davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

Champagne offensive, which bcgar
Sept. 25, 1915.
Carpenters citation, which resulted
in the award of the CrOix de Guerre
reads: Sept. 25, he did not hesitate
to fly during misty weather and rain
less than 200 yards above enemy lines
He has given proof in many instances
of sang froid, never returning until
his mission was accomplished, often
with his machine riddled with bullets
and shell splinters."
On Nov. 5, 1916, Carpenter received
the Medaille Militaire for heroic &C.
ton. In December, 1916, he was
forced to quit the front because of i'll
ness and never returned, in May, 1917,
being declared physically unfit to con-
from aviation and detailed as army
physical instructor near Paris. Six
months after the armistice, he was
transferred back to the aviation and
demobiliZed
Carpenters courteous demeanor
and evident culture, unusual in a box
er, have created the impression in
America that he is the son of wealthy
parents. This is not so.
The son Of a miner, Carpenter was
born in Lens. the coal-mining center Of
France on Jan. IL, 1894. He started
work as an office boy in a brewery.
The ring called at an early age, how
ever, and when only II he took up
boxing. then being popularized in
France by the visits Of Kid" Mccoy,
and other American fighters. At the
same time, he was dancing and sing
ing in the cafes and restaurants of his
native Lens, with Francois DeScanlDs.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

Laccmaking is replacing knitting
since the war and the revival Of in
terest is evidenced by the formation
Of clubs and guilds devoted to fine
needle work, the making Of lace and
the teaching Of both arts to young
women.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28
CHARLES J. BONAPARTE DEAD.
(By Associated Press1

BALTIMORE, June 28.-Charles j.
Bonaparte, attorney general in the
Roosevelt cabinet died this morning
his country home here. Bonaparte has
been in poor health for about year.
He was 70 years old at the time Of
his death. He was the son Of the late
Jerome Napoleon Bonapartc, and the
grandson Of Jerome v, king of West
phalia.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

There are many lovely jade green
things made for the journeyer to the
South which means, doubtless, that
this summer in the North Jade green
win continue to be a color of fashion
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

t%I4j."A nHAi' OF, VIC tldtiIS lSlC-
phone and the indispensable auto
mobile as first aid to most photo
plots.
Owen Moore observes that most
men think they can tell time by
watching the clocks on girls stock
ings.
Photoplay based on "'fhe Three
Nuskcteers" comes to the screen
"Fightin Mad"
Bet Dumas would be that way il
he were alive.
Should a Woman Tell:" ques-
lions a film title.
'-' Who or what can prevent her:
Here's Good Advice
"Never shake your head or your
1 friends" says Conway Iearle.
You may have need OF them some
time.
4 "Hail the Woman" IS all right in
film titles. bat it's Reign the
Woman" in real life.
The electric sign in front OF the
theatre read:
"The Daughter Pays"
Bring Your Best Girl.
Must have been another "Invisi-
bic Divorce"
The screen soon gives publicity
to "a Private Scandal
Constance Talmadge is soon to
designate "NVoman's Place"
That's a job mere man would
not dare attempt.
Observations on Films
"Remorseless Love" is the kind
pictured but never practiced.
When 'Too Wise Wives" see
themselves in films they may be
none the wiser.
EngIish--the Great Unspoken--
gets some rough treatment when
sub titles are flashed
When David Belasco revives
The Easiest Way" next season,
Selnick's film version may take an
: encore.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

Brilliantly cut red crystal beads,
more vivid and sparkling than the
reddest Of rubies, are strung in great
glazing ropes and Worn with all black
or all white evening gowns.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

Illinois state senate has woman
chaplain, Rev. Norma Brown, who
not only is the first woman to act in
that capacity, but also is the youngest
person to do so, being only u years
old.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28
YOUR FUTURE
is IN YOUR HANDS!

