davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Bearcats Drop
Second Game to
Oregon Tossers

Utter inability to successful,
register goals from long distance
sshots on the part of the Bearcats
and Oregon's ability to score from
'Ehe center of the floor, again sent
the Willamette Bearcats to the
showers on the short end of 81 to
I6 score in their melee with the
lemon and yellow defenders here
Last Saturday night before the
largest gathering of basketball en-
&husiasts ever jammed into the
-armory.
The game was bitterly contested,
with rapid, accurate passing, fast
seams. Both teams successfully de-
dribbling and clever floor work
dominant In the offense Of both
Kended their goals. forcing the Of
1ensive team to long distance shoot
Ang for the basket. The Bearcats
We're unable to puncture the de-
Tense of the lemon and yellow
team. Bellar and Chapman de-
Tended their goal in a manner mer-
fting all-northwest berths, check
1ng effectively the forwards of the
NOCdi Qululel.
Eddie Durno, the chain lightning
Forward of the oregon team, led
his teammates ably by contribut-
rAng l3 tallies to the total score. AL
though Durno was closely checked
by "Geeter' Gillette, he was able to
gather in four field goals by phe-
nomenal shooting from the center
of the floor Hunk" Latham. the
towering center, contributed two
field goals, while Marc Latham and
Eeeinhart gathered in the remain
ang scores with a field goal apiece.
For the Bearcats, Jackson and
Gillette were the chief point NcL-
Gers. the former chalking up g
point and the latter points. Nc
kittrick substituted for Gillette
when the latter was disqualified in
the last few minutes of play on
TOUR personal fouls. Mac scored
TWO points of free throws. On the
whole the Bearcats performed
tauiuessly, but displayed inability
10 score repeatedly from long dis
tance shots, which was responsible
FOR the defeat
I,ineun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Syncopated Music
Will Be Featured
at Grand, Tuesday

After all there's something new
under the sun--a glOrified combi-
nation of modern and classical har-
mony that ranges all the way from
the compositions of European mas
ters to high class syncopation in
terpreted by the wood winds and
stringed Instruments of skilled
orchestra,
To hear the American Synco-
pated Orchestra and Singers ap-
pearing here Tuesday, January 25,
at the Grand theatre, in one of its
versatile program is to learn some
thing novel about music--to have
taded sensibilities quickened into
new life and to find that lifting
melody of an entirely new order is
being interpreted by these clever
negro artists.
Theh programs present a riot of !
harmony in which each number ac-
centuates the originality in rendi-
ton of the others. To all the tone
color of symphony program is
added the inimitable rythm con-
tained In the old negro spirituaIs.
1t Is essentially American made
music for Americans since many of
the typical southern plantation
endearcd to the present
generation by the jubilee singers of
bygone days have been orches-
trated and thus preserved in semi
classical form.
These twentieth century trouba-
dours have evolved from their rae
Ial store of melody carried offer
ing to tempt the musical palates of
even the most sophisticated. Fred
'rick Donaghey in the Chicago Tri-
)une after the first concert there
IN February u, wrote: "A goo
how this. The orchestra is NOT
yncopated of course. it cynco-
'ates as it goes along, and it went
long with unction and zip. The
omedy quality of the proceedings
vas distinctly good: the strings
'ere In turn and of fine tone: pitch
'as the middle name of all who i
ook part and through it all ran
he amazing negro feeling of rhy- II
nm and pulse and life"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Ether Injected
Through Vein in
His Elbow Works

Boston, Jan. 24.-Ether admins
istered through a vein in the ell
bow to induce anasthesia for a
major operation was successfully
Iappned for the first time, it ie be-
lieved, in Boston. in a surgical case
at the Elm Hill hospital on Walnut
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
o-o1or Aaricultual college. Corval-

