davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

and Stewart, drove to Oregon City
and Portland Friday afternoon.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cooper, former residents of this
city, will be pleased to learn that
another son was born to them las,
week at their home at Wanna.
H. Wedal, of the Deaconess hos
pital of Salem, was a caller here
Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Tony of Nc.
Minville visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Chapman Tuesday night.
Grover Mcdonald and John Nc
Bee have been attending the tractor
school in Salem this week.
Roy b. Hawkins of Weed, Cal.
has been visiting at the home ot
his father, George L. Hawkins, al
Glendale.
Mrs. John Quiring, who has spent
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Xoth, will leave next week fol
Grand Island, Neb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Woodburn Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Austin and
daughter spent several days last
week at Marshfield. Mr.. Fustin
attended the Retail Merchants as
sociation meeting there and the
two latter visited relatives, return
ing to Woodburn Thursday even
ing.
The Oregon Electric ticket Of
flee will be moved to the new
quarters at the rear of Moore's
drug store tomorrow.
j. B. Kennedy has leased his
209 acres at Donald to G. Somaka
a Japanese, for a term of ten
years. The big hop yard is in
cluded in the lease, but Mr.. Ken
nedy will hold possession of the
yard until after the 1921 crop is
harvested. The lessee will plant
loganberries, strawberries and 9TH
er small fruits.
James Jackson. OF Portland, is
visiting at the home of his ia
visiting at the home of his mother
in this city. He has been employ
ed on the street cleaning depart
ment of that city and is now off
on a vacation for two weeks.
George w. Dunlap has leased
the Marion rooming house, ana
purchased the furniture from Mrs
Singletary, who is moving to Port
land. He will take possession OF
the place tomorrow.
Frank Eckhout is nursing very
sore hand which was severely cut
a few days ago while chopping
wood. The blade of the ak went
Through the bone. almost entirely
: severing the member. He hopes
to save it, however, and is giving
it his entire attention
Harry HugiIl, who has been liv-
| ing near Gervais, moVed Friday
and Saturday to the farm, west ol
Hubbard, which was recently pur-
chased from Otis Nelson. -- ~
Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp. who has
hbeen making her home here for
several months with her son. F. D
Sharp. is visiting friends in spo-
kane. Wash. -
At berry growers meeting heio
here Saturday, Professor Lewis
gave a very interesting and helpful
/ talk on berry culture. Il was
meeting Of great importRhce 10 tbs
berry growers Of this vicinity. and
was largely attended.
w A..FuIler has sold bis Interest
in the barber shop, which he re-
lcentIy purchased in thisi city. &c
Dick Yates Of silNerten, q brothel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Eat Pruncs-
AunsVille

Aumsville, Or, Feb. 4f.-GeCrge
Brown died at his home in this city
Wednesday February 8. He was 81
years of age and had lived here FOR
% years, coming here from Mime
sofa. He was a member of the
Woodmen of the World under
whose auspices the funeral was
conducted Friday, interment being
made in the Aumsville cemetery.
Besides his widow he leaves fiva
children, Mrs. Lilly Colvin, Mrs.
Sarah Crum, Selma and Merritt
Brown Of Aumsville and Mrs. Mary
Miller of Turner.
Mrs. Margaret Strayer has sold
her property in this city to Arthur
Mix, who will take possession at
once.
Glen Munker has returned from
ia business trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Ella Vanughan of Lyons.
who has spent the past week with
her sister, Mrs. Strayer, has return
ed to her home.
Mrs. a. p. Speer entertained the
members ana llitlluS VI llc 10
ella club at her home on Thurs
day of this week, complimenting
Mrs. II. p. Jensen and Mrs. p. c.
Speer, After a social afternoon,
light refreshments were served. In
vited guests were Mrs. Bird Tyler
of Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Mil
dred Thiessen of Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tyler and chill
dren of Canada are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Swank.
Mrs. Harriet Poe is packing her
household goods preparatory to
moving to Hood River. where she
will make her future home. having
sold her home in this city to Mrs.
Laura Mix.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Gervais

