davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
VOTE $4,000 FOR
EMERGENCY WORK
DEFICIT IS $4,000



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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Success Crowns
Y. M. Service Plan

Thirty-fiye of Willamette uni-
versity Monday night attended the
Y. M. C. A supper given for Will
lamette men who are assisting
Secretary Kells in his boys ssrv-
ice campaign. The plan Is that
any boy OF Salem has the right to
become member Of the local Y.
M G. A. simply by being a regular
attendant Of the Sunday school of
his choice and declaring his inten-
tion to be Of service. Records are
kept as to Sunday school attend
ance in all schools of Salem in or
der to enable Y. M. G. A. workers
to determine the standing of any
boy who makes application for en-
trance.
So great has been the response
on the part OF the boys to this Of
fer inaugurated by Secretary Kells
that heavy call was put In at
university for helpers.
The number Of workers has stead
lily grown until now Mr.. Kells has
created the title Boys Work
Committee Of Student Body" Roy
5keen has been elected chairman,
and win preside at the regular
Monday evening meetings of the
organization. These meetings. are
held In conjunction with they.
A. supper given upon those
evenings to those men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Ships Rotting At
Anchor, Yet Apples
Spoil In Orchards

While Oregon apple growers are
threatened with serious losses be-
cause of shortage Of cars for ship
ping their product to eastern
markets which are begging for the
fruit hundreds OF ships belonging
to the United States shipping
board are lying idle in American
harbors according to Fred A. Will
liams. chairman of the Oregon
public service commission who re-
turned to Salem Monday after an
absence Of three weeks during
which time he visited numerous
points in the east and south.
Williams declares that the water
route offers ready solution to
oregon's shipping problems if only
the shipping board could be per-
suaded to put their ships into ope
ration.
While in the east Williams
made study OF grain grading and
testing methods in use at the vari-
Gus shipping points. Bulk hand
ling OF grain will ultimately be
In Oregon to the entire
exclusion Of the sacking method,
because of the economy offered by
the bulk system, Williams de-
clares.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Beer Ruling To
Stifferl Market
For Hops Little

Due to the fact that the recent
ruling Of the treasury department
permitting the manufacture OF
beer for medicinal purposes comes
at the beginning OF the winter sea-
son and that breweries which will
operate under the ruling have al
ready stocks on hand, local hop
men here anticipate little rise IN
the price Of hops for some time.
Beer, they contend. is a hot wealth
er drink and is not demanded in
the winter, therefore, there will
be little demand for hops.
1t is conceded. however, that
the ruling may have some effect
on the market later for all the
stocks carried by breweries are
short and will not meet any great
demand, and, therefore. there
must come, sooner or later, de-
nand for stocks IN growers hands.
1t was also pointed out by one
hop man that because OF a bill in-l
reduced into congress which hasl
'or its purpose the defeat of the
-uling, brewers will not buy heav-
ly until they know the outcome
VI this pending legislation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Oregon School
Children Asked
To Aid Jobless

The school children Of Oregon
were today called upon to give
their aid in the solution OF the ma
tion's unemployment problem. j.
A. Churchill, state superintendent
of schools, In letters addressed to
the school officials throughout the
state, calls attention to the fact
that Herbert C. Hoover, chairman
OF the federal unemployment con-
ference, has asked the national
education association to rally the
school forces of the nation back of
the movement to find odd jobs for
the three and a half million un-
employed.
In addition to giving special
study TO local conditions the
schools are asked to give publicity
to the proposed remedies for the
present emergency and to include
In courses of study provisions for
of unemployment as
a permanent problem. Emergency
measures will include general
spruce up" campaign in which
all people of the nation will be
asked to find the odd jobs which
can as well be done now as later.
The special task of the school
children will be to direct atten-1
lion of the people generally to the
unemployment situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Mems Spring
Clothes Cheaper
States Ssson