oregon Agricultural college. CorVai-
lis.
Address. "War Time Experiences
and Their Bearing Upon the Pres
ent Day Work of the Y. NJ. c. A.
DR.. John Brown Jr.
Saturday, January 2s--Mornlns
Song and devotional service
Walter Jenkins and Blaine Kirk
patrick.
/ Business sessions: Report of the
state executive committee; report
| of commission Cn state commit
tees report; discussion and legisla-
tion; election of state committee
members; Mutual Responsible
ties" George D. McDill. executive
| secretary Pacific region, interna-
tional committee, Los Angeles; gen
eral business matters.
Noon: Group Iuncheons (place to
be announced) student group with
Hal Donnelly, student secretary,
L uiNtISllA VI Oit6Olls
Industrial with C. H. Puehler, in
dustrial secretary Pacific region
international committee, San Fran
cisco.
Physical and county with DR..
John Brown Jr
General and educational, with L.
G. Nichols director Oregon insti-
tute of technology, Y. NJ. c. A,
Portland, and c. A. Kells, secretary
service, interstate COM
mittee, Portland
Boys with J. C. Meeham, assist
ant secretary Y. VI. C. A., Portland,
and A. E. Yount, interstate boys
secretary Portland.
Afternoon.
Song and devotional service,
Walter jenkins and Blaine Kirk
patrick.
General topic, "The Religious
Work Program in a Small City As
iociation," Comission Chairman C.
:. Shaw, general secretary Y. NJ. C.
A., Baker.
Survey of typci;a fled to discov-
r needs and opportunities, &. L.
shaw.
Symposium: Content of program, 4
crank Eberhart, general secretary
I. NJ. c. A, Eugene; j. w. Palmer.
secretary Y. NJ. c. A.,
Portland; E. A. Krussman, general
ecretary Y. NJ. C. A. Pocatcllo
Discussion.
Address: How the Problem Is
icing Met by the North American
association" George Irving.
Dinner. All delegates, together
18th citizens of Salem and repre-
entatives of the state legislature,
resident w. J, Kerr, Corvallis,
hartman interstate executive COM
1ittee, presiding. Addresses by
enator B. L. Eddy of Roseburb,
w. Stone, general secretar% Y.
c. A., Portland; r. A. Booth,
ooth-kelly Lumber company, Flu
enc. and George Irving.
Sunday, January 3O.-Morniag.
Prayer and purpose session:
leadership, George Irving.
Church services.
Afternoon.
Mems meeting, George Irving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Aearn Is Sent Back
To State Hospital

NJ 70. Hearn, who was Frido,
nlght taken into custody bv loea,
pIiicers when he arrived on a
gsouthbound Southern Pacific train
vas re-comnlitted to the state hos
H1ital for the insane Saturday ever
Asng, Officers stated.
Hearn had been paroled to a sis-
Ter In Portland, It was stated. He
~ said to have boarded the train
win the intention of visiting n
slaughter who resides in Eugene.
de Is retired s. p. employe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

Bows meeting, Dr.. John Brown
Jr.
Younger boys meeting, II. w.
Stone.
Simultaneous gospel meetings in
Salem churches, under auspices of
organized mems and boys Bible
classes, addressed by convention
speakers and delegates.
Farewell service in convention
church. Brief talks and fellowship
circle,
Adjournment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Attends Organization Meet.

monmouth, Or, Jan. Ell II.
Loughary, Jersey cattle breeder of
monmouth and secretary of the
oregon Jersey Cattle club. has
Deen In Portland several days, ac-
'1ompanied 10y Mrs. Loughary. at
aending meeting called for the
organization of Jersey Cattle
breeders OF the Pacific northwest
representatives of every Jersey
cattle club IN oregon, Washington
tdaho, Nevada and California were
present AT the meeting. The new
organization is being supervised by
&he Oregon Farm Bureau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
700 Miners LnhInsa

Butte, Mont, Jan. 24.-A com
plete canvass of the mining com
panies operating at Butte shows
that 1000 persons are employed
in the industry in this district.
THIS includes miners, surface work
ers and office help,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Onday, JAnus,,


nue. ROz5ury.
ne pa
nheld, W. / NV Mas
'leer of ths bra's r,'1efA
Or. r. E. + r',a =.
Aarge of the =. Aaal|
-aholas rna, las, Dyaan Dals' M
In the case qaS,slsl'Ha :,
'ent, the anaestba.is Ne
Iministered in lS.is tss
struction. 'e I'll
A 5 percent no..,
salt solution was ~ y
vein at the elbow NJ "
gold needle conpso,.' =
which in turn coss ,.sa
eservoir of the fi,,a ',s''l
ng been induced '..a 80,
utes' the cerebro.s',.i'.a '.'a'
then removed fro1, riaa !!
system to allow tSs bl J
due time the na,,. "a, "
consciousness, N'''l'
The intravenous n.,,.
ed' of producing r's' .'.
been in successfu, N.a'1 !.
some time in Paris y, "
'f American cities s''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

