davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Doctors Puzzled
At ChiId's Illness

Norton. Mass, Feb. 2S.-Physi-
clans are puzzled over a strange i'll
ness, resembling the sleeping sick
ness, which has held Miss Margaret
Yelle, eight years old. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfrid Yelle. stu
dent in Wheaton college, in its grip
for three weeks.
The girl has been in a comatose
condition, yet there are periods
when she apparently wakes up,
only to lapse again into uncon-
seriousness. A consultation of ply
sicians failed to diagnose the case
and a report has been made to the
state department of health.
DIR. A. M. Round. the attending
physician. said that the girl was
suffering from eye trouble brought
on from over-study for the mid
year examinations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Japs TurnEye
ToActions OF
Harding Set
Inauguration and It's
Attendant Activities
To Be Viewed With
Deepest Interest.
BY ID. N. Parry,


international News Service Stat
Correspondent.
Toxic, March 1.-When Senate
Warren G. Harding becomes presi
dent of the United States in March
his Inauguration and it's attendan
activities will be watched with
deepest interest by the leaders il
the japanese empire. AT interes
70 all of the powers, the inaugura
ton of President Elect Harding
The announcement of his cabinet
and the general. outline of new
policy will have more than ordi'
nary interest to Japan.
A political leader in Toxic re-
gently commenting on what might
be expected from Ghe republican
administration by Japan and the
japanese said: Contrary to the
usual belief the leaders of Japan
are not so regretful over the sue
cess OF the republicans. We are
sure of one thing under the repub-
leans. We will at least know what
heir policy is, strong though it is
likely to be. Frequently, in form
ulating our ideas here about GER
tain things. we would take the
course of the United States into
consideration. And, frankly, we
nave had reason more than once
to be completely at a loss to know
just what may be expected under
the Wilson administration"
The tales of Harding connections
with the soviet, emphasized by the
reports of the Vanderlip leases in
Kan chatka, have not been taken
for their full value in Toxic. 1t
was pointed out here recently that
with the country Vanderlip tells
about frozen up a great part of
the year, it would be folly to be-
lieve that business interests in the
United States had backed the SOW
let enterprise to such an unlimited
extent.
Disturbed Over Ambassadors.
The Toxic government has been
well pleased by the Wilson choice
of ambassador to Japan. and per-
haps its great concern at the open
ing of the new administration is
regarding the successor of Mr.. Ro-
land S. Morris as the representa-
tive of the United States in Toxic.
Toxic openly favors MIR. Vanderlip,
who, 1t is stated by some, feels
that the position of Japan has
been improperly presented to the
American people in some place.
And the appointment of Mr.. Van
derlip as ambassador would be one
of the first acts by which the
Harding administration o. h I
prove its good will toward Japan.
Then there is a group, most no.
uceable among the publicists
in general and Mr.. Nakano, of the
Toxic Jiron, Eastern Revied, in
particular, who call the republi-
ancs meddlers, laying at the door
OF this great American political
party many, many faults of which
no party would be proud. Mr.. Ma
kanor fortunately, is not looked
upon any too-seriously by his own
people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
|Newberg to Start
Paving Streets Soon

Newbarg. Ore, March 1. - New
berg will lay bitulithic street paw
ing TO the extent of $21s,4IS.7
during this season, the Warren Co
struction company being the sue
cessful bidder.
The bid for paving alone was
f2.te per square yard, which is two
cents lower than the bid made by
the same company year ago, say
the Graphic. The bid also includes
various sums for grading and fill
ing, drainage and curbing. and al
told 1t is estimated that the cost to
property owners will average from
1925 TO $3.50 per from foot to their
lots. owing to the cuts and fill TO
be made.
The Oskar Huber company mad"
a bid of S2.70 per square yard but il
Is believed that II was well under
stood by the two companies which
was TO be the better bidder. The
cement contractors declined TO bid
as they maintained that they were
Disseminated against in the speci-
fications.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
CoNorthward,
Ota1li
ToJapanese
Writer Favors Yankee
Work in Developing
Oriental Countries;
u. S. Money Needed.
BY d. N. Parry.


