davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

department here Thursday. TIL.
incorporators are Leslie G. New
ton, e. Il. Feike and Lee D. Drake
other articles we're filed Thurs
day as follows:
Columbia Highway Park com.
pany, Portland: $4,000; A. F.
Bremen. c. A. Marsh, Jackson
Walker and others.
klamath Superior Laundry,
klamath Falls; $4,000; o. w.
Robertson, Fl. w. Robertson and
Fl. |. McKim.
Leach Brothers and company,
Portland; $4,000; George M.
Leach, Robert A. Stewart and
Loring X. Adams.
Linnore Warehouse, Albany,
$1,000; +. H. Pfeiffel, Dan John
son and A. r. Tartar.
Loud Manufacturing corpora
tion. Springfield. $25, 600; A. B.
Loud, Emmet Meyer and G. w.
Brooks.
Honest Measure Pump company.
Salem; $4,000; Noble Henning-
sen. Albin Henningsen, w. A.
Christiance and others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Rail Employees
Start Fight On.
Auto Stage Lines

Roseburg, Sept. 23.-Southern
Pacific employees in Roseburg have
been organizing to promote the
campaign against commercial
auto truck lines and passenger
jitneys. Railroad labor unions
here will hold a joint meeting In
the near future to organize one
large union to handle this cam
paign and take up other matters
of interest to the railroaders.
The railroaders maintain that
the trucks and jitneys are men
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Treaty With
Germany Held
Master Stroke

! Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 22.-
United States Senator James w
Wadsworth. Jr., in his keynote
speech as temporary chairman OF
J the New York republican state
convention today said that mo
finer stroke of diplomacy adorns
the annals of our state depart
ment" than the new treaty with
Germany.
Had the Harding administra-
tion done nothing else," he added,
''its achievement In thus untang-
ling and setting Alright our for
eign relations would justly en-
title 1t to fame"
"And when one realizes how
promptly and simply 1t was done"
he continued, "one cannot help
smiling at the dismal prophecies
of those who believed or pretended
to believe that the only way was
the League of Nations way" .....
The senator said all honor was
due President Harding for con-
ceiving the great and beneficent
step" of the coming conference on
disarmament and Far Eastern
questions.
He eulogized the president, say
Ing the country knows, the
civilized world knows, that
great figure has appeared among
G. Harding"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Hood River Apple
Crop Is Estimated
At $275,OOO Boxes

The DaIIes, Sept. 23.-County
Agent Jackman completed his
check on the apple crop Thurs
day and in a forecast announced
that the yield would yield 275,-
900 boxes. OF these, 165,OOO will
come from the Mosier district.
the quality of the fruit is said to
be unexcelled by any previous
yields. The picking season is
now beginning in local orchards.
There is some demand for apple
packers, although the orchard
lists are well supplied with pick
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

acing the railroad business and
may throw many men out Of en-
ployment. They demanded that
the motor vehicles be placed I'M
der regulation.
An open letter signed by the
raiiroaders has been sent to
Roseburg merchants requesting
them to have their merchandise
shipped by rail instead of motor
truck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

William Bates was shot at Pow
ers, Saturday night, by Marshal
James Brown, while resisting ar
rest. His lower jaw is fractured,
some teth are missing and hole
was bored through his tongue. He
will recover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
To Pray for Peace

New York, Sept. IA prav-
er for peace by Baptists in ev-
cry part of the world on Armistica
day is being planned by the pro-
motion board of the Northern
Baptist convention, according 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

Members of the oregon public
service commission conducted a
hearing at Enterprise. wednesday,
to consider an application looking
toward an increase In the electric
rates there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Astoria Carnery
Is Incorporated

Capitalized at 100000 the
Pacific Coast Growers Canning
and Preserving corporation OF
Astoria filed articles Of incorpor-
alton with the state corporation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

Examinations have been called
Tor October IA to fill postoffice va
cancies at Enterprise, Lebanon
and Newberg, with salaries of
from $1,000 to $25OO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

|,oas telegram . Pr,,|
Fourteen huad,..
nave been sold !,
from rs to 90 eea,. !,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01
Home Town
!2!gktlglpsA|!
SEE CITIZENSHIP AS A DUTY
Happy the Community Which Has q
> Number Of PubIIc-SpirlteG Men
and Women.