HefVais, Ore, Feb. l4.-C q
ltusself was taken to Salem a few
uays ago, where he underwent an
operation. DR.. Hickman, of this
city performed the operation.
"ord was received from the hos
pltal Saturday is to the effect that
the patient it getting along as
Wen as could be expected. The
same day that Mr.. Russell was on
Grated on, DIR. Hickman performed
an operation for Mrs. j. N. Gro
shong. Mrs. c. S. Oakley. a daugh.
Ter OF the suffering woman. came
from Bremerton, Wash, to be with
her mother during the ordeal
Andrew Ferry and family, of Sill
yerton, have been visiting at the
home of j, w. Grassman.
DIR. Walter NJ. Irwin, New Era
director of the Presbyterian church
for the orth Pacific district, con-
Quoted a workers conference in
the Presbyterian church here Sun
qay afternoon. Representatives
from Woodburn and Fairfield at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe AIangold have
returned to Portland after visiting
relatives and friends here for
more than a week.
Several berry growers from this
vicinity attended the berry grow
ers' meeting in, Woodburn, Satur-
day afternoon.
Walter L. Fuller, former print
er of Salem, was in town from
Brooks one day last week. Mr.
Fuller is now operatingl a farm
near Brooks.
Messrs. Lane and Noren, Off
cials from the State hospital farm
were in town during the weekend
looking for horses. Scott Jones
and Arthur Schwab escorted the
officials out to the H. H. Booster
farm, where they viewed some OF
the best horses in Oregon.
Two families in Gervais have
been afflicted with smallpox, and
all the school children have beer
vaccinated rs the result
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Espee Coaches Go
In Ditch South
of Harrisburg

Albany. Or, Feb. IA. - Two
coaches on Southern Pacific north
bound passenger train No. IS. the
Roseburg- Portland local, were over
turned and went into the ditch
about noon Sunday near Afford sta
ton, about four miles north OF
Harrisburg. Railroad officials here
said no one was hurt in the wreck.
A broken rail caused the acci-
dent. A wrecking crew was sent
out from this city and the track
was cleared about s O'Clock last
night.
A southbound train transferred
two coaches to train No. IS and the
train resumed its trip to Portlanf
about ? O'Clock in the afternoon
No details were available here as 10
the number Of passengers In the
wrecked coaches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Woodburn Scouts
Visit Salem Camp

Woodburn, Or, Feb. l4.-Scout-
master r. w. Achor and assistant
scoutmaster, G. c. Larkin, took the
Woodburn scout troop No. l to Sa-
lem last Saturday night and par
ticipated in the Boy Scout demon
stration there.
The Scouts who took the tril
were Lee Eckley. Carl Eckley' Carr
Hicks. Raymond II. Kramer, Har-
cd Moshberger, William Miller
Bernard Milton, John Moshel-
Henry Nelson, Frank Sowa, NOT
man X. Richards, Robert scott
Russell Standard and Noah Schwan
The Scouts jOurneyed 10 ana
from salem in cars loaned for the
occasion by f. J. standard BOD
scott. John Steelhammer and ii. r.
Rutrerfield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Portland Club
Team Defeats
Woodburn Five

Woodburn, Or, Feb 14.-The
Woodburn fire department basket
ball team was defeated 1920 by the
Arleta club five in the Lincoln
nigh school gymnasium in Portland
last Friday night.
At the end of the first half the
score was l4-14 but the local team
was outplayed in the last half as
they We're not accustomed to play
ing on a floor as large as the one
in the Lincoln high gymnasium.
The Woodburn team was COM
posed of Sims and Whitman, for
wards; Graves and Klinger, guards,
and Percy Austin, center. Harold
Austin accompanied the team as
manager.
The fire department team will
play the Arleta club here on Feb
ruary %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Woodburn School
Observes Birthday
Of Lincoln, Friday