London, Jan. 24.-Mr. Vaugha n,
the newly-elected mayor of Beth
mel Green, who will receive sal
airy of $500 year for the office.
was stated to have been out of en-
ployment until he was appointed
mayor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Many People To
Attend BANQUET

Two hundred people are expect
I'D to be present at the banquet to
0e given by ladies OF the First
presbyterian church for Salem
business men on Saturday, January
y AT p. m. and which is one Of
ehe big events of the Oregon-Idaho
y. NJ. c. A. convention. A lunch
son will also be served Friday
moon.
Senator b, L, Eddie of Rosebur.r
Fl. W. Stone, general secretary of
che Portland association; r.
Booth, highway commissioner or
eugene and George Irving of New
Hors city will be the principal
speakers.
me number of strikes during
In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

DuUHlIIuIts = Reinhart for M
E.athamA 4 McKittrick f(2, for cm.
Tette. ~ VII :
Nand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

A lorry-l load Of Bs.
was ambushed; kilIsS n
the Irish party, ana y Y
out a wound. The ~
that British censors NV NV
of their valor. D"''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

Peter Faraday, the 4.
scientist, started as , y u
apprentice. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

The number of strikes during
tsis IN the United States was
3.25S; lock-outs, I21.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

and Edward. the confessor, was the
Sineiairs frs. British ruler who pretended
70 cure scrotula by touch
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Obituary
MRS. ROBERT MINETT.

Thursday, July Il, relatives in Ed
gerton received the sad news of the
death of Mrs. Robert Minett of Rich
land Center, Wis. The deceased, best
known 10 Edgerton as Emma Brown,
her maiden name, was a sister of
Charles, Frank and Fred Brown and
Mrs. Herman Ehlenfeldt, all of Edger
ton. She was born and reared in Ed
gerton, and spent her days as a young
woman here until she married Robert
Minett about 20 years ago, who at that
time also lived in this city. About three
years after their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Minett moved to Richland Center
where they prospered in business and
reared family of six children. Com
pl1cations following the birth of child
suddenly cut short the useful life of a
good wife and mother. She was active
in church and lodge work, member of
the Eastern Star and other organiza-
tons, and we'll thought of for her earn
est work and willing service. At the
time of her death she was only 81 years
and 9 months old. 1t is sad blow to
her husband and children. The eldest
is 10 years old-and the youngest living
only %.
THE funeral was held from the United
Brethren church last Sunday, and the
size of the audience bore evidence of
the general esteem in which the de-
parted was held by the community.
The Eastern Star conducted the ritter
at the grave. The brothers and sistes
from Edgerton were in attendance, and
Mrs. Ehlenfeldt remained to look after
the family for some time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
Edgerton Stays at Top.

The Highway Trailers maintained
their position at the head of the Tri-
County league by defeating Lake Mills
at Athletic park Sunday by the score
of to 2. The visitors were first to
score, putting two runs across IN their
half of the fourth. Helm led off with a
single, Levendosky feuled one near the
visitors bench on which Stuvengen
made sensational diving catch, ohu-
man tripled scoring Helm, Mills struck
out, Shuman succeeded in stealing
home when Silverthorn dropped the
ball, Hornickle singled and was retired
at third base when he attempted to
reach there on Wits single.
The locals did their work in the fifth.
Burning reached second on Leven-
dosky's poor throw to first after field
ing his grounder. Herbstreith doubled
scoring Burning, Beltz struck out,
Whitley tripled sending Herbstreith
home, Maragi singled scoring Whitley,
Taylor walked, Maragi and Taylor ad-
vanced one base on passed ball at
home plate, Stuvengen fouled out, Gil
bert singled scoring Maragi and Tay-
Tor, Gilbert went to second on the
throw in and was retired short time
later on an attempted steal of third
base. Up to this inning Witt pitched
great ball and had allowed but one
scratch hit. The locals added another
run in the eighth on single by Stu
vengen and a double by Silverthorn.
The Lake Mills players were unable
to do much with Beltz's offerings after
the fourth round. They made but four
hits in the last five frames, two COM
ing in the fifth and one each in the
eighth and ninth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
President Fred ]. Cox, of the Nation