A good citizen is q man or woman
who takes real interest In his or her
home and the community In which
he or she Is maintaining that home.
A good citizen Is one who makes
every effort within his means to make
the community better place in which
to maintain the home.
A good citizen does not forget"
when election day comes round. He
makes It q point to remember that
It Is his duty as well as his privilege
to exercise the right to the ballot.
A. good citizen takes the time and
trouble to study the candidates In the
field at election time. He looks into
their records, weighs the facts concern.
ing each one, and determines their
worth as public officials. Then he
votes accordingly with reasonable In
telligence.
A good citizen studies the PROPOSE
lions that will be submitted to him at
election He weighs the value Of the
issues, determines from the facts as
he understands them, whether the
propositions are good or bad. And
he votes accordingly with reasonable
intelligence.
A good citizen, then, Is one who full
fills his civic, home. and political
duties; one who is part Of the gov
eminent Of himself and his fellow men
through the ballot that Is given him
by the American Constitution. He Is
not a sidestepper. He meets the
issues squarely and answers promptly
when his name Is called. He is pres
ent at the polls on election day and
he knows what he is doing when he
casts his ballot.-Quincy, (Ill.) Wing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01
warning Concerning Cancer.

DR.. Albert ]. Ochsner urges In the
Annals Of Surgery the importance Of
taking every precautioH against can
Ger infection, notwithstanding the fact
that It's infectiousness has not beea
proved Wise precaution can do no
harm, while 1t may do an endless
amount Of good, because In case the
disease is due to infection every addi-
tional case Is menace to others. He
considers the most convincing argu-
ment of the righteousness Of cancer
to be found In the studies Of Smith.
who claims that cancer in plants Is
due to micro-organlsm which he has
been able to isolate and cultivate, and
which produces cancer when inocu-
lated upon healthy plants,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vallincourt ane
Mrs. Picott motored down from Bay
field visiting at the G. Posey home
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01
Z. A. RAvEY, Prop

II Il
DIR. P T. Trowbridge and wifi,
autoed up from Hayward Wednesda!
and enjoyed few hours visit with
his parents.
f.
Wallus Fortier, Billie Lizzatte, Ella
Segnor and Mollie Segnors motored
to Duluth the guest of Miss Nora
Montbraind.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will meet in the church parlors mex
Wednesday entertained by Mrs
Harry Hanson.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Bowers ant,
children of Mellen, spent several
days here guests at the And. Hal
vorsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemmingson OF
Duluth motored down to spend Sun
day with the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Aug. Wood.
= =
Mrs. Ole Hovde, of .Crookston
Mimi, left for her home Sunday
afternoon after few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fox and son,
Mrs. Dell Lee and Mrs. Chas. Lag
asky of Superior motored down . to
spend Sunday with Mrs. Isabella
Viou.
Mrs. Laura Barney, former resi-
dent of Washburn, now residing at
superior, is in the city this week
visiting old friends and asquaint-
ancesa
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01
Opposite Northern State Bank

Miss Nellie Young has left for
Duluth where she expected to be
employed.
Lou Hoffman drove up from Mimi
eapolis to spend few days at the
j. Segal home.
-
Miss Edna LaBlanc, of Minnea-
polls is in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Elizabeth Getty has been enjoying
her vacation this week from her
duties at the Central Office.
-
Jake Segal has returned from
Minneapolis where he has been tran
sacting business for week.
+
George Posey has been displaying
some fine, ripe strawberries the past
week grown by Mrs. john Brock.
-
Master j. D. Mcintosh of Superior,
is visiting at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Burke.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Arseneau attend
ed the dance at 'Barksdale Saturday
evening, reported having a good time
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vallincourt and
Mrs. Picott motored down from Bay
field visiting at the G. Posey home,
+
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hare and child
rem and Miss May Veno motored up
frem Phillips Monday and spent
couple of days visiting with friends
and relatives, returning Wednesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01
TAKE GOOD CARE
OF CAR BATTERY
Most Troubles Are Due to Failure
of Owners to Carefully OBJ
serve Instructions.
MAKE FREQUENT INSPECTIONS

Nearly all battery troubles are due
to the owners failure to observe
few simple instructions. The motor
list who gets the greatest power, the
most service and the longest life from
his storage battery is the one who IS
cautious in the care Of 1t and makes
II practice to examine 1t at least
once every two weeks in winter to
see that the liquid solution Is up to
the proper level.
These periodical tests are highly
important. They enable you to- tell
In advance when your battery is IN
danger of being ruined through under
charging or overheating, when minor
troubles In the electrical system are
draining the strength and endurance
of your battery, when an inexpensive
freshening charge would save expen-
sive dismantIlng and rebuilding later.
Few Simple Suggestions.
Here are few simple instructions,
whic II followed. will lengthen the
life OF your battery, and give more
satisfactory service-
Under no circumstances use any,
thing but pure distilled water.
"Boiled" water will not do. it must
be distilled water from which all
impurities which would injure the bat
terry have been removed. If you do
mot care to add distilled water your
self make arrangements with the near
est service station to do 1t for you.
Acid or electrolyte should never be
added except by an expert battery
man.
All metal parts Of connectors,
which are not lead-coated, should be
kept covered with a thin coating OF
vaseline.
Look at your battery occasionally,
ant II the solution has sprayed or
spilled. wipe clear with a moist
sponge
Don't lay. tools. or anything else,
across the top of your battery.
Remember that your battery isn't
expected to keep spinning your engine
ScVOEdA ulluutcS Ut lAiuC. - Suh Wv
1t but It Is bound TO shorten the bat.
tery's life
II your engine does not start
promptly when you operate your
starter, make sure your ignition
switch is turned on and that your
carburetor mixture is rich enough be-
fore using your starter again.
In cold weather II your engine
doesn't start promptly see whether It
is being sufficiently "primed."
If your battery is to stand idle with
your car out Of commission for a
month or more at time. take 1t out
of the car and leave 1t with service
station to be cared for.
Cause OF Dim Lights.
If your lights are dim or there are
any other indications that your bat
terry Is run down." II may be due to
the fact that you are running the car
too little to keep the battery charged
or the generator may not be charging
properly, or a wire "shOrt chcuited."
II you cannot easily locate the trou-
BILE, go 70 service station and have
an inspection made.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01
SOLE LEATHERS
RUBBER HEELS
SHOE LACES
SHOE DRESSING