The future of Imperial
Valley is in your hands.
If you want Mexico to in
crease your taxes and Los
Angeles to grab your best
means of reducing them,
fight your battles among
yourselves on the street cor
ners.
If you want to battle those
who are stealing your rights
and present a united front
against the forces opposed to
your prosperity
JOIN
Imperial Valley
Water Improvement
Association
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

Dr.. Amy Lyons. osteopathic physi,
clan Prone ,l45-W. Duuaway Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

Elmer A. Todds music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 466- W
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

III Centre Home Laundry win be
open Monday June 21th for business
al $33 Hamilton
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

The all-lacc blouse, fashioned very
much like the hip-length fabric
blouses and sometimes finished with
cdgings of crystal beads. is an early
spring favorite in the lineup of rather
drcssy blouses.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

Best on earth. Best for Won.
{ HfROPRACTlC. 49l Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

For tea dances chic frocks Of navy
brown, and black MORE with lace
trimmed bodices are shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

Repair work on sewing machines and
photographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
ca, l21 North Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28
.UnQy Dol7Muu

IS per cent saved on Broadway.
Roth sOles and heels. Sl.35.
Both heels and toe tips, Coo.
Military ar Cuban whole heels. 95c
SHOE ART, ji3 Broadway. Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

Tie Press is pleased at all times to
pint announcements Of club meetings,
and other social and civic matters of
general interest. We respectfully re-
quest that such notices be- written out
on one side Of the paper only, and sent
t. this office before noon on the day
Of publication.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28
CARPENTER

CONTINUED from page -
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

THE long loaves
l. OF bread. the
tall bottles OF VINE
and the paWned
mattress OF power
ty that used to zig
ure i'll films have
become obsolete.
Now we have the
revolver in draw
a.. I,nn,l,. ,aia
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

HONESTLY ITS THE BEST, POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62S MAIN ST.-Aiv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

The long body of the rcdingote dress
is effectively laced and the skirt is
noticeably circular.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28

REMEMBER to ask
AZ your grocer for Cal.
umet Baking Powder and be
sure that you get 1.-THE In
dianhead on theorangelabel.
Then forget about bake
day failures. For you will
never have any. Calumet
always produces the sweet
est and most palatable foods.
And nom remember, you
always use less than of most
other brands because it pos
sesses greater leavening strength.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Four Bishops
To Assist in
Inauguration

DR.. G. e. Hickman, who was
recently selected as president OF
the Kimball school of theology,
will be inaugurated at 1890
Wednesday morning. The serv-
ices will be held in the First
Methodist church. The classes
of the Willamette university will
be dismissed and have part in
the inaugural exercises.
Four bishops, w. o. Shepherd
of Portland, L. C. Mead of Den
yer, Col, H. P. Stentz of Omaha
and Thos. Nicholson Of Chicago,
will be present ana take pat in
the program. Numerous min
listers and educators Of this sec
tion will also be in attendance.
Bishop Nicholson will speak ct
the church in the forenoon on
Training of the Modern minis
ter" In the evening Bishop
Stentz will give an address to
the public at the First Methodist
church. The Bishops and guests
will be entertained atthe Lausaun
Hall at luncheon Wednesday
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

days" begins to run after the ex-
piration Of the five days in
which the officer to be recalled
is given to resign. At any rate
the election must be called with
in" the twenty day limitation
and a petition designed to bring
the issue to a vote on June
seventh can not be filed more
than twenty-five days before that
date.
The only other consideration
in connection with the calling OF
the election is the provision OF
the statute which requires mat
county clerks must give ten days
notice Of the election which, to-
gether with the five days allowed
the official would require tnat
the petition be filed not more
than twenty-five days nor less
than fifteen days before theelec-
tion date which. in this case
would be May %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Conference
Dates Set
By Bishops
Shepard Selected To
Preside Over Port
land Area Sessions
This Summer