Woodburn, Or, Feb. IA Lin
coin memorial program was given
by the students of the Woodburn
nigh school Friday afternoon in tho
nigh school auditorium. The pro-
gram, under the Supervision of the
EXlemporaneous club, the Forum.
and the two new literary societies
recently organized, was distinctive
as no prominent man was invited to
deliver an address, but the students
themselves read original papers
and gave eXtemporaneous speeches,
dealing with the life and the anec-
dotes OF Abraham Lincoln
Miss Helen Moore presented
review of the Perfect Tribute" by
Mary Shipman Andrews and
Franklin Tyler delivered the Get
tysburg address. Lawrence Alien
gave Lincoln the Man Of the Peo-
pie by Edward Markham, ard
GLADYS Chappelle read the "Sleer-
ing Sentinel"
Adelaid Jones and Jimmy Hicks
gave extemporaneous talks dealing
with anecdotes Of Lincoln. Orig
| -''NA IppSIS were Todu DY t1alllS
Sayre, Esther Long, Homer Settle
meyer and Cecil Jones. Audrey
Stewart and Cecil Jones played a
piano duet.
Woodburn, Or, Reb. 14.-J. NJ.
Poorman delivered an address on
the life of Lincoln before the stu
dents of the West Side grammar
school at a Lincoln memorial serv-
Ice Friday afternoon. Mr.. Poor
man was born and raised near Lin
COINS birthplace and saw Honest
Abe" many times when a boy.
The West Side grammar school
orchestra furnished music for the
occasion. This group of youthful
musicians is composed of Ruth
Johnson Carl Hicks, V. Butterfiell,
Helen Alien and Louis Sharp. G
c. Larkin, principal of the school
is the conductor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Aurora Man Is
Heir to S25. 600

Aurora, Or, Feb. 14.-John
Pugh Sr., who received word last
summer that he among the heirs Of
a large estate in Indiana left by a
relative has recently been informed
that his share of the heritage
amounts to $4,000. and he is ex-
peeting 10 receive the money witfi-
in a short time as the estate is be-
ing settled. Mr. Pugh sustained
fracture OF the nip some time ago
and has been laid up most of the
time since. He has practically re-
covered, but says the money will
come in very nice as he has been
unable to earn much of anything
for several months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
$4,000 Gallons
of Wine Found
In Great Cellar

New York, Feb. a. Explora-
ton Of passages in a wine cellar
on the upper east side where po-
lice have found $50 barrels con-
tanning 33.s00 gallons Of califor-
mia ciaret. was begun today.
The police already have made
two trfps into the cellar. On their
6rst visit they discovered 900
tsrrels. the second revealed 25o
o-hers they had overlooked
r-.f r,runee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Students Give
Lincoln Program
For Relief Corps

Hubbard, Feb. 14-General Rusk
chapter No. 81 of the Women's Re-
lief Corps was the guest of the
Hubbard high school at the Lincoln
memorial program last Friday aft
ernoon.
Fife and Drub," a play. as pre-
.sented by Nathan Crombling. Annie
Fish, Louise Rawles. Orva Barrett,
Melvin Mishler, Rudolph Droesky
and Carmen School.
Heoda Gribble and Roy Bevens
gave readings, Velma Scholl played
a paino solo and Eileen Snyder AMI
Myrtle Pond played piano duet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
AnrazOns' to
resented By
\, Hi Friday

,nterested in amateur .eu
rilI luI have the opportu- ,,ll1,,
WIN one of the clever
Htness ,.bUr Wing Einero >
ar A.. next Friday night
asnlem Fsiiian High school stu u,
sais,1 sasents "The Amazons IS :
pII the drama which is I3aas re-
u 4 ugh ~. provoking lines,
4 a[Iy larI in the play when
Il ,sale eals leads make their = :
MAJ rosidenee grounds Oh
nc .,itb whom they nave
" S,,,as in love. Long
nls,s IsSea rsaI under the eye
.re1lfa Thompson, coach have
h hars of the cast to a
II they are able to put on
II .,a, ~ in a near-profes-
e.iUi' "r and a large crowd
n ll'' TO witness the play
Il follows;
n Frank Chapman
r. Alfred Montgomery
INT de Grival ...-..''-
Donald Dawson
Ralph Hamilton
Joe Albright
.Aldon Roberts
Roland Reinhart
of Castle
4 Josephine Broas
H. ........ Helen Sealey
Imasine .... Mabel Marcus
A EaInina Florence Dell
f,,,.tor Francis Ward
rn..nls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