Spring prices on mems clothing
will be cheaper than those quoted
this fall, according TO B. E. Sisson,
manager of the Miller Mercantile
company, who recently returned
from a six-week trip in the east
where he devoted most of his time
to study of trade conditions and
who stated that wooden manufac-
turers had quoted their next sea-
sons prices 10 per cent lower than
at present. Due to the fact that
manufacturers of women's cloth
ing are tied up with the garment
workers on contracts which do not
expire until next summer no re-
duction is expected in these lines.
Staple cotton goods are high
and hard to get," stated MIR. Sis
son. Mills are sold up untn mex,
April, and nobody seems to know
why.
"The whole mercantile game
seems to be in waiting situation
all the way down the line. The
manufacturer won't buy raw ma
terial until orders are placed for
finished goods.
The whole country seems to be
full of optimism and there was no
talk of panic or hard times. i
didn't see the idle men expected
to, though they told me they were
there. l heard more about the
world baseball series than the i'm
railroad strike and was in
New York when it was first 49,
"On other lines Of merchandise
such as shoes, there may be a drop
Of " per cent. though shoes are
down about as low as they will
get.
Rents of houses are very high,
While business locations, particu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Idle Il Months He
Is Now Back on Job

Only a man who has to work
for a living knows what it means
to get back on the job after not
hitting a lick OF work for a whole
year. l lost twelve months straight
time on account of stomach trou-
BILE. One of the worst cases guess
any man ever had. Tanlac not
only made me a well man again
but built me up 19 pounds in
weight. I am writing all my
friends in other cities to tell them
OF the wonderful news"
The above statement was made
by George B. Lowe, well known
employe OF the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co., living at 451 Meow
an St., Akron, Ohio.
Tanlac is sold in Salem by ].
r. Tyler, druggist, and leading
druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
West Salem

West Salem, Or, Oct. 26.--Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Woods, who are
touring by private car 10 Los Az
gsles. Cal, were, at last advices
at Shasta. They are planning a
temporary stop at Lodi. They re-
port good roads and no unneces-
sary delays.
w. Bourne has sold $40 worth
Oh Hubbard squash from q small
planting OF ground. Besides there
was more rendered unmarkctabie
by reason of frost.
II. Fl. Wade started last week
for Bakersfield, Cal.
The way the buildlag foom has
struck the town Is remarkable. A
dozen or more OF residences are
under construction now and hard
times" docs not roost on our
fences.
The funeral Of + rant DuCheyne
from the Webb q Cloagh parlors
was largely attended Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Assessment In
Polk Shows Gain
Of $1S1,66O

Dallas, Oct. 26.--Polk counts
Increase in assessment value this
year over last year Is $1sl.s6o,
exclusive OF the state tax which
Is calculated by the state tax com
mission, and their figures for 1921
have mot yet been received. Ine
amount that they specified Tor
Polk county last year was sl.-
sii.Oz0, making the total assess-
cd valuation last ear Sls,sos,Tbe
while the value OF the taxable
property, exclusive OF the state
tar this year is t13.173,4oo. Ac-
ccrding TO the county assessors
records, the new law making ex-
emptions on property OF veterans
red uced the assessment s5i,seo.
A total OF 2ss,71s acres Of nom
tiiiabie land is reported this year.
which includes timber lands 10
ISIS acres more than was given In
last year. The tiliable land this
yeer amounts to 13s.i5s acres,
which is 10s acres more than was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Throw Out the Line
Give Them Help and Many Salem

.H anu MaAy palem
.,,,, People VIII be Happier
Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overworked =
they don't get the poison filtered
out of the blood.
VIII You help them,
Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought benefit to thousands Of
kidney sufferers.
Salem testimony proves thar
worth. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. Della Davis, 1855 NJ 4tb
ST., says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills when my kidneys
were weak and out OF order ana
had dull backaches and Mains
through my kidneys. MY kidnevs
did not act right but Doan,s
which 1 bought at Fry's Drug
store removed the backache and
other signs of kidney trouble.
Price soc, at all dealers Don.
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Davis had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Oregon Hospitals
Are Rated Hiph