Portland, Or, May 16.--Assign-
ments of bishops to preside over
the fall conferences in the various
areas was taken up as part of the
business today by the board Oh
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Bishop e. G. Richardson
of Atlanta, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of fall conference
arrangements, had report ready
for presentation.
Conference dates set included:
st. Louis area, Bishop W. A.
QGayle; st. Louis German, Quincy,
ILL.,, September z; Missouri confer
ence, place not set, September IA:
st. Louis conference, Fort Smith,
Ark, September 81, Bishop Berny.
presiding; South illinois confer
ence, Mount Vernon, ILL.,, Septem-
Der 2S, Bishop Berry presiding.
Portland area-Bishop w. O..
Shepard-Pacific German to meet
at Portland. August "a; Columbia
river conference, Spokane, Wash,
august 81; Pacific Swedish con-
ference, Seattle, Wash, September
8; Puget Sound conference, Taco
ma, September IA; Western Nor
wegian-Danish, Seattle, September
81; Oregon conference, Forest
Grove, Or, October 5.
Helena area-Bishopt G. w.
Burns-North Montana confer
ence, Kalispel, Mont, August III;
Montana conference, Miles City,
Mont, August "a; Idaho confer
ence, Twin Falls, Idaho. August
81; North Dakota conference, VAL
ley City, North Dakota, October ..
San Francisco archbishop A.
W. .Leonard-Pacific Chinese ,.is-
sion, San Francisco, September 16:
Pacific Japanese Mission, San Jose.
September 10; California confer
ence, San Jose, September 81;
Southern California, Los Angeles,
October s California German con-
ference, Anaheim. October IL;
Latin-American Mission, Los An
geles, June 2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Manufact
Rejoice AT Open
Shop Progress
MANUFACTURERS

New York, May 16.-Gratifica-
tion at the spread of the open
shop movement was expressed in
a committee report read today at
the opening OF the annual con-
vention Of the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers.
"The open shop movement is
meeting with gratifying response
throughout the country" said the
report, "the associations actively
supporting the open shop now ex-
list in $50 American cities.
Public sentiment, rememb ber-
ing the action of closed shop and
union labor during the war, and
with very vivid recollection Of
the Winnipeg and Seattle genera!
strikes, the outlaw railroad strike,
coal and steel strikes and the Bos-
ton police strike, has for some
time been favorable to the open
shop"
The committee on taxation
submitted a report expressing
disapproval of the excessive sur
tax on incomes and the excess
profits tax. The committee as
serted the sales tax plan appar-
emily offered the most satisfac-
tory solution of the whole prob
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Streator Trial
Set; 4 Cases To
Be on This Week

Four cases will be heard this
week in Judge Unruh's justice
court, and the new trial Of Jesse
Streator. pool hall proprietor
charged with selling intoxicating
liquor, will be held one week
from Tuesday at 1880 p. m. Fol-
lowing the first hearing of Streat-
or, held several days ago, the jury
disagreed.
Each of the cases to be heard
this week will be held at 1880 in
the afternoon. This afternoon r.
Clark, charged with larceny of
some potatoes, is before the court;
Wednesday, Willard Benson will
be up on a larceny charge; Thurs
day Hunsaker and Steele will
have a re-hearing of their case.
Both are charged with failure
properly to care for the carcass of
horse. Friday afternoon Paul
Townsend, who resides near
Salem, is cited to appear. He is
charged with breaking quarantine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Thieves Rob
Automobiles;
OneManHeld

Accessory thieves again became
active this weekend with the re-
suit that four more irate automo.
bile owners laid before the police
their complaints. A man who gave
his name as w. A. Beuson, arrest
eddy Officer Bill Porter, is being
held pending the investigation OF
the attempted sale Of a camera
said to be the property of G. II.
Bowen Of Silverton, whose car was
fleeced Saturday night.
Benson was taken into custody
by Officer Porter as he was bar
tering with James A. Rowland.
secondhand dealer. At the police
station Benson said the camera
had been given to him by another
man who wished to dispose of it.
A seal skin coat and black
broadcloth coat belonging to Miss
Gladys Osburn of Seattle were
stolen from a car parked in front
of the Dreamland ring Saturday
night, according to her complaint
to the police. Z. C. Brotherton.
SS3 S. CChurch street, SAID a spare
tire was taken from his machine
while it was parked in front of his
home.
An overcoat and the vest-pocket
L l..
chine while it was parked on Court
street, Mr.. Bowen stated.
D. II. Moser, Salem taller, whose
automobile was stripped cf a Iao-
tor-meter and radiator cap while
it was parked near the Methodist
church last night. told officers he
will give a $40 rewarI for TIE cap
ture of the thief.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Middle Grove
Is Big Success