President Fred J. Cox, of the Nation
al Association of Insurance agents in
an official statement to the effect that
$50,OO0,000 to $60,000,000 reduction in
premiums paid for fire insurance in the
United States may be expected due to
deprecated values and general decrease
in the production of materials that
would otherwise have demanded insur-
ance protection" The statement denies
any agreement with the New York leg
is1ative committee on housing, its at
torneys or any one else to the effect
that premium rates will be lower,
though he holds that the trend econom-
ica1ly is for a downward trend of rates.
This view is also held by Henry
Johnson, Edgerton, vice president Of
the fire insurance agents association in
Wisconsin. He says that the Cox state
ment satisfies him, and that the New
York Legislative committee invest1ga-
tien of fire insurance in New York
City permitted only one side to be
heard, the insurance people not being
given an opportunity of defending them
selves, or offering any explanation of
their position.
Mr. Johnson declares that according
to the Cox statement stock fire
insurance companies some time ago vol
UNFAIRLY entered into an agreement with
the National Convention of Insurance
commissioners, by which they restricted
the profits on their fire insurance tram
sactions to percent, with percent adj
dition for limited period to establish
a special confagration liability account
e..
inst the one which came on San Fran
cisco when the surplus funds of the
companies are not sufficient to meet
their obligations.
Fire insurance is complicated bust
nessness, though it is not mysterious
affair. A scientific measurement of the
damage fire can do various types OF
buildings, the thousands of articles they
may house, and their damageability by
water is not mystery, but it is diff
cult The fire and water service of
city also enters into the calculations,
as we'll as the efficiency of fire depart
mentS. The system of rating is not
perfect, but experience is perfecting it
along scientific lines and according to
scientific principles so as to become
constantly more equitable to every body.
Fire resistive qualities are checked
against fire breeding and fire spreading
qualities.
President Cox knows what he is talk
ing about, and his bulletin may be re-
lied upon as presenting the facts. The
fire insurance business by voluntarily
limiting its profits to percent, espec-
tally during a period when prohteering
was so generally practiced, makes it
pleasant for man to represent it. The
cooperation between the public who
strives to attain construction of greater
resistance to fire, and the underwriters
who willingly pay just losses will grad
ually reduce the average cost of fire in
surance to the public. The public by
doing its share to prevent fire helps to
reduce the cost of fire insurance, says
Mr.. Johnson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29

1t was suggested at the picnic re-
Gently held at the Albion Academy cam
pus that measures ought to be taken to
rebuild the structure that was lost by
fire some years ago, and again open the
place for school purposes. That re
building can be undertaken in the near
future, is not probable; it might not
even be wise under present conditions.
To make plans to do so when business
conditions again become more stable
would, however be well received by a
great many people on old Koshkonong
Prairie. Those who are interested in
the academy property should make sure
that it is not disposed of to any private
party except with the reservation that
such party hold it in trust for an
Academy corporation. Perhaps the
newly organized Koshkonong Lutheran
Assembly might act in this matter and
secure title to the property on more
liberal terms than any individual, or
any other organization could secure it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
TaIIest Men in Britain.

According to medical records, the
tallest men In the British Isles are the
villagers of Balmaclellan, In Galloway,
district in the southwest of Scot
land. Their average height is 5 feet
1O12 inches, the tallest giant being
a young man of twenty, who measures
z feet s inches and weighs 3OS pounds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
Post Office in Race to Sell Govern.
ment Savings Securities.

Postmasters of Wisconsin have ac-
copied a challenge of postmasters of
Oklahoma to contest in the sale of
government securities
Government savings securities may
be bought at the post office They are
issued in denominations of $25, $500
and 81 200, are guaranteed not to fuc-
tuate in value and are absolutely safe.
Postmaster c. A. Hoen invites all
who have money to invest to cali at
the post office and learn more about
these securities
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29

GAMES FOR SUNDAY, JULY 81.
Edgerton at Madison.
Cambridge at Stoughton.
Sun Prairie at Lake Mills.
Waterloo at Waunakee.
Middleton at Mt. Horeb.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29

verthorn, Herhstreith. Stolen bases -
Falk, Shuman, Burning. Sacrifice hit
-Haman, Gilbert, Herbstreith. Struck
out-Witt 5, Beltz 5. Base on balls
Witt 8, Baltz 8. Left on bases Lake
Mills Z, Edgerton 5. Umpire Lutch-
niger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
Band Concert Program

Band Concert Program
March "W. M. B."
Overture "Revelry."
Vocal Solo, "The Holy City,, Miss
Jones.
Duet FLOWERS From Fairyland."
f. Burdick and F. Maves.
Waltz, peggy O'Neil."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
Romance" Mr..