Philadelphia. Pa, October aS-
Hospital service to the patient In
oregon has improved 80 percent In
tDs past year, according to the
third annual report of the Amar.
lean College OF Surgeons, released
here today. This report Is based
on the survey which included prr-
sonal visits to every hospital a,
one hundred beds or over In the
United States and Canada. The
following Oregon institutions were
given a place on the Approved y
list; Emmanuel Hospital. Port
land; st. Vincent's Hospital. Port
land.
The institutions above proved
that they are giving the best OF
scientific medical care to their
patients". declared DR.. Franklin
II. Martin. Secretary General Of
the American Collees OF Surgeons.
Aided By one of the great educa-
uonal foundations, W. have car
rted on actual visits to hosustala
made by trained medical men.
who see working eonditlans as
thsy ara. Our report for 1871
shows . naarksd Improvement IN
hospital service the country over,
and piacss Dragon In the fore
front Of states who are active iAi
msdiual pro9resA Oregon is to
be congratulated On - sslsndidI
showing and on the forward look.
sne msdical msn. AcspltAl aupar-l
intendentA. and trustees who have
made this adysaes posafhia.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

assessed last year. while the as
sessed valuation of all lands this
year Is $S,365.S6o, or a reduction
OF $54.240 from last years roll.
this is due to the cutting of tim
Der from lands. Many acres of
timber have been removed the
past year. When the timber Is
standing. 1t is assessed from forty
to fifty dollars per acre but, when
~ Is removed, 1t reduces the as
sessed valuation to one dollar par
acre. Assessed improvements ON
lands show an increase In yalua-
tion of $s1,9S0 since last year
fne figures in the assessors Of
fice shoy that there are 42os
horses and mules on this years
roll. yhich 10 252 less than last
year; and 1895 cattle, which "a n
reduction Of l3s over last year.
yhiie the sheep and goats number
zo.s5l, an increase of 1895 over
last year. There are now 2s7s
hogs. which is s37 less than last
year. and 800 dogs. or an increase
OF ss over last year.
Polk county's property is as
sessed at ~ per cent Of the yalu-
alton and II 10 being considered
BY the equalization board, COM
posed OF the county judge, county
assessor and county clerk. thai
they begin sometime about the
lirst OF ths year to go over the en-
tire ron Of the county to equal
lze and raise the valuation to
ABOUT 20 per cent: or, the promo.
sfion of having disinterested men |
re-assess the real estate of the en-
lire county and, at the same Tina
bring 4 to 10 per cent ya,ua'
iion is being considered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Second HAN Enters
Into Murder Case

Nav rerk. ost aa.-A -sssend
msa~ today entered the myutary
EarFouRsina tha murder ei ne
young v~naa wAese diznnmAersd
boy w. fsund lsst Saturday in
pena ~ LsaE isiAnd City,
4 pashags eontafnina . wum-
SIS hius s.Rgs sun. believed 70
hETs Assa woFn hy TIE sistim. was
tuFned svsF to dstsstivz toaay.
rhs nnaeF ef the pashnsa. =
Esuna WunaaR. said aAs haA n..n
fwe men threw 4 esua N nuso-
-ns'ie neaF AsR hena eatn.aay
afssenesa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

larry In New York. are dropping.
sThe agricultural situation in
Nebraska 10 bad. Farmers are get
ting II cents for their corn and rs
cents for their wheat and as y
consequence have no money"
Mr.. Sisson visited Minneapolis,
Chicago, Cleveland, st. Louis,
Baltimore. Pittsburg and New
York on his trip. spending three
weeks in the latter city and estab-
fishing permanent office for the
company there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Exports Fall Off

Washington. Oct. 26.-Exports
to Europe during September fell
off by about $31.OOO,00o as COM
pared with August while Inn
ports increased by approximately
$4,00o,000 according to foreign
trade figures issued today by the
commerce department.. Imports
from South America during the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

Representative Ben c. Sheldon
OF Medford was elected president
OF the consolidated chamber Of
commerce Of southern Oregon, At
eonference OF the chambers Of
commerce at klamath Fails,
Grants Pssa Medford and Ash
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
BRITISH
CITY IS
FOR SALE,
Fifty Million Dollars
Will Buy Complete
Up to Date Town
Is r. r. Center

