davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
States army stationed It the Pre-

states army stationed 1t the Pre-
tsidio.
Stlll other recommendation
adopted include one giving more
projection to the investment Of
STATE funds. Another providing for
renayment of fees paid in by those
whe took the examinations under
tine unconstitutional, automobile
mechanics examiners act. Another
which carried out gives an addi-
uonal lease of life to the state lime
plant to endeavor to assist farmers
IN the rejuvenation of their farms.
Another provides for protection of
bond investors of the state in the
purchase of municipal and other
bonds from bond houses. other
recommendations receiving the en-
dorsement of the legislature include
enlarged powers of banking super
vision giving greater protection to
depositors. Still another recon-
mendauon responded to by the
legislature was the giving of SUBJ
stantial material support to the ma
tional guard.
The suggestion contained in the
governors message that the legis-
lature designate the names of Jason
Lee and DR.. John Mclaughlin as
being representative citizens of Ore
gon whose busts should be placed
in the inches provided in the ma
tional capitol for busts of the great
men from the various states, was
adopted. A large number of other
minor recommendations incorpora-
ted in the message were adopted
into law by the legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
the feeble minded.
Aid Road Campaign.


Aid Road Campaign.
Ot wide importance to the future
welfare of Oregon are two bills
passed to assist in the campaign in.
augurated by the governor to aid
IN the preservation of scenic beau
tles along state highways. One OF
these bills was introduced in the
mouse by the joint roads and high
ways committee and gives the high
way commission power to protect
shrubbery and foliage along state
highways. Another was introduced
oy Senator Dennis in the senate and
allows the state highway commits
sion to condemn strips of land 500
teet on each side of certain high
ways FOR the purpose of preserving
scenic beauties along such high
ways. These bills were largely cop
led after the California plan, where
they worked with success.
Another recommendation adopt-
ed by the legislature is one provid-
ing That accounts of the state fair
BOARD should be audited hv the
state auditor the same as other ac-
counts of state department are au-
dited. The bill which was intro
duced by Senator Hare allows the
state fa1r board the use of a revoIv-
ing fund so that it will not be Grip.
pied in its work during the progress
of the fair itself.
Entertaining Tourists.
Two other recommendations of
the governor adopted by the legia-
provided for caring for tourists will
be expended under the direction of
the committee of five to be ap-
pointed by the governor.
Still another recommendation
which was adopted provides for the
formal transfer of the old oregon
building at the Panama Pacific In
ternatlonal exposition at San Fran
cisco. to the commander of the
western department of the United
States army, this department now
being known as the Ninth corps
area. The building will thus per-
manently become place to be
used by the men of the United
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Mrs, ]. N. Groshong. who has
been confined in the Salem hospit-
al for some time, will leave for her
home in Gervais today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Mrs. Ted Porejade of Salem has
been visiting friends in Gervais
for a few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

H. B. Cady of Albany spent
few days in town on business, re-
turning to his home last evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
ourt House Notes

NO complaint filed by Jes-
\ 0's Strotton against Harry Z.
FOn t;,ed in the case of Ash
o,in |sSs VS. Charles Gehlen.
suod in divorce case or
|pp = lone VS. Farley Jone.
'Vs ", IN case of Cathrine Arm
ss sS1 S. Arnold VS. D. S. Hill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Laws Asked For
by Governor
tContinued from Page One)
'ne ume of their departure.
Wood Camps Approved