Trombone Solo, Romance" Mr..
G.. Stricken.
Overture "Prince Royal"
Fox Trot, "Ain't We Got Fun"
March "Our Starry Flag"
Star Spangled Banner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29

A breakdown of our newspaper
press yesterday Thursday afternoon
put that press out of commission until
new parts can be secured from the
east, and with our other press not yet
connected up with new motor, our
prospects of getting out paper yes
terday seemed slim indeed. However,
Edgerton is only Is miles away, and at
$3.50 o'clock our mechanical depart
ment was, so to speak. transferred to
Edgerton by auto, and by the kindness
of Publisher D. G. Ristad, of the To-
bacco Reporter, and the courteous as
sistance of his foreman, Harlow B.
Knapp, the Courier-Hub edition was
printed and folded in the Reporter of
flee. The papers were rushed back
here by six o'clock. Thus it came
about that the Courier-Hub was the
first daily to be printed in Edgerton. :
Stoughton Courier Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES

Mt. Horeb, 5; Madison, 2.
Sun Prairie, 6; Waterloo, 0.
Stoughton, Z; Middleton, 2.
Waunakee, a; Cambridge, 2 30 in. J.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29

Want to buy old corn. Apply at
this Office. 32tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-29

These new books are at the Lib
rary:
French Queens
Wells Mystery of the Sycamore
Whsle Uncharted Canyon
Wilson Wrong Twin
Scarborough Humorous ghost sto-
ries
Roosevelt Ranch Life and Hunting
Trails
Brown Journeys End
Barthwaite Anthology of Maya
zine verse e vol. 1919 and 1920
Mrs. John Henderson, Librarian
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18

tion of an ore-treating plant IS mani fest, and the benefit to the entire Ke- mai Peninsula, manifold. Besidss put ting the gold miners on their feet, it would serve to produce a burden fo, the Seward Division of the U. s. Gov ermcnt R. R. Put the former on their feet and you will bring volume oi business to every merchant and pro. fessional man in Seward that will "scare him to death." Produce 8 bur- den for the latter, and you solve a problem that is puzzling the minds of every official connected with that in- stitution.
 In relation to the subject of an ore ,reating plant for Seward, let us re- call an incident that occurred along about 1916: H. D. Renolds, - of Alas ka Railroad fame - came to Seward md told the local people that if they would subscribe $25, 900, he would fur nish the remaining capital necessary io build a smelter, and that he would build the smelter at Seward. Excite ment and enthusiasm ran high! Every body in Seward wanted to subscribe to that fund; and when 8 conservative mining man who engages in legitimate mining only, warned some Sewardites .llat Renolds was 'spoofing" them, he
 .'cn their displeasure for his pains. A .art of the $25, 900, was subscribed and .eposited in a local bank, when some irregularity on the part of the whirl- md promoter, caused the money to ,e withdrawn and the wildcat"
 :hemc fell through.
 However, this action in 1916, by Seward people. would indicate their
 appreciation of the mining industry Id it's values to Seward at that time. What the mining industry meant to Seward in 1916 it means in 1920-2: ,2J,C00 would tu;lG a practical, eff cieut ore treating plant at Seward and would be an a!set to the town, asidc from the advantages already set forth in this article. However, the idea when introduced to lt cal business men, has created little if any interest to date It must be seventh sense that inspires the human animal" to play hot with the wildcat scheme and cold 1 with tie legitimate investment. That gold is coming into it's own again is obvious. Even defeat of the McFadden Bill can not prevent this. i'ar-sighted business men in the States who are being forced out of wartime industries, are looking to gold NOW while gold prospects may be picked up cheap, and while the minimizing pub lie - due to it's characteristic indol-
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Train. leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 S:3O A. M. Tuesday and Friday tcr Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc"d Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Wed, nesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on MuLda, and Friday at 7:30 A. M. 10, Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston. Tal '.eetna, and on Wednesday at S:3O 4. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18

The regular Chatanika train left for the creeks the latter part of last week regardless of the fact that the
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18
ANDY'S EXPRESS meets all trsln. and steamers. Phone Madison l43.
WOOD UNDERTAKING COMPAN Licensed Embalmefs
 Funeral Directors
 SEWARD. ALASKA.
Write Violet Ray C., Dennison, Ohio. if you wish a loving and wealthy wife, Enclose Stamp.

RATES Fifteen Cents per Line first insertion, VI cents per line per subseodent insertion. Count five ever age words to line.