London. Oct. 2s.---Does anyone
want 10 buy a complete, modern
up-to-date town fitted with all
conveniencieai
price only s50,o00, 900!
The name Of the town Is Gret-
ma, specially built during the war
and Is in easy reach OF four great
railroad systems. The British gov
ernment is the seller and Is ready
to make special concessions for q
cash deal. Only those willing to
take the bargain In one single lot
are requested to apply.
Great Wartime Product.
Gretna was . great wartime
product, specially constructed for
the purpose OF producing cordite
explosive. But after November,
1918, the cordite industry declin-
ed somewhat, and as the British
government has no particular war
In view at the moment II has de-
cided to wind up the business.
Thes ite covers o,200 acres.
There are 312 well-built houses
and sixty hostelries. The churches
number six. Two movie houses
each accommodate 100. There ara
couple OF public halls capable
Of holding 1900 people.
A central kitchen is capable OF
cooking for $4,000 people daily;
Q special laundry can deal with
the needs OF 5000 persons every
week.
Houses Last 200 Years.
All OF the houses are guaran-
teed to last for zoo years at least.
The gardens surroundings them
were laid out by experts. Natural
ly, the town being built by public
money. no possible expense was
spared.
But then there are wonderful
factories, maryelously equipped. |
The town has seventy -eight miles
Of standard guage railroads and
Al miles OF narrow guage. It has |
water works which supply 10000,
600 gallons daily; the finest gly-l
cerine distiliery In the world.
while the plant for dealing with l
sulphuric acid, ether and gas Is
the last word in scientific aecur-
acy.
The laboratories are marvels Of
their kind, and the power station
IL one OF the finest In Britain. Butt
all now stand deserted.
II Is offered either as great
commercial factory. a new colony
or a holiday resort.
Anyone putting down the sso,-
900. .000--for which the British
treasury will be duly grateful--l
can utilize It as all thre II de-
sired. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
AbOvc- Samuel j. Fe1tos1 q Albert j. County
6ejov<- Johr 6 RodSs4.s Milton II Sarihv >.sz


leading railroad
another ignoring
right
president and Albert
County president Below are John
president of the Pennsylvania smith
vice president of Louisville G. Nashville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Hurbert Small, Noted Flutist, Bringing own
Company of Artist for Local Concert

Recital program viii also feature work of Miss Grace Cal
iahan Americas finest lady Bassoon player high class
concert Is promised by the manager of the Salem Lyceum
course. This first number to be given October 28
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

month nsa hin increased -
gee while export Y
ticaliy unchangsss y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Permits To MI
Beer To Bal
at ODes !

Washington. Oct n
% permits to brss.,, u |
ufacture of msdI.s'
the ne wtreasury 49,
proceed with Dron,'.
patch Internal Rsv,,''
sioner Blair said NY n.y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

The radio labon,,,,
Agricultural COLES,
equipped and can T. ~ =
any part of the ny n.y.
Regular courses !, 0a'e'
ply are now beIus "a 'a''
dents. Olla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-26
TEE W EATHER

wSrt vlrRinia--Gonerally fair Monday
pnd ruordny; somewhat warmer Tues
day.
w.rtorn Penr"vlv0nia end Ohio -
Generally ,loucv Tonday and TNeSHaJ :
slowly lining temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-26

ConoroIIy Tnlr mr"dNy ana I"e'"'''
unmown"t warmer T"'"A"y'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-26
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Rev. NJ. LeVander, pastor
PENlOCK. ITEMS

/. Oct. A-Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ben
son OF W1llmar attended church ser
vices at Pennock Sunday. ~, =.
V. V. Nelson came up from Atwater
Sunday to spend the day with his
folks north OF town. - = ~. * :
MRS. Asplund from Minneapolis, a
niece OF Mrs. A. P. Berglund, is Wis
iting relatives and friends in Pen
mock this week. 49,. - J.,
Julius Ostlund OF Minneapolis made
short call on his brothers and fam
lily one day last week while on his
way to Fargo, N. D.. 49,. >S.s. & :. =
Mrs. Pete Greenfield is the hostess
to the Civic Club next Thursday. -
Mrs. Knuff very nicely entertained
some Of her friends to an afternoon
tea one day last week. ~.
Miss Minnie Bosch of rAtwater
spent the week end with Miss Alice
Clough.
The teachers Institute will hold a
session of three days at Willmar this
week. The teachers Of this village
and surrounding country will attend
MRS. w. e. Berglund very socially
entertained a number of ladies to cot
fee last Wednesday. Mrs. G. "A. Err
ickson and A. G. Erickson were out
of-town guests.
The barn yard golf spirit has TAX
EN- such stronghold on the mascu
line population Of our town, that the
feminine population are asking the
question-who is nutty now?
Mrs. Mary tBotnen and sons of Will
| mar were Sunday guests at the E. L
! Thorpe home.
| Mr.. and Mrs Sivert Renson anI
son Stanley of Willmar called at the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-26
LAKE LILLIAN