'he time OF their departure.
Wood Camps Approved.
IN order to keep as manv men
inside the penitentiary wall as nos
siDie senate bill 1853, introduced hv
senator Hare, was framed. basen
upon recommendation in the gov
/ ernor's message. This allows the
warden OF the penitentiary to en-
pioy paroled convicts at the prison
WOOD camp at a reasonable wage
such wage to in no case he in ex-
cess OF the mount paid free labor
loF similar work. This bill will on
crate TO allow men leaving the in
sutution on parole to work at the
WOOD camp for limited length of
time until they have accumulated
suf1icient funds to start them out in
HE with better chance for their
return to useful citizenship. In
addition, it will turn back into tine
institution eventually about 80 con-
Vlcts who aren Ow employed at the
camp.
sui another bill passing both
house was house bill 81, introduced
by Representative Davey and based'
upon a recommendation in the gov
ernor's message, permits the board
OF control to sell the prison flax
plant at such time as private capi-
tai has developed outside of the in
st1tution a flax plant of sufficient
size and financial soundness to in
sure the proper handling of all OF
Oregon's flax products. The board
of control cannot dispose of the
plant until it is satisfied that al. OF
the provisions of the measure have
been met by private outside capital
The idea in the governors message
was based on the fact that not long
before the session of the legislature
a person representing large private
operators in New York made the
assertion that such operators con-
templated establishing a large flax
industry in Oregon but did not be-
lieVe they would do so if they were
compelled to come in competition
with prison labor. Believing that
private capital should be given ev-
esy encouragement the governor
made the recommendation which
was carried out accordingly by the
legislature.
Bills by Senator Moser in line
with recommendation made in the
message provide for
placing the new industrial school
for the blind at Portland on an i'm
mediate operating. basis. The peo-
pie at a special election last May
voted to establish such school but
in some manner the bill so passed
prevented funds from becoming in
use until 1922. The governor in his
expressed a hearty sympa-
thy for this school and the bills as
passed will give an opportunity for
an early functioning of that insti-
tuition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Luther F. Arnold, a former res
ident of Rosedale died at Long
Beach. Cal, last Saturday. Mr..
Arnold went south for his health.
but for ten years was resident Of
Marion county. The funeral will
take place in California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
!0tyh'HiS4
- .uuusszzzuunz "A.

i ** x = !
F.D. ,o-sT-Tath'F and !
Il week. ,sinisteriai 4
fs9, sS9.,Oartmental confer r !,
asp raIsm Friendc church. !
Re- Sais esl25 = willamette !
n whitman baske'0"ii' !
'nor'' ,s-Marion County 7
.s,r |FsD, breeders associa- =
0ls'I Commercial club: :
Pn' P..S 4-Kathleen Par =
a'rtI Tioiinlst, in concert at ! !
FnOr,,h l,,h SD. A. r. state =
'nyen, 12-Independent >
Aa,e anerry growers meet 4
!, city hall 4
!. j. 4 < 4 = = = = 4 y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Bonus Bill Referred.

Another important recommend
alton was to the effect that the
state should submit to the people
of Oregon the proposition of wheth-
er the soldiers, sailors and marines
who served in the world war should
be recognized by the state with a
substantial financial reward. Bills
to this effect were passed and will
be submitted to the people at a spe-
cial election to be held in June.
Another bill of far reaching i'm
portance was house bill 211, intro
duced by Representative Woodson,
which is known as the "habitual
offenders act" This measure was
strongly urged by the governor in
his message. 1t provides that after
a man has served two terms in the
penitentiary on felony charges and
is convicted for a third time of q
felony he may be sentenced to the
state penitentiary for the rest of his
natural life, the object of the bill
being to give every opportunity to
a man to reform under our penal
system, but in event he shows him
lature make provision for the care
of tourists when they reach the
state and for the continuing of the
functioning of the Pacofic North
west Tourist association. The fund
he may be isolated and kept away
self to be an incorrigible offender
from society.
Another bill of considerable i'm
portance in the handling of state
institutions is house bill 73, intro
duced by Representative Woodson'
which makes it a criminal offense
for anyone to aid any person 10
escape from the boys training
school, the girls industrial school,
either of the state hospitals for the
insane or from the institution 1ol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

.o on will contest and or
satting final hearing of ac-
n 5'(Ii on March 28, filed in the
of the estate of Carrie
.hdsOn. ,,,,,,, D.
IN. 1r., administrator of the
II If his father, William Bo-
H. and bond of the former
/ today.
sIas, signed by Judge Bushey
orizing B. H. White to pay
NJ the estate of Margaret A.
A. IN Minerva Working filed
tbe county clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Rehearsals are now underway at
the high school for ''Charley's
Aunt" a farce comedy which will
be presented by boys club with
in a few weeks The entire cast
will be made up of males. Miss
Hazel Browne, an English teach
er at the high school, has been
chosen as coach of the play.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Patronize the cooked food sale
at Busicks, Saturday. 40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