International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
N Toxic, March l. Criticism OF
l5apanese who insist on staying in
s|Japan, attempting immigration in
% the United States, or criticizing
&he United States for the latter S
lactivities in the Orient is contained
IA the first OF a series Of articles
8Dn radical thought, appearing in
The Kokumin Shin bun from the
ben of Viscount Otani, Toxic Bud
l1hist abbott.
Viscount Otani sees in the Amer
can development of countries ad-
ilacent to Japan the only means by
(which excellent Japanese trade dis
s.ricts may be maue TO realize their
Fullest good to Japan. He criu-
eizes Japanese who complain about
khe immigration laws in California,
.praises American enterprise in
China and finally says that the
task of developing eastern Siberia
ban be accomplished only with
IAmerican money"
"Go northward," that is my ad-
Vice to my countrymen, says Wis.,
Ahount Otani in his articles on rad
4cal thought, the first of which
appeared recently in the KOku
min. THE fate of Japan is settled
Bust as long as the people think
bf making fortunes without labor
within the boundaries of this
country.
Need American Capital.
"The task of developing the
eastern part of Siberia can be ac-
complished only with American
money. To speak fundamentally
America is the only country in the
world which can undertake the
Exploitation of Siberia. This is
why / have been insisting upon the
lease by America of part of the
Russian territory in the far east.
"The development of China, "A
country vast in extent and immeas-
nrable in the wealth that lies hid
den there, cannot be undertaken
by Japanese capital alone. That is
the reason that welcome the in
Westments of Americans there. ]
cannot personally understand the
method of reasoning which in-
duces the Japanese to protest
against the Americans exclusion
of them in California, while they
themselves are declaring against
the participation OF the Americans
In the development of China.
1T is a truth that japanese do
not like the investment of Ameri-
can capital in the far east, espe-
|cialiy in Manchuria. To speak
plainly, cannot understand the
reason for this Japanese aversion
to American enterprise in the ori-
|ent"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
u. S. Officers Aid
In Naturalization

Denver, Feb. 28.- Because of
his devotion to Uncle Sam natural
ization officers went to the bed
side of Aaron Anderson, a native
of Sweden, to secure his applica-
ton for citizenship.
Anderson is in serious condition
at local sanatorium and physi-
clans expressed the belief that he
might have a fighting chance" to
live if he were relieved over the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Vocational Expert
Talks at Hubbard

Hubbard, Or, March l.-Profcs-
sor William L. Wibble, crimanolo-
gist lecturer, and vocational ex
pert, delivered lecture before the
students OF Hubbard high school
here. After the address. Professor
While consulted with a number of
the students in regard to the choice
Of a life work.
Julius Etauffer delivered a load
% clover hay to clyde Ainsworth
OF this city, Saturday. and received
$50 a ton for il. The price Of good
clover hay is going up" said Nj.
Stauffer. The late clover crop wa.
spoiled by rain last year and good
clocer hay is at a premium.
Many of the farmers around
Hubbard are planning to plant ex-
tensive crORs OF potatoes this
spring" said Mr.. Stauffer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Tuesday, March / II,


" ms dual ailess.
4 anderson n r. was a nsss.. ss,ss'..',
"a. eraI =; ms;os F; and participates rtiiass' !, 4 =
While his IhDsls,ioRs healta ms ossras.. I
he appeared far mors %ss been ~,
United States citizen A' was not |,
ing a brief recital :, ana, N ioliss.
the the district court d 1, me ia iasd /
nee proceeded to tha s, \, Fla
bedside to receive his ias a slcs mani
$50 dlnIn.1t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Married Woman, 16,
Is Choked to Death

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Gather
Inc Semeck. aged 16s was found
choked to death shortly after two
men had been seen 10 enter her
home today. The police say the
young wife was gagged. her legs
were tied and her neck bound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Hubbard Man Sells Ont.