October 22-Maynard Linn visited
at his parental home here over sun
day.
Albert Johnson and Edna Nord-
strom were Willmar callers Saturday
evening. asssss -
, Kermit Linn and Pearl Renstrom,
CLIFFORD Adams and Marion Renstrom,
Caesar Linn and Annie Lippert were
seen out in this burg joy riding last
Saturday evening. The girls report
fine time.
The young peoples society which
was held in the Christina Lutheran
church Last Thursday evening. was
very well attended. X
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Latt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Rudbeck and Mrs. Mary
Peterson visited at VIM. Renstrom's
last Sunday afternoon. -
Mrs. Andrew Latt was taken to the
Wilmar hospital last Wednesday.
where she is Ill. T*@sss
Caesar, Linn was present picking
corn for VIM. Renstrom last Friday
and Saturday. -
John Olson made a call to Bird Is.
land last Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Renstrom and
Mrs. John Olson made a call at Will.
mar last Thursday where Mrs. Rem.
strom had some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hedin made a
call at Willmar last Friday.
f. Emil Pearson assisted Ed Kuske
with some work last week.
Alvin and Racheal Berg and Mild
red Linn visited at Ed Lundahrs last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
family visited at Steve Adams las,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lundahl and fam
lily left for Ogilvie last Friday, where
they will visit the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Malmgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Renstrom and
children visited at Emil Inns last
Sunday evening.
Annie Nyberg visited at Aug. John
sons last Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Lobnitz made a call at BirG
Island last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lobnitz ani
son Virgil and Annie Nyberg visited
at Casper Lobnitz' at E. Lake Lillian
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pearson, Mr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-26
A I w A E II

the school faculty on Tuesday even
ing of last week in the church par
lors. The parents of the children
were invited to attend and get &C.
quainted with the teachers. A very
social evening was spent after which
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben LindQuist,
Mrs. Nels Anderson and Mrs. j. S.
Peterson attended a coffee social at
the Holmquist home on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Chas. A. Swenson went to St. Paul
Thursday on business.
Rev. Alex Roulston went to Kerk-
hoven Thursday where he preached
in the Presbyterian church at that
place in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Glader and chill
| dren were Kandiyohi callers Thurs
hday afternoon. They also visited at
the Henry Broman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and
! daughter Alice and Mrs. J. S. Peter
son were Willnar callers on Friday.
Nrs.>S. L. Olson spent few days
last week in st. Paul where she takes
Treatments for her eyes.
| Mrs. August Palm entertained alb
out ten Of her lady friends at her
home on Friday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Palm will soon leave for ROOse-
welt where they will make their fu-
ture home. =. nt.,
Mrs. P. M Paquette delightfully."- en-.
tertained about twelve of her lady
friends at a party at her home on
Wednesday afternoon.
about thirty lady friends sprung a
surprise on Miss Carrie Nelson on
the occasion of her birthday annivers-
airy on Saturday afternoon. An enjoy
able afternoon was spent after which
splendid luncheon was served. Miss
Nelson was presented with purse
of money and several presents as a
remembrance of the day.
The Misses Alice Anderson, Stella
Peterson and Florence Samstad and
Edward Peterson were Willmar call
ers Saturday. J. S. Peterson who is
employed at the new meat market al
Willmar accompanied them home fol
an over Sunday visit with his family
here. - -@F"-~-
VIM: Nelson and family of Litchie1d
visited at the Mrs. Z. N. Larson home
on Thursday. =
MRS. Hulda Peters returned home
, the first part of this week after q
weeks visit in the twin cities.
o. H. Peterson was a .Willmar caller
!. on Tuesday of last: week.
5 J. A. Isaacson and son Wenzel were
Willmar callers on Monday.
l MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Glader, P
r o. Hall, Chas. Glader and Miss Lutin*