has been granted raise in rates by
the Oregon public service commits
sion. The hearing was held a
month ago but no word was re-
ceiVed of the boards action until
last Saturday. Business phones are
raised from s1.25 TO $3.50 and resi-
dence phones from $1.25 to $1.75.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Eat Prunes-
Hubbard Society.

Hubbard, Or, Feb. 14.-The
freshman class of the Hubbard high
lem last Saturday night and par
school entertained the sophomore,
with ap arty last Friday night. Aft
er an evening of games, refresh
ments were served consisting of
fruit salad, cocoa and waters.
Those present were Moses Gar
ren, Floy Kinzer, Henry Courand,
Walter Beer, Allen White, Herwia
Meter, Hills Broden, Raymond
Miller John Miller, Homer Lang
don 1.-the Goble, Lottie Meter
Merle Pond, Vesta School, Aileer
Snyder, Viva Doves, Ivy Burke.
holder, Alta Earl and Lenora
White.
Miss L. St. Pierre and Miss Lot
tie M. Dimick, members of the fac.
ulty, We're chaperones.
-Eat Prunes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
INI TTUnCS
Dallas

org Feb. 14,-Floyd c.
Smlthfield is quite i'll at
with pneumonia. His
II and Mrs. f. E. Meyer
Ie at his bedside.
mutton of Mrs. Ben ].
4Ao is at the Dallas hos
'.a','Temely 4, critical. Mis-.
Alless is due to causes
ssi'ated an operation.
= oeen received here that
was born to Rev. and
:, Benny at Conrau,
:, nehney was until very
!. pastor Of the Christian
this city. 80
ay Shelton is able to be
"eIlg confined TO
'.,eral :, days by illness.
morrison received word
nef mother, Mrs. H. NJ.
salem is critically i'll.
NJ sachtler Jr., of
sos,.' y ash.' is visiting his
'Oef' Sachtler, and fam
0Vs Tsehe HOlroyd entertain
-. -a eiass Of the Methods,
DOl at the home of Mrs
II Aonday .ll evening. AT the
& u VI y. 'he business session
Il 'ne evening was spent
y. with music. A two.
- ..i.... was served by the
'ed by Miss Mildred
5s...T - Toner and Mrs. 81.
ann n aI: are in Portland
sslssI sssIlsencTantz has beer
we s.len this week.
~. ..'see Of Salem was 3
Itrss. ~. mere : Tuesday.
i ss ~, G,s,Hrner Of Yonealls
NSs'e Shreeve the frs
a.o,9ihh; s9!h sr.. mother Of
n nm 5s,..l sFoth, win ieav,
-. asAt Tuesday for al
s -, s..ho Who has been con.
1. = is,ssiion. is able 10 % :. !
s,sa'. nor time each dsv
and sons. Arti,,,, in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
pdependence
|uued from page two)

