannot fool all of the people all of
the time applies to advertising.
Do not expect results too soon,
Many try the plan and give it up
because they do not get results
from a single effort. Pay for space
as any business does. Do not ask
favors."
JOTTRNAT, WANT Ans Paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Central Howell

Central Howell, Or, June H.
Mrs. Ray Ramsden attended the
rose carnival at Portland return
ing home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Janz motor
ed to Wilhoit Springs last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. W. Baggett and dauah
ter, Mrs. Max Crowder, were in Sa-
lem Tuesday attending to business
matters.
The teachers employed for the
coming term at the Central How
ell school are Miss Pratt and Miss
Runner.
Employees of the state hospital
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Attorney Rules
Mineral Rights
May Be Assessed

Mineral rights which have not
been assessed for the last 1--we
years can be assessed by the sher-
iff and should be assessed as real
property according to an opinion
prepared by Attorney General Van
Winkle for the information of the
state tax commission. Such min
eral rights, the opinion holds, can
be assessed separately from the
land in case such mineral rights
are owned apart from the owner
ship of the surface of such real
estate.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
WageSet
BY
Farmers
Harvesters Will Get
From So to ST In
Addition to Room
and Board

The Dalles, Or, June ia
standard wage scale for harvest la
Dor, setting forth the minimum
and maximum wage to be paid for
each job in the harvest has been
adopted by virtually all large Was
co county ranehers, r. r. Jack
man, county agent, has announced.
This scale has been decided upon
after considerable deliberation,
and was endorsed by members OF
the various county farmers unions
in a meeting at Tygh Valley. The
scale does not apply to men who
stay the year around. All figures
given are in addition to room and
board.
The following is the wage scale
dacidpd IIn0n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
BurnperC
Expected In
BakerCounty

Baker, Or, April 17.-Always a
great soil productive area of Ba-
ker county, the lower Powder river
and Big creek sections are certain
ly in the running this year with
the brightest of prospects for the
bumper crops in their history.
The first crop Of alfalfa is
about ready for cutting and the
wild hay on the river lands will
certainly yield an immense cut.
Wheat, oats and rye are growing
to perfection and there is hardly
a dry spot to be seen anywhere.
All the gardens are turning out
the finest of vegetables, the or
chards give every 'ldication of the
best yield in years and the range
is giving a fine pasturage in bunch
grass, the native grass of the hills.
JOURNAL, WANT ADS paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17

The above scale conforms close
ly with other wage scales adopted
by all other eastern Oregon cont
n,Inities according to JackmGn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17

The $4,000 wanted by the Y.
w, c. A. at Medford has Deen
pledged and the success of the in
stitution is assured for another
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
EMPLOYERS MUST
BIZ GIVEN MINIMUM
WAGE RATE d

st. Paul. Mimi. Oct IA copy Of
an order fixing a new minimum wage
scale Il be mailed to each employ
er effected so far as practicable, be-
fore the order becomes effective, the
supreme court ruled today in revers-
ing the Mankato municipal court in
the case of the state Of Minnesota
against George w. Allyn.
h Minnesota minimum wage
commission in 1918 passed an order
increasing the minimum wage for
women in cities of less than 5000 to
$10.25 a week. Eliza P. Evans, for
merly secretary Of the state minimum
wage commission, brought action
against Allyn. who kept a store in a
small town near Mankato. Miss Ev-
ans charged that Allyn employed Be
atrice Oney. 16 years, at IS a week
and employed her for year. He was
found guilty in the Mankato munich
pal court and appealed to the SUI
preme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
PUBLISHER SAYS
NEWSPAPER is
PUBLIC PROPERTY

Honolulu. T. H., Oct. IA news
paper does not belong to it's owner,
William Southern. Jr., owner of the
Independence. Mo-, Examiner, told
the Press Congress Of the World, in
session here, today in the course Of a
speech on "the Provincial Press"
"a newspaper is a. public institu-
ton. and is not fulfilling its highest
functions if devoted selfishly.
AS a fundamental principle. it is
agreed that the truth is the basis of
all correct Journalism. To go beyond
the truth is a betrayal of trust. To
suppress he truth when it properly
condemned and practiced.
Control of news or comment for
business considerations is unworthy.
News should be written and in
terpreted wholly and at all times in
the interest of the public.
Not only are these principles to be
applied to the news and editorials, but
to the advertising columns. Decep-
tive or misleading advertisements or
advertising disguised As new brings
disrepute to the newspapers which
permits such tactics.
1T was a noted Frenchman who
wrote Suffer yourself to be blamed,
imprisoned, condemned; suffer your
self even to be hanged, but publish
| your opinion. 1t is not right; 1t is
a duty"
Small town newspapers, Mr.. South
ern told his audience, have come
nearer formulating a set of ideals of
the newspaper profession into a code
of ethics thar has any other section
Of the newspaper world.
"These decla rations have 50 far
only come from the provincial papers,
but have received the strong endorse
rent OF the larger papers and world
wide comment and approval"
THE highest art in the newspaper
business" Mr.. Southern declared, lis
to give the readers what they should
have in such a way that they will
think it is exactly what they want"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
TORONTO PHYSICIAN.
LOST TWO WEEKS in
WOODS, IS RESCUED
Lack Of Match Almost Cause Star.
Walton; Had Plenty Of Ammunition
But Could Not Eat Raw Meat.