For the purpose Of raising
money for a piano the Middle
Grove school gave an ice cream
social Friday evening. and stu
dents from the Kimball school of
Theology furnished the program
which was rendered as follows:
Violin solo, Edwin G. Ranton;
reading. Mrs. Minnie Bates; yo4
cal solo, Alfred Bates: reading,
Erwin G.. Ranton; vocal solo. F.
r. Royston; reading, Mrs. Der
ry; violin solo, e. G.. Ranton;
reading, Alfred Bates; vocal So
10, E. R. Derry; reading Mildred
Marcy: harmonica selections. r.
r. Boyston; duet, Mrs. Bates and
Miss Mildred Marcy. The piano
fore accompanies were Mildred
Marcy and E. r. Derry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
New Gym Assured;
Coach to Succeed
Mathews In Doubt

Initial steps toward replacing
the gymnasium of Willamette uni
versity, destroyed by fire a week
ago, were taken by the board OF
trustees of the university at their
netting in Portland Saturday when
they appointed committee con-
sisting OF Paul Wallace, 7. B. Kay
and A. A. Lee to examine into the
requirements and devise ways and
means OF raising the needed money
for the enterprise.
The committee was instructed
to report to the trustees at their
next meeting, June IA.
1t is considered likely that the
board will take over the direction
Of the campaign inaugurated by
Coach r. l.. Mathews and the uni
versity students during the winter
for $4,000 in its effort to finance
the building operations.
No action was taken by the
trustees Saturday in the matter Of
selecting a successor to Mr.. Ma
thews, who recently rendered his
resignation as head Of the physical
training department at Willamette
to accept a position as baseball
coach and assistant football coach
at the University Of Washington.
Il is known, however, that at least
two prominent Pacific coast col
lege athletes are being considervo
for the berth, Hollis Huntington
and Roy Boiler.
Huntington is at present in
structor in the high school at Ana
conda. Mont, and his been tender
ed a position on the MedfOrd high
school staff for the coming year.
He is a University Of Oregon grad
uate and a three-year letter man
on the football elevens OF that
school. He is a brother Of Shy
Huntington, present football coach
at Oregon.
Boiler is a former Washington
State college athlete.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Carpenter
Lands, Says
He'sBestBet

New York, May 16.-Georges
Carpenter, European heavyweight
champion, arrived today from
France to prepare for his interna-
tional battle with Jack Dempsey
at Jersey City, July 2.
The French pugilist, with his
party was the center of interest
when LaSavoie docked. The chal-
lenger Immediately was surround
ed by delegation of newspaper
men and photographers.
Carpenter appeared to be in ex-
cellent condition and fairly radi-
ated confidence. Most of the ques-
tions asked him were answered by
an interpreter but occasionally
George would inject a direct re-
ply.
This was the case when he was
asked who would win the big
fight. Without a seconds hesita-
tion he replied with smile IL"
Manager Francois Decamps
stated that Carpenter and his
party-comprising Paul Journee,
French light heavyweight; Hen
ri Mercot, training camp cook, and
a Belgian police dog, Carpenter IS
favorite pet--would go direct to
the training quarters at Manhas-
sett, Long Island. this afternoon
and would not leave until 1t was
time to proceed to Jersey City for
the championship battle.
Joe jeanette, negro heavy
weight, will go to Manhassett with
the French party today and sew
eral other sparring partners soon
will be added to the camp. Des-
camps reiterated the statement
that virtually all of Carpenters
training would be done behind
closed gates and that there would
be little attempt to work out in
public.
Dempsey's challenger said he
weighed about 175 pounds and
never felt better. In answer to
question as to how long the bout
would last, he replied with a smile
that he would be able to tell that
on the afternoon of July 2.
Carpenter snapped back an en-
phatic ''yes" when asked whether
he would return to this country to
defend the worlds title should he
defeat Dempsey. He further stated
that he hoped Dempsey would be
in perfect condition when they met
in order that the sport of boxing
might be improved by a real con-
test of such international import
ance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Jefferson
Track Men
Win Meet
Jimmie Given Stars
In Grade School
Contest Against ALI
Competition

Taking first place in nine
events and third in six, netting a
total of 54 points, the high school
track men of jefferson won easi-
ly the meet held Saturday ON
Willamette field between the diff
ferent schools outside of Salem.
Woodburn took second place with
SO points; Silverton with 10 and
Mill City got away with eight.
In the grade school meet Sill
yerton won with a total of IL
points, Turner took second place
with 22 and jefferson was left
in the rear with seven.
The feature of the two meets
was the ability of Jimmie Given,
thirteen year old track man Of
the Turner grade school, who won
the 100 yard dash, took second in
the 440 run and half mile, third
in the SO yard dash, high jump,
and second in the running broad
Jump. Turner will undoubtedly
have a track man next year on
their high school team that VIII
make the schools Of the county
sit up and take notice.
Mason and Cameron of Jeffer-
son starred in the high school
meet and between them had near
ly every event corraled. In his
pole vaulting Mason esualled the
unofficial county school record of
10 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Medical Society
To Meet Tuesday