Hubbard, Or, Mar. John r..
Stauffer had an auction sale on his
farm near here and sold out every
thing; wheat, oats, harness, stock,
machinery and household goods.
Mr.. Stauffer is leaving the farm
and is moving into the city on ac-
count of the health of his moth-a.
The new Methodist church at
Sutherlin was dedicated Sunday.
The sermon was delivered by DR..
w. w. Youngson of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Great Cast In
Curwood Story

One Of the most talented
and typical casts which ever =
portrayed a James Oliver
CurWood story on the screen
is to be found in "Isobel; or a
The Trails End" which
opens a run of several days
at the Oregon theater neXP
Sunday. Headed by House =
Peters and Jane Novak, the
cast which portrays the var
ious roles of this production n
was chosen with the most
meticulous care.
House Peters, who is one a
OF the best known screen -
players before the public =.
eye. never offered a charac-
ter portrayal which is more =
effective than his work in
this production. He has an
peared in many important r
and successful productions.
but believes his best work is
found in "Isobel." The same
Is true OF charming Jane No -
wax. Her natural talent. to- y
gether with her beauty and
grace Of manner. make her =
Portrayal OF the title role
one OF the things to be re-
membered in the reviewing a
OF photoplay productions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

ThalSig Creek Logging company
sn clatsop county, which is about
the only one In the lower Colum-
bia river district that is cutting
leGA Is turning out only sufficient
20 supply the oompany's mill az
Wanna.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Thirty per cent redwctions in
farm and common labor in Una
lila county for 1897 are assured as
result OF action by the county
court in setting the wage scale for
common labor in the employ Of the
county at s3.5O per day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

September S. IT74. the first Con-
tinentRl congress met.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

In England Episcopalians an
prove of card playing on Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
MAD DOG RAN AMUCK

Palatka, Aug. 27.-Palatka pa
rents are exercising close vigilance
over their youngsters as a result of
the running amuck several days ago
of mad dog. Before the canine was
finally killed he had bitten the 10
year-old niece of A. Baker Thomas,
owner of the dog, and continuing his
rampage attacked several other dogs.
The little girl victim was rushed to
Jacksonville for treatment as soon as
it was determined the dog was suffer
ing from rabies. 1t is not known how
many dogs were attacked and local
authorities are on the alert for any
further symptoms. The police have
been directed to kill any dog found on
the city streets without a muzzle.
Incidentally, it was pointed out
that mag dog seldom veers from his
straight course to make an attack and
the victim is usually found to have in
terferred with the stricken animal. In
the case of Bakers dog he took a
straight course down the road. An
automobilist had to turn aside to keep
from striking him and as the machine
passed the dog swung on to one of the
wheels, being thrown several feet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
AUCTION PARTY

Miss Callie Gissendaner was hos
tess yesterday afternoon to a three
table auction party which she enter
tanned at her home on Oklawaha ave
nue.. For several hours auction was
enjoyed together with much chatting,
for the hostess selected for this hap
py occasion twelve congenial guests,
who were joined later in the afternoon
by few others for refreshments. The
games took place in the parlor, which
had been tastily arranged with guam
titles of cut flowers and asparagus
fern. Miss Burton of Leesburg, OBJ
tanned the highest score and for same
was given an appropriate article for
the sewing basket. In conclusion, Miss
Gissendaner, assisted by her sister,
Miss Lucille Gissendaner. served a
salad course. Those present who en-
joyed this pleasant occasion were
Mrs. Paul Simmons, Mrs. Edmund
Martin, Mrs. o. E. Cox, Mrs. R. L.
Anderson Jr, Misses Marguerite Ed
wards, Lois Livingston, Elizabeth and
Ethel Horne, Eloise Henry, Sue
Moore, Nellie Balm of Greensboro, N.
c., Betty Burton of Leesburg, Betty
Barr of Orlando, and Agnes Burford.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
VOLUSIA COUNTY EXCELS
IN BEE CULTURE
tAssociated PressJ

DeLand, Aug. 27.-Volusia county
possesses 128 aparies containing 2457
colonies of bees. according to ]. B.
Nordman, district apairy inspector.
The apairies range from several with
only one colony of bees to that of ].
H. Husky. at Oak Hill, with 400 col
onies.
Mr.. Nordmann states that exper-
fenced bee men place the weight of
an average colony of the insects at
six pounds and that if Volusia bees
are the average the county possesses
ZAP pounds of the honey gatherers.
Conservative estimates place the
production of honey by each colony at
100 pounds each year and if this aver
age is maintained the county viii pro-
duce 245,70O pounds, or a little more
than 122 tons this year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
ORGANIZING STRAWBERRY
GROWERS AT OLDSMAR
ASSOCIATED Press)