everything that belongs in the
shoe shop. We also handle the
first class lumber mans rubbers
rubber tops can be made by or
der. We handle men and wo-
mems four buckle artics and felt
shoes, wool and silk stockings,
wool and leather mites, might
say everything for hands and
feet. All kinds of shoes for
men and children at very low
profit. So
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Church school 9:45 A. M. Mrs. F.
T. Beers, Supt.
Public worship 1900 A. M. Com
munion services and reception of
members.
Epworth League. TOO P. M. Harry
VI. Hanson, president.
Sunday will be the last Sunday of
shis Conference year. The pastor
will leave for Conference Sunday
afternoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Arseneau attend
ed the dance at 'Barksdale Saturday
evening, reported having a good time
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Rev. Chr. Christiansen. Pastor
Services next Sunday at 1920.
English at 1880. 4 Ergo at R:8O
Sunday school at $3.50.
The Vikings meet at the church
Wednesday evening. The Mems
club of the Trinity church., of Ash
and will meet with us.
Bible study Thursday evening. y
Enrolment of confrmants Sept
/! 9th at 1000 A. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. ROard. Pastor.

Ashland, Spet.- 4, 1880 Am.
Saron, Ashland Sept. 4, 7:45 P. M
Washburn Sept. H., 1890 A. M.
Bayfield,, Sept. IL, 7:30 P. M.
Ashland, Sept. 49,, 1920 A. M.
Washburn, Sept. 49,. 1880 P. M.
Bayfield,, Sept. 25, 1890 A. M.
Ashland, Sept. rs, 7:30 P. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. F. Arseneau was an Ashland
visitor Wednesday,.
Il -
Mrs. F. Morke and Elizabeth Getty
motored to Ashland Wednesday.
II
Mrs. Geo. Welty visited at Drum
r,ond Sunday of this week.
-
Mrs. Guanila motored up from
Hayward visiting at the Gagnon
home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01
Time for News
The City Shoe Shop

is always improving. We are
doing first class shoe repairing.
We are handling and selling
FIRST class goods inevery way. We
have always large stock of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
G. HI. Waters, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Supt.
Mrs. M. Stapleton. ~.
Preaching services IL A. M.
Week night meeting Wednesday.
Mems Club second Monday of each
month.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-28
A ONE-MAN FLAC-THE
PRESIDENTS.

Most folk know of some of the per-
quisites that will accrue 10 the next
President of the United States, such
Marine band-and the White House
Conservatives which provide the first
lady of the land with flowers, but II
is not so generally known that one of
the honors bestowed upon the chief
executive Is a special flag
This flag is not seen frequently. 1t
does not float over the White House.
It's use is reserved, for the most part,
for occasions when the President APP
pears in his ex-officio capacity as CON-
mander in chief of the army and the
navy.
The Presidents flag consists of the
cOat-Of-arms as they appear on the
Presidents seal, against q blue back
ground, and fianked by four stars. Its
history and use are described In the
monograph on "Flags of the World"
of the National Geographic society as
follows:
When the President visits a vessel
of the United States, the Presidents
flag is broken at the main the mo-
ment he reaclws the deck, and Is
kept flying as long as he is on board.
If the vessel can do so, national sa-
lutte of 81 guns is fired as soon as
possible after his arrival on board.
Upon departure, another salute of p
to a.AI Nh.N p,.Ag a Anex ha
ing lowered with the last gun Of the
salute.
When the President is embarked
in a boat he usually directs that his
flag be displayed from the staff in the
bow of his barge. When he passes
in boat flying his flag, vessels Of
the navy parade the full guard. four
rufies are given on the drum, four
fiourishss are sounded on the bugle.
the National Anthem is played by the
band, and officers and men salute
When the President is embarked in
a ship flying his flag, all saluting ships.
on meeting her at sea or elsewhere,
and all naval batteries, fire a national
salute on passing.
Previous to the present order
there were two designs displayed on
flags and on colors to be used in the
presence Of the commander In chief
of the army and the navy. The navy
design was of an earlier date than
that Of the army, and consisted of the
coat-of-arms Of the United States. as
shown in the Great Seal, upon q blue
ground. This happened to be almost
identical with the infantry colors. The
Presidents colors were designed to be
distinctive from the infantry colors.
and consisted Of a blue ground with
a large crimson star. outlined heavily
with white. Within the star was to
be seen the coat-of-arms of the United
States. and outside the star within its
angles were powdered small stars
TO the number of states In the
Union.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-28