The Polk-Yamhill-Marion Med
icaI Society will meet at the Com
mercial club rooms in Salem next
Tuesday, May IT, at s p. m. Fol-
lowing is the program: Puerperal
Infections, Dr. Albert Matthew OF
Portland; Blood Transfusions-in-
dicafions, technique and results,
DR.. Howard C. Bean of Portland
DR. Bean will demonstrate appar-
atus used, in citrate method This
is expected to be a splendid pro-
gram and will be followed by dis
cussions. There is some business
OF Importance to come before the
society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Portland Will
Get 2 Alleged
Check Artists

After Lewis Sugarmon and VIII
lard Patterson, who were arrest
ed here Friday night on forgery
charges, had been arraigned be-
fore Judge Unruh in the justice
court this afternoon, it was an
nounced that the two men will be
turned over to the Portland au-
thorities. The charges against the
pair here, however, will not be
dlsmissedy Judge Unruh said.
Sugermon, who was arrested af-
ter he had cashec an alleged
worthless check at Schei's cloth
ing store, claimed to have been a
prosperous wool buyer of Los An
geles until a few months ago.
Patterson, who is but 20 years OF
age, was first arrested for cutting
a corner, but was later charged
with forgery. When arrested he
had two checks on his person. Po-
lice say they obtained a confes-
sion from him in which he admit
ted he had read of forgers' activ-
ties and thought he also could
cheat the game"
Portland officers will be down
for the men within a few hours
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

The raids were in all ways sim
liar to those made in suburban dis
tricts Of London and in this city
Saturday night.
One house that was raided was
occupied by a widow and her
daughter. The latter opened the
door when there was a knock and
she was seized by. 1.-The throat by the
intruder. She struggled and fled
to her mother and then tainted.
The women were too terrified to
raise an alarm.
In another house were three SIS
ters who were overawed by dog
en- men who displayed reviewers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Capital Increases
Must Be Considered
As Profits, Ruling

Washington, May 16.-The gov
ernment won today in the supreme
court its contention that increased
value Of any capital assets must
be considered in a corporation s
profits when taxes are paid.
The courts decision was given
in the appeal Of LaBelle Iron
Works from a ruling of the treas
ury that ore lands purchased for
$4,000 in 1904 must be return
ed in the 1917 report at $1,000
600 and a profits tax paid on the
difference. The opinion today sus-
tanned this ruling.
"The meaning of the act as to
invested capital is clear" the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Water Tanks to
Supply Camps
Along Highway

The erection OF tanks for the
storage Of water for the accommo-
dation OF campers aud travellers
along the Columbia river highway
is contemplated by Thomas G.
Keane of Portland, who has filed
with the state engineers office
here an application for permlssion
to appropriate the necessary water
from the Sandy river.
other applications for water
rights have been filed as follows:
BY the city OF Ontario covering
the appropriation OF water from a
waste ditch Of the Warm Springs
irrigation district for the irriga-
tion OF lawn and gardens within
the city limits.
By f. c. McKern OF Pendleton
covering the appropriation Of vat
er from Small creek and Badger
creek for the irrigation Of small
tract Of land in Umatilla county.
By Mary Wolfe Of Wallowa COW
ering the appropriation Of rater
from unnamed springs and waste
water for the irrigation of 65
acres Of land in wallowa county.
By Carl Taylor and Lynn Tay-
lor Of Hood River covering the ap-
preparation Of water from an un-
named spring for the irrigation Of
a small tract Of land in Hood Riv-
er county.
By ]. F. Houston Of Roberts cov-
ering the appropriation OF water
from Pringie Flat creek and the
storage Of $50 acre feet OF such
water TO be used in the irrigation
Of lands in Crook county.
B. s. p. Gilmore Of Junction
City covering the appropriation Of
II second feet OF water from Bear
Greek for the development Of pow
or n Lane county