Atikokan, Ont, Oct. 14.-Dr. Ora.
ham Chambers, Toronto physician
rescued after being lost for two
weeks in the woods, almost starved
to death for lack OF a match.
DIR. Chambers arrived here last
night on a litter strapped to the bow
OF a m~otorboat. weakened from cold
and hunger. He said he had seen
plenty of cartridges and that he had
not lacked ammunition. but refrained
from shooting any birds because he
was convinced he could not eat them
raw.
When found by two Indians, Dr..
Chambers finally had shot a partridge
and was sitting under a tree, trying
but vainly-to force himself to eat
the raw flesh.
His feet were blistered from tramp
ing through the bush, though he said
he a not lone much tramping after
the first day when he realized he was
lost and was in danger of going fur.
Their into the woods. He said one of
h airmen engaged in the search
Tor him had flown over the spot
where he was standing, but thai he
was unable to attract the fiier's atten-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Sidelithts on Worlds Series
FAILURE OF THE YANKEE HEAVY HITTTnRsS TO HIT HEAVILY,
Is REASON GIVEN FOR DEFEAT BY GIANTS.

New York. Oct. l4.-New York
went back to work today after partial
" forgetting business for more than
a week because It interfered with in
terest in the worlds series.
( "A few OF the more enthusiastic fans
decided to wait a while before re-
turning their noses to the grindstone.
The Giant rooters commended. their
favorites were the gamest in baseball
and cited how, after they had been
shut out in the first two contests, the
McGraw men fought back. winning
five OF the last six games.
Supporters of the Yanks countered
with the observation that unfortunate
breaks in luck lost the last two games
for. the American leaguers, whose
pitchers, Mays and Hoyt. performed
m~agniScently, and deserved shutouts.
And they also would have Giant fans
remember that Babe Ruth played the
early games handicapped by a multi
tude Of injuries which forced him out
entirely in the final trio of contests.
Everybody agreed that one big rea-
son the Yankees lost the title, after
starting out like whirlwinds, was the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
GRAND FORKS
HIGH SCHOOL R E
TO CLASH WITH ADA

This noon the East Grand Forks
high school football team left for
Ada, where they will trade thuds
with the Ada aggregation this after
noon.
Coach Upham accompanied the
boys, and although several of the star
players of the local crew were left at
home on account Of injuries, the East
Side warriors r going to do their
best to bring home the scalps of the
Ada bunch.
The boys were sure in a fighting
mood on their departure and If they
retain their pep and energy until they
get onto the gridiron, there will be a
warm struggle for the honors.
The locals have a strong team to
oppose this afternoon as the lineup
consists Of a bunch of veterans who
are as husky as they are experienced,
but this will not prevent the boys
here from giving the best they have
in the battle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
RAILROADS TO
BARGAIN FOR
PIECE WORK
Labor Board Authorizes
Such Negotiations With
Unions.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-The United
States Railroad labor board today
authorized the railroads to- open no.
gotiations with the unions for the
restoration of piece work, barred by
one rule of the shop crafts national
agreement, entered into under the
late railroad administration.
Amend Rules.
The board today handed down a
supplemental decision amending sew
enteen more rules of the shop crafts
agreement The opinion was given in
the case of the Chicago n North
western Railway company against the
railway employees department Of tho
American Federation Of Labor. With
the exception of the piece work order.
all the rules dealt with minor and
technical shop practices.
AS amended the rule number l
reads:
Eight hours shall constitute a
days work. All employees coming I'M
der the provisions of this agreement.
except as otherwise provided in this
schedule Of rules, or as may hereaf-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
CRITTC1zES A~NfERICANs.

New York, Oct 14.-1t's a long
step from the tinkly temple bells of
India to the rattle of the traps in a
Broadway jazz palace.
So thinks jail Cursetji Pavry, son of
the high priest of the Parsees, a grad
uate Of Bombay university and at
present a student at Columbia.
I'VE have much to learn from the
west, but 1 wish the people Of Ameri-
ca were as fond of the spiritual as
they are OF amusement and diver
sion," said the youth, who, when he
returns to become a Navsari priest, a
follower in India of Z%oroaster, hopes
to keep mong his people the spirit
of religion, of daily devotion Of tenn
pie worship.
OF America, the land hat yearly
sends missionaries to India to teach
the heather, he said:
You are not religious enough. You
need more spiritual life. more serious
thought"