L. II. worfard. connected wit&
the federal highway commissions
with headquarters in Washingtons
D. c.. who has been in town seyer-
al days. left last evening for Port-
land. He had been visiting his par-
ents in Albany. He will leave for
Washington Sunday.
His bicycle was stolen from
where he left it in the entrance
to the armory last night. Joe
Beatty. S72 North Commercial.
complained to the police last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

lei VI N
pdson. 1,,,,,,o D.
J. rr, administrator of the
No If his father, William Bo-
!, and bond of the former
today. -
orizing B. H. White to pay
~ tbe estate of Margaret A.
\ 10 Minerva Working filed
the county clerk.
ain G. Roberts arrived in Sa-
yesterday from Manila, and
remain few days with friends
lsrts is employed by the Am
m Hardware company, Pacific
Nm and has been located in
N, for 9 years. He attended
salem high school in 1907-0S-
"A and was captain of the base
team in 1910, and also star
r.rd for the football team,
3 ouartered for the gridiron
On He has a medal for being
champion batter IN the Philip
Islands and holds the record
M present time. Mr.. Roberts
heen offered a berth with the
M Senator's, but owing to the
that he will sail from Van
w B. c., on March 10 for
|lh will not accept. Roberts
in star at the Willamette
RnE He will spend a day
R the institution before re-
Id to his duties.
B Peterson of Victor Point was
he city on business yesterday.
lives about IL miles from Sa-
and it was necessary for him
make the trip by way of Sill
Mon on account of bad roads
h the hill, making the distance
De than twice as far.
|Ehen Jerger Jergerson stated
h he had been exposed to small
K which is prevalent in his
lghbOrhood, Judge Bingham M
idiately excused nun from jury
ty yesterday afternoon. Other
'OrS seemed to be considerably
ieved when Jergerson vacated
chair.
1t the story hour Saturday
rnng Miss Gibson will give
tehes from the life of George
shington, and the story of
le brave tin soldier" The
les are told at $50 and at
70 at the library, February 26.
Irs. Wni. Mckinney, who recent
ubmitted to an operation in the
m hospital, is improving and
soon be able to return to her
e in Independence.
ancing at Nomking Cafe, every
'day Thursday and Saturday
u.s. American and Chinese
es' l62 Y n. Commercial st.
49s
:, L. E. Barrick was in Inie-
Ience on business one or two
this week. independence was
former home, and he main
q dental practice for some
in that city.
IS Vesta Smith left last eve
lot San Francisco where she
be married to a marine SOL
tomorrow.
uonize the cooked food sale
uslck's, Saturday. 40
gazine club rate. The Ace.
North High. 49s
5 }. D. Olson of Portland is
ng friends in Salem for a few |
inference basket ball game, |
melte vs. Whitman, 2 games.
q and Feb. 25. 8 .. m. Sa-
lrmory. age
! oI79s11|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Kathleen Parlow. violinist, ar
mory, March A. Subscribers mail
orders received now. Salem Music
al Bureau, 1491 Court st. 49*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

G.. d. Bowen, a farmer of Sill
verton, was in town on business
yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Several hop growers in this VI
cinity have received requests from
McNeff Brothers Of Portland, and
other dealers. to telegraph the
oregon congressional delegation
at Washington, d. c., asking them
to urge congress to place a duty
of soc per pound upon all import
ed hops. 1t is claimed that the in
flux of imported hops will ruin the
home market if the industry is OF
given this protection.
All jurors drawn for this term
of court were excused yesterday
by Judge Bingham, for the pres
ent term, except Mr.. Hoover and
Mr.. Downing, and the jurors drawn
to try the Silverton damage case.
They returned to their respective
homes last evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25