Oldsmar, Aug. 27.-With view TO
increasing the production of straw
berries in this section the coming sea-
son, the Oldsmar Growers Associa-
ton has been organized. Twenty
members pledged themselves to plant
on large scale. The growers have
acquired an Office and plan to meet
each Monday night to discuss the
crop. A large building east of town
has been equipped as packing house.
F. H. Coleman was elected president
and E. G. Satterlee, vice president,
and each member of the association
will serve as director.
The growers of this section had
their first experience with co-opera-
tive enterprises when they pooled
their fertilizer requirements and pur-
chased in carload lots. They express
ed themselves as well pleased with
the plan and are now hopeful that
concerted effort win make 0ldsmar a
strawberry producing center.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
A MOONSHINER'S LIFE
is NOT A HAPPY ONE

Sheriff Thomas with Deputies Per-
kins, Cook and Sheffield. vent out in
the forests of West Marion, several
miles northeast of Dunnellon Friday
afternoon, and acquired Hardy Peter
son, white, also one up-to-date copper
still, one frst-class metal pipe, about
three and half gallons Of superior
shine and enough mash to feed a
drove of hogs. They brought Hardy,
the still and the liquor to 0cala, where
Hardy now occupies a frst-class room
in the Hotel de Chalker Hard luck
was this for Hardy He was prepar
ing with his new and superior appara-
tus to make run when the officers
butted in. He says that fine pipe had
already cost him much money, and the
outlook is that it will cost him much
more.
Hardy was turning out a good ar
ticle. The Star reporter uncorked one
jug and smelt its contents. He MOTTO
ed, during this operation, that the
hitherto smiling deputies watched
hirn with cold and CLASSY Eyes, and
their faces did not relax until he had
replaced the cork This did not keep
him from discovering, thru his olfac-
tories, that the shine was much better
that any he smelt year ago. The
amateur sinners are evidently devot-
ing much thought to their industry.
However, we doubt that they are
happy. The sheriff and his assistants
have made three big hauls of shine
and sinners this week. The latter
will lose as much money as honest
men can make in years work and
probably do some work for the county
also. A moonshiner's life is not q
happy one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
THE COMFORTS OF HOME
WHILE ON THE ROAD

The following interesting news
story is sent out by the REQ Motor
Car Company of Lansing, Mich, to the
pres sof the country about Mr.. Ed
Carmichael's trip to the west:
Mr.. C. (Ed.) Carmichael of the Sill
yer Springs Transportation Co., of
Ocala, Fla, was ordered to Arizona by
his physician. Plenty of fresh air
was prescribed along with the trans
fer of headquarters. Carmichael has
a comfortable home in 0cala and dis
liked the idea of giving it up. He also
disliked a long train trip. So he rig
ged up house on REQ speed wagon
he owned and is taking all the COM
forts of his home along with him, is
getting fresh air and escapes the
train riding. He expects to reach his
designation early in September, rather
long time perhaps but he is in no
hurry and whenever he finds good
camping place along the road he
stays there until he gets ready to
move
The moving house of this tourist
is equipped with all modern conven-
fences of the stationary domicile of
modern type. having a combination
folding bed and wardrobe, eight lock-
ers for linens, kitchen cabinet, a
stationary wash stand. shower bath,
ice box, four folding chairs, one fold
ing lounge chair, willow rocking
chair, a straight back willow chair, a
two-burner gas stove. a 40-gallon wa
ter tank, with faucets, and in fact it
contains everything necessary for
comfort.
Mr.. Carmichael states they have
passed through Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, en-
route to the arid state of Arizona
without having any engine trouble
with their home. He adds that the
reason he selected eRo speed wagon
for touring purposes was because of
the comfort it afforded together with
the fact that touring car speed is al
ways available.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
1T WOULD BE A
GREAT IMPROVEMENT

Among the Stars welcome visitors
today was Mr.. Walter Luffman, ex-
member of the board of county COM
hissioners from the Sparr district.
Mr.. Luffman is heartily in favor of the
employment by the board of compe-
tent county road superintendent,
whose duty it would be to supervise
the reapir and construction of all
roads. While on the board several
years ago Mr.. Luffman favored this
plan, but being in the minority the
method was never put into practice.
He has given this matter considerable
thought and says he believes it the
only practical way to get maximum
results for the money annually ex-
pended, and is confident that the sal
airy paid superintendent would be
saved four times over in the more eff
ficient service secured. Other men of
prominence in the county have ex-
pressed about the same opinion along
this line. and il might not be amiss
for the board to take such plan under
consideration again. It vas propos-
ed last year, but fell thru.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
PROFESSOR CAMPBELL TO
TEACH AT WINTER PARK
CAssociated Press)