lively situated on the nil slopes run
ling down TO the sea, was merely a
group of fishing huts about fifty years
i,go when II was first opened to for
eign commerce.
Osaka. which has been styled be-
cause of Its numerous canals and
bridges, the Venice of the East, Is
one Of the three imperial cities, and
has a population of a million. Here
Is located the Japanese mint, cover
ing 40 acres, a shipyard having a l.
0O0-foot frontage, and important fac
tories which make cotton cloth, glass,
iron and steel products, boots and
shoes, matches and tobacco products.
Most of the trade of Osaka, however,
since the harbor Is unsuited for large
vessels, is with the interior.
Japan's other important port. Yo-
kOhama, was where Commodore Perry
first entered the country In 1854. AS
the ship steams out from the city and
the picturesque little towns about the
harbor fade into the haze, the majes-
tic form of Fujiyama. the sacred
mountain still towers I'm the distance.
For those who have climbed its rugged
height In the dark before dawn to see
the sun rise i'm splendor over Its rim
and have peered into the crater of the
old volcano the picture is one they
will be glad to bring home with them
In their hearts.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-28
SERVICE AT COST UNACCEPTABLE
Toledo Electric Concern Asks City
for Relief From Measure.

Toledo, O.-Unable, its officials
say, to accept the service at cost
ordinance adopted by Toledo voters
at the November election the Toledo
Railways and Light company asked
for a meeting of the city council at
which it may voice objections to some
provisions of the ordinance.
AS a result of the new turn of af-
fairs the city council will be asked
to decide whether the grant shall be
nullified at once or permitted to be.
come operative at reduced fare rates
on February /.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-28
KOBE. OSAKA AND
YOKOHAMA.

Eastern questions will hereafter be-
come for many members of congress
more realistic and understandable
and therefore alphabetically treated,
since their visit to the commercial cit
les of Japan during their trip through
the Orient
Kobe, Osaka and Yokohama proudly
displayed for American observation
their busy factories with their inter-
esting products, and bustling docks
where junks plying inland waters and
foreign-bound steamers are gorging
and disgorglng freight.
The busy city of Kobe may be en-
tered after charming trip through
the Inland sea, that picturesque land
locked basin with four channels to
the outer sea, fairyland Of islands
covered with temples and trees which
IL famous In japanese song and story.
One writer has called IL the Gem of
the World. Certainly II Is one of the
most beautiful sea routes In the world.
Kobe. with its 2,741 acres of excel
lent harbor, which In modern, up-to-
date fashion has been divided syste-
matically into sections for junks. mer-
chant vessels and for dreadnaughts OF
the japanese navy, is the most at
tractive of the treaty ports. and has
, within the last few years shot ahead
lof Yokohama in the volume of It's COM
Anerce, Its total trade being about 40
per cent Of the whole trade of the
country. II ships copper, rice. straw
hemp, chip braids for hats, mattings.
camphor, tea and cotton yarn. and
yearly enough passengers land on its
docks to make city the size of Sc
attic, Kansas City or Providence.
This port, which Is now so sttrac-
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-28
Can Can.

All the world before long will I've
rate of progress keeps up. Last year
France asked the loan of some can
ming specialists from the United
States Department of Agriculture to
teach them the purely American art
Of home canning. The results were
so gratifying that the same group were
asked to return this year to give
further instruction. They went~-and
their work everywhere in France was
attended with gratifying results.
The director general of agriculture
in the little duchy of Luxembourg hear
ing of the method of preserving fruits
and vegetables being taught the
French, asked Il the American canning
experts could be lent to Luxembourg
when they were through In France.
This was arranged, and the first two
weeks In September found the Ameri-
cans teaching In Luxembourg how TO
can and dry garden products and how
to can meat and fish. From Luxembourg
the demonstrators went to Holland
where at Amsterdam and other places
series of lectures were given. AT the
request Of the British Department Of
Agriculture, the canning specialists
then went to England and gave dem,
onstrations before the English insti
tute workers. One group is now IN
Denmark and another In Egypt. Whe..
ever American canning methods are
taught the response and appreciation
Is most gratifying.