Floyd Gillian, aged 23 years,
died at the Salem sanitarium Tues
day evening. The body was ship
ped to independence and the fun
eral was held at the family home
south of that place yesterday
morning.
At a meeting of the business
men of Gervais yesterday evening
it was decided to make some pro-
visions for a camping ground near
the city for tourists during the
summer.
Conference basket ball game,
Willamette VS. Whitman, games,
Feb. "a and Feb. 25, 8 p. m. Sa-
lem armory. 49+
Marion Arnold Of Scio was in
town yesterday. He delivered a lot
of baby chicks which were hatch
ed at his place.
G. c. Winger and son OF the
Evergreen district, were in town
yesterday on business.
John Shepherd was in Portland
on business Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Ben Schubert of Silverton is in
town today on business. He will be
in Salem most of the week.
Theron Russell and family have
been visiting relatives and friends
in Shelburn.
Love. the jeweler. Salem.
E. NJ. Perfect of Albany is in
town. Mr.. Perfect is having sever
al acres Of berries planted on his
farm near Salem.
Baby chicks. 55S State st.
Mrs. H. E. Cross and daughter
of Albany are visiting friends in
Salem for a few days.
Hats blocked. 495 Court St. 58
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Hats blocked, 4s5 Court St. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

- B Peterson of Victor Point was
he city on business yesterday.
lives about IL miles from Sa-
! and it was necessary for him
make the trip by way of Sill
Mon on account of bad roads
b the hill, making the distance
lr than twice as far.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Dancing at Nomking Cafe, every
ueSday Thursday and Saturday
psnts' American and Chinese
|Snes' 1921 n. Commercial st.
49s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Ehen Jerger Jergerson stated
t he had been exposed to small
< which is prevalent in his
BghbOrhood, Judge Bingham M
fdately excused nun from jury
by yesterday afternoon. Other
Tors seemed to be considerably
leyed when Jergarson vacated
chair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Mrs Wni. Mckinney, who recent
submitted to an operation in the
Hem hospital, is improving and
III soon be able to return to her
PINE in Independence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

AT the story hour Saturday
|prning Miss Gibson will give
'etehes from the life of George
|ashington, and the story of
fhe brave tin soldier" The
Ories are told at $3.50 and at
'3o at the library, February 26.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Dr' L. E. Barrick was in Inie-
srhdence on business one or two
I4ys this week. Independence was
4 former home, and he main
-lned a dental practice for some
'ne in that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Conference basket ball game,
Willamette VS. Whitman, games,
Feb. "a and Feb. 25, 8 p. m. Sa-
lem armory. 49'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Mrs. H. E. Cross and daughter
of Albany are visiting friends in
Salem for a few days.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04

w. 8. Weathers and James w. Ed
dleman Of near Epsie postonice wer,
Broadus visitors Monday.
County warrants drawn on thu
contingent fund were discounted al
the local banks this month for pei
cent and warrants IN all other funds
at 10 per cent. The local banks are
only cashing warrants for customers
NJ. w. Paddock, formerly res
taranteur of Broadus but now locat-
ed at Miles City, was visitor in
town yesterday. He reported con-
ditions very quiet in Miles City and
considerable Unemployment.
A. E. Moulton was a week end Wis
itor in town from near Boyes.
Frank l.. Allison was in town the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Houser were
BrOadus visitors Tuesday.
l.. s. Vandever delivered two wag-
onloads of household effects Tues
day to ]. D. Williams new home in
this town. bringing them from Coal
wood.
Henry S. Mitchell rode horseback
from his place near Epsie to Broad
ne last Tuesday.
The county commissioners meet
next Monday in regula, monthly ses-
sion
The Broadus Chamber Of Com
nerce will hold its regular business
meeting and banquet at the Powder
River hotel Monday evening.
F. H. Petro was the guest OF honor
at a 500 card party Monday evening.
rendered him as farewell by Mrs.
T. r. Sherlock and Miss Winona
Lewis. The players occupied three
tables and enjoyed themselves untl
a late hour, partaking Of a dainty
luncheon.
F. H. Petro severed his connec-
lions with the Broadus Cash store
this week and on Tuesday left Tor
Indiana but expected to return some
time during the sprilr.
Mrs. A. Montgomery entertained
a number of the younger set TUESDAY
evening in honor OF her brother. Viii
liam Pearson who is visiting here
from Belle Fourche. S. D.
Mrs. c. c. Craw and daughter
Cyrilla arrived home from Miles City
last Saturday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04