lnued from page WV
lie Butler.
Il that the spaulGing Log
I,,mber company resumed
Ihe salem mills caused a
, delight in Independence,
\ means activity in the
klsiness here.
Il purpose of doing some
lor the needy in
- organization was per-
n day this weeE among
FOmen of The city. 1t is
there 5 need in inde-
for an organization of
4 and it is receiving much
Ement from ell sides,
Ia Mrs. J. ;, f'"' olS li'"-
portland hlF''ls ''i'
&spOnse TO = lP'''9' q ~ a
s the critlca nl',V,'7 ~ -' .
-. Ioet NVrIItp,,l1V for
burst ieI' V".,I'.'''s ~
in st. L9''7' VIZ "i'e, |.
the Wliilei d. W" "o'',o :
b. e. "a! VI .
/ came 10 vt,s''i' ioI -.
MS ne" ~ NV ''7
from IVA, a. ''.''. ''o -
WIN No'u' - ' 70. s,,,I'.
oA e'lnS'e' i'' '''7
80 80
Elc eiNn W.'l ilolu d I'm
< s'''N'
s. iAs' S'',us y nv iu''o,'
eADs ~'ie "i'i 'e 'oli 80 I,
aN'u''uI'i. ! D..1lI.l oi,' " 7e''e
',u ". wy d leM va "eo
U'sVn, "iieie ne mas :"
.s ''lul-,' ., i'.9 q 80,
@ aVa'"' e ui'ti' i'oN' l"l''
,, o",' d Ia, III iie'i iiete
""l 'pe,'" pc, tiie "i'''e ,
a. 81, nc ulu u. 'iii''
W. '''e a. li'"I VI " SoH
w ''Ui i'''N'eii"eiIe "
SSO' Si.,,,
''' wy O'' "u'ii'''9 Se'-
In''e. Vi vi .'llis was III
'''' WIEN Visl'lnS ms par
.
1,',.,,. 'i,a' T. o.iuu are rece!F-
'ls.'Olis n .1 run lrlehus on
the arrival OF a baby
O'''e " ie" uaSs aso'
4 ,ha mas s,I purchased a mouse
. r,o,.o r"v w! !, from w. w. MIX
"'V'e III tile mousse at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
HUBBARD SCHOOL PLANS
PUBLICATION OF PAPER

Hubbard. Or, Feb. 14.-Sydrey
| Jordan, president of the student
body of the Hubbard high school,
went TO Portland Saturday to make
Arrangements for the publication OF
the high school journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Rnslness soon NornlaI.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 49,
Business conditions win be nor1,ai
by April or May unless exports fail
off, according to Professor Charles
j. Bullock of Harvard. lie said iha
war saved the United states from
period Of depression in 1914.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Eat Prunes

OF his partner. Mr.. Yates assume,
position in the shop this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
-Ilnt PrunCs--
Nose Mckay Buried.

GerVais, Feb. 1.-THE funeral of
Nose Mckay of St, Johns, who was
a former resident of GerVais and is
well known here, was held this
morning in the Catholic church at
Woodburn. Mr.. Mckay died at his
home at St. John on February IL.
Pat PTuncs-
Oregon prunes are native health
builders-grown right here In our
own counties-buy 'em-try 'em-
then buy some more-get the
habit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Grange Discusses -.
Union Hi School

Aprora. Feb. 14.-N. c. Wescott,
1 ~. Sadler. Zeno Schwao' ana
Niavor G. A. Ellen and their wives
amended an open meeting Of the
ButteviIe grange last saturday as
conservatives Of the Aurora
school board and outlined tentative
man for a union high school Henry
+ rents and Gesrge Atwood tne
ofber members Of the board were
.nnable to attend the meeting.
After the meeting the Butteviiie !,
grange served dinner 10 tneii
guests.
Eat Prune~
The work Of the Oregon eN'e,-- '.,--
Dent station is regarded as OF ls.e
utmost importance By Mr. Lev =
and the hope is expressed ma
fr,,it growers write iheif reiIe-
sa,ts4ives in the legl=lsture'
ing support Of an appr2nri.''i 10. ~
Ia~re enough to provide foncs -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Prunes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Eat Prunes'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
British Writer Finds Good Old
Character Of StoIidity Helps
Rebuild Wrecked Empire.