Winter Park, Aug. 27.-Prof. Roy
]. Campbell, graduate of Bates Col
lege, Maine, has been appointed to the
chair of biology at Rollins College
here. Prof. Campbell, after his
graduation at Bates. studied at Har-
ward and the Massachusetts, School of
Technology and later served as an in
structor at Bates and Tufts Medical
College. His appointment to the chair
of biology at Rollins is said to have
been in accordance with plan to ex-
pand the scientific work of the insti-
tuition
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
DAYToNA's NEW CITY HALL
tAssociated Press)

Daytona, Aug. 27.-Daytona's new
city hall, erected at cost of $4,000
became officially the headquarters of
the city government Thursday when
officials moved from the old building
which had served the purpose more
than thirty years. The new building,
at the corner of Palmetto and Orange
avenues, one block west of the old
city hall, is of reinforced concrete
with stucco finish and Spanish tile
roof The second floor viii be the new
home of the Daytona city library,
which will be moved from the library
building on City Island within the
near future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
PINELLAS WILL HONOR
HER GALLANT DEAD
ASSOCIATED Presso

Clearwater, Aug. 27.-The commits
sioners of Pinellas county have voted
to erect on the courthouse lawn here
a memorial to the men of the county
who lost their lives during the world
war, the expense to be borne by the
county. The memorial win be in the
form of monument or tablet. A COM
mittee composed of one representa-
tive of each American Legion post or
post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
in the county will compile data to be
placed on the memorial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
It WAS A STORM
COOLED US OFF
Temperature, Which Went Away
Down, is Again Climbing
Toward the Top
ASSOCIATED Press,

Jacksonville, Aug. 27.-The entire
state of Florida for the last three
days experienced temperatures which
usually prevail at this time of the
year in the far north, according to
the weather bureau. A storm now off
the Atlantic coast is responsible.
The lowest temperature in Jackson
vile today was 66 degrees, which is
within two degrees of the August
minimum record made in 1896. Only
on two other occasions in the history
of the local bureau has the tempera-
ture dropped as low as Sc, in 1889 and
1902.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
WEST PALM BEACH WELCOMES
FIRST HOBO OF THE WINTER
ASSOCIATED Press)

West Palm Beach. Aug. 27.-The
winter season has opened officially in
West Palm Beach, according to the
police, the first genuine hobo having
been arrested here Wednesday. This
harbinger of cold weather told the
police his name was Jack Hunt and
that he was a member of the United
Brotherhood of Hoboes in good stand
ing. In municipal court he was SEN
tenced to pay a fine Of $5 and costs
or go to jail ten days for vagrancy.
He didn't have the cash.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
FUNERAL OF MR.. wALDRoN

The funeral services of Mr.. d. NJ.
Waldron of Bay Lake, will take place
at Fort Mccoy tomorrow at p. m.
Mr.. Waldron's remains are now at the
undertaking parlors of Pyles & Co.,
and viii leave there for Fort Mccoy
at II a. m. Mr.. Waldron was highly
thought of in Ocala, where he was a
frequent visitor during his long and
useful life, and it is probable that a
number of our people will attend the
funeral. He was a Mason, and men,
bers of that order win preside over
the last services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-27
TAXATION AHEAD
Of THE TARIFF
Department of Justice is Considering
the Pardon of Eugene v.
Debs
ASSOCIATED Press3

Washington. Aug. 27.-The Senate
finance committee today decided to
put the tax bill ahead of the tariff.
Plans call for consideration of the
revenue measure to begin next Satur-
day.
FISHING FOR SOCIALIST VOTE
Recommendations on the pardon of
Eugene v. Debs, socialist leader, now
imprisoned at Atlanta. IS based on
a study of the Debs case ~ Attorney
General Daugherty were completed
today for submission to President
Harding. Mr.. Daugherty planned to
discuss the case with the president
during the day.