Masquerade dance at the Droadn,
school house. Friday eveniAx Nnh.
ruary II. given under auspices q the
American Legion.
Saturday afternoon, February ~.
is the date set for mass meotfns
Of farmers and ranchers In Broatus
for the purpose of devising ways and
means Of exterminating prairie dosu
through concerted action.
A new advertisement in this issue
quotes reduction Of $165 in the
price of Fordson tractors, selling
now at $712.80 I. o. b. Miles City.
After visit with his wife and fam.
lily. Harry s. Mowry returned Tues
day to North Dakota where he will
be further engaged in carpenterinR.
AT an executive meeting Of the
American Legion last Saturday, +.
H. Petro rendered his resignation a.
finance officer and the vacancy was
filled by the appointment OF C.. w.
Boyle.
The Boy Scout organization en-
joyed sumptuous banquet at the
school house Monday night. and the
balance of the evening was devoted
to different games.
The residents in the vicinity of
Biddle are planning the construction
of a community hall to be used for.
public gatherings.
The windmill. tank and pump to
be installed at the focal cemetery
arrived the first OF the week and
will be installed later.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04

Observers ssy there Il q diminish
~ nnmber Of beaver this year OF
the rivers and hazard the opinion
that Hood waters Of last spring ex
Terminated large numbers of this ful
tribe.
Il Is estimated that 4 school bel
Of proper sire installed at the Broad
~ school house would cost approx
mately $3.50, this sum to include .
bell tower and all other incidenta,
expenses.
Osborn Pemberton has finished his
ice harvest, putting away for sum.
mer's use about forty ton Of the fro.
zen product.
Chas. B. Lewis the past week has
been engaged in harvesting fine
crop of ice, insurlng an adequate
supply for the Powder River hotel
the coming season.
Fred Trautnan was over from Ep-
sic Tuesday.
Roy NJ. Lee reports bringing in a
water well Wednesday at his home
stead near Broadus at depth Of so
feet. A short distance away Dick
Witcher encountered water at a
depth of SO feet. Mr. Summerton.
who set the telephone posts on the
line to Miles City, did the work in
both wells.
Under auspices of the Camp Fire
Girls a basket social will be held at
the school house this (Fridayl even
ing. Everyone is urged to come and
bring well filled baskets.
Lewis Martin and Herman Martin
dale, residents on Box Elder creek,
near Soda Flat in Carter county.
passed through Broadus Monday en-
route to Miles City where they Went
to inquire about making proof. While
this land was surveyed in 1915 and
opened for filing il February, 1919,
these two young men nave been resi-
dents for more than the required
time for gaining title, it is said.
Mrs. Margaret Trautman is host
ess at the Powder River hotel every
Sunday to series Of dinner parties
she is according local residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Miller and
daughter Alberta were over from Pr
Nele several days the past week. Wis
fting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs c.
s. Einsei.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04

callers last week.
Sofon 0slivanow has returned
from the Mispah country whore he
was visiting ut the T N ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Wells were
at Kingsley . short time ago.
Fay Appleby loaded up with
freight for the Kingsley store ct
Miles City on January 6 and has not
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04

yst arsiSsd It this writing. February
Ind.
Take your county paper and get
the news from Ill parts Of the
county.
Our schools are progressing NICE
" under the management Of Miss
Orla McLees. Mrs.. John Carr and.
Mrs. John Severovic.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04

Roy Lee IL hack on the fob asaiu
driving the Broadus. 1lllss City staxf
after being incApaeitated Tor 1 time
with sickness in Miles City.
Frank L. Allison, assisted BY Alex
Campbell last week installed ma
chinery at his place between Bakins
Powder and First creek to pump wa
ter from a well $50 feet deep Just
completed by Wick Nedding.
A light snow fell in this vicinity
Friday night.
Dick Witcher, mail carrier who
was sent to the Miles City hospital
with facial burns az the result Of Z
gasoline explosion and fire, was able
to resume his work last Friday and
brought the mail through to Broad
us. His injuries are healing rapidly
KINGSLEY ITEMS =
The dance at Robert f. Rice's was
well attended. About 125 were pres
ent.
Eli Severoyic has been helping
Frank Waters hus,s corn. >
Our old neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. burst were Kingsley callers
one day this week. They are now
residents Of Belle Fourche.
II. l.. Rayner has moved his wind
mill to the new we'll, with the as
sistance Of Theodore Mangen.
Mr.. Altman and daughter, from
the Cross S country were Kingsley