by ALEXANDER NJ. THOMPSON
Zone of England's Foremost Writers
on Labor Questions.)
BERLIN, sept. 22.--"We have had
revolutionary movements. dictated by
Moscow: we have had sectional strikes,
instigated by Moscow; we have had
disturbances at Socialist meetings, in
cited by Moscow admitted Herr Sas-
senbach. "But now" complacently
added the eloquent Labor leader, the
German workman have returned TO
the good old German character, which
does not like unrest"
Herr Le.part. the obviously intellec-
tIIal successor to Legien in the gener-
al secretaryship OF German trade un-
ionism. cordially concurred in Herr
sassenbach's view, which has, more
over, been confirmed to me in a dozen
talks with working men. When the
revolution came and brought Social
list saddler (Herr Ehert) TO the Presi-
dency of the Republic they expected
the millennium. Their hopes were bit
terly disappointed, and under the in
fluence of the Muscovites they various
IL manifested. But their spasmodic
strikes failed, their riots failed, and
alas, even Moscow failed; the very
natural result being that, as Herr sas-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
TIRTNC OF REVOLTS: GERMANS
ARE SETTLING DOWN; CRUMBLE
ABOUT HIGH COST OF LIVING

senbach says, they have now re-
turned to the good old German char
! aeter.'
"We Must Work"
1--WE had thought" said a smart
/ young workman to me at Spandau,
4 that when Ebert to power came
socialism to power would come. But
| it now seems that we must longer
wait. Ebert is good fellow and does
{ his best, but the war has made it diff
| cult for him to carry out his pro-
/ gramme. Some wait, and, to make it
easier for him. we must work
That is 'the good old German char
J acter' yet wonderfully
docile; hard to arouse, easy to pla-
cate. VIII it uphold the Republic? 1
see the life-size portrait of the Kaiser
| still truculently conspicuous in the
restaurants, and picture postcards of
| the Kronprinz in pathetic posses in the
shop windows, and--I wonder. This
! was not the way of France in 1870,
! When France scrapped Napoleon it
also scrapped all records and remind
ers of him. But, was wollen Sic. the
Germans are not French, nicht wahr?
! The good old German character does
not like unrest.
There is some placid grumbling
! about wages. The workers tell me
! that their earnings have been multi
piled by ten and the cost of living by
I fourteen of fifteen. When / showed
an employer the figures which, in sup
port of this statement, had been given
to me by workman, with a charac-
teristic expression of exquisite urban
itv he denied it, The fact nevertheless
remains that butter which was sold
at mark 20 pfennings before the war,
now costs 2S marks (normally SD;
milk has risen from 20 pfennings per
I Iitre to marks so pfennings, and
though the rate of exchange makes
things cheap for the English visitor,
4 the prices of commodities to German
workmen must be terrible.
! In comparison with England, Herr
! Leipart tells me, the skilled workers
are not as well paid. But the standard
/. of the unskilled stands at something
| like so per cent of the skilled men $
minimum. Employers tell me'that the
wages of the unskilled rose out of all
! proportion TO those of the skilled
workmen and that the craftsmen are
consequently very discontented.
AS for discomfort, said Herr Sassen-
bach. II continually address big meet
ings. but it has never been mentioned
| to me"
Trade unionism was not nearly as
| strong in Germany before the war as
| with us. In 1914 the total membership
was two and one-half millions. At the
! end of the war it had dwindled to
/ about half. Now it amounts to eight
\ millions When / congratulated Herr
4 Sennenbach on this amazing increase
he shrugged his shoulders Respondent
ly. ''All is not good fish he said,
that comes to the net. The newcom-
ers include great proportion of
workers who had previously refused to
Join the unions, egoists and place
seekers, shouters and brawlers, men
without experience or responsibility,
who, by their loudness, captured the
power. They have been the cause OF
l all our troubles. But now the work
men are returning to the good old
| German character. They do not like
unrest"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
old KENUCKY HOME
STE TO Be A PARK
1nternatlnai News Service. )

(Internatinal News Service.)
LOUISVILLE Ky.--The old Southern
mansion Fedral Hill, near Bards-
town, where my Old Kentucky
Home" was witten by stephen C. Fos-
ter, has became the property of the
state.
A state commission recently appeal
ed to "Keniickians at home and
abroad for nnds with which TO pur-
chase the roperty and maintain 1t
forever as State park. More than
$50, 900 waEsubscribed.
The .prorrty was purchased for
$50, 900, ant the balance in the fund
will be usedto maintain the place un-
til the stats can make other provision
for its upkRp.