davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
ulsa Quiet Today
With Race Feeling
Gone;Probe Begun
Force OF Guardsmen Reduced; Whites Caught
Lootlng Flame Swept Negro Section Arrest
ed; Governor Orders Grand Jury Investiga-
tion and Hunt for Leaders Starts

Tulsa, Okla, June 2.-Adjutant General Barrett COM
mandlng the state militia forces Tulsa county under the
martial law proclamation announced this morning that $50
OF the 450 guardmen here will be home this afternoon
Tulsa, Okla June 2Thrteen white arrested by
national guarden in the quarter today and sent
the city Jail for investigation 1t was said all men had in
their possession property which apparently been taken
from houses which the flames did not reach but from which
the negro occupants fled in fear Many such houses
entered, according to guardsmen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Four Estates
Total $2S,OOO

-Four estates totalling over SIS
600 were filed in the probate
court this morning.. They were
the estates of Albert E. Wilson
with real property SAYS and per-
sonal property Of SeS46-SS' hete
R. Martin personal property ot
$4,000: Clara E. Warner real
property of sO30O. and personal
s5sss.ss, and the estate OF Alice
E. Caldwell, $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Attorney General
Refuses To Alter
Announced Stand
Request of Oregon Bar Association Turned
Down; McNary Petitions Supreme Court to
Stay Order Reversing Decision and Re-
manding Case to Lower Court for Retrial

Washington June 2--Atorney General Daugherty has
fused request the Oregon Bar association that he
slider the confession of in the of
Henry Abers wealthy citizen of Portland convicted of vo
aton of the espionage This became known today when
Senator McNary of Oregon counsel for the association
filed in the supreme court petition asking stay OF the
courts order reversing the conviction and remandng the
case Senator McNarys petition taken under
advisement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Engineers Say
Columbia Port
Work TO Wait

Washington, June 2. - Army
engineers have reported that i'm
provement Of the Columbia river
between Chinook. Wash, and the
head OF Sand Island. is not advis-
able at present, Secretary Weeks
today informed congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Crop Largest In
Many Years With
Market Lacking
Production In District Around Salem Esti-
mated at 1000 Tons With Fruit In Excellent
Condition. Price for Early Berries Below
Normal Flood Season Mark

The strawberry crops of Marion and Polk counties bid fair
approxnate 1900 tons this Indications that
the weld will not only be larger than that of last but
that it will be of much better quality Ye for various
cons the growers have no market for their fruit
The situation local fruit experts admitted this afternoon
Is indeed grave.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

klamath Falls occupation tax
ordinance provides a License ol
$1,000 a month for non-resioen.
auto dealers. or a daily Zee OF
500 for fractional periods OF the
month
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
French Garrison In Silesia Is Attacked By Germans
Outlook Dark For Strawberry Men
Mrs. Daugherty
Passes Away

Mrs. Edgar b. Daugherty of
1895 North 21st street died this
morning at the Salem hospital at
the age "a years. She is survived
by her husband and two small
children. Florence age s and
James, age three.
The funeral has been set for
tomorrow at the Terwilliger home
with Rev. J. J. Evans officiating.
Interment will be in the oddfel-
fellows cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

Contract has been let for con-
struction of the industrial build
ing at the state school for the
deaf. The cost will be $12,964.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Circulation

Average for 1920. $3.50
population Of Salem 1900. 425S:
1910, 1904; 1920, 17,679
Marion County 1920. 47,177;
Polk county, 14.1S1
Member OF Audit Bureau OF Circu-
Iatlion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

LOCAL: No rainfall: northerly
winds: part cloudy; maximum IS.
minimum "A, set So; river z.S
feet and stationary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Friday
fair, moderate northwesterly
winds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
A GEM FROM THE
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Congressman Tom Williams (Rep..
ILL., was discussing Civil Service in
connection with the Postoffice De-
partment, when he was interrupted
thus:
Mr.. Garrett (Dem., Tenn.)- Has
the Postmaster General (Mr. Hays)
ever stood a civil service examina-
ton? CLaughter.)
Mr.. Williams-No. And while /
have the highest respect for the dis
tinguished gentlemen who constitute
the Cabinet of the President, yet In
my opinion, II they had been required
to pass a civil service examination
such as these rural letter carriers
and fourth class postmasters r re-
quired to pass, none of them would
have been able to get on the eligible
list, with the exceptions of Hughes
and Hoover. daughter and APP
plause).
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
MINE ASSESSMENT
PROOF REQUIRED

Writing to NJ. F. Hickey of Con-
tact In this State, Senator Key Pitt
man clears up the uncertainty with
regard to assessment work for 1920
and recording proof Of the same.
Senator Pittman says:
Under the law approved Novem-
Der Is, 1919, s~uspending assessment
work of the year 1919. IL was pro-
vided that the claimant had to record
a certificate giving notice that he in
tended to hold his mining claim.
Under the law approved Decem-
Der 81, 1920, extending the time
wherein to do the assessment work
for 1920 to July /. 1921, there was
no such proviso, naturally, because
the work was required to be done be-
fore July 1, 1921.
However, section 243I, Vol. l..
Revised Laws Of Nevada, 1912, does
provide that within sixty days after
the performance of annual assess
ment work proof thereof shall be
fled. So proof of annual assessment
work for 1920 must be filed in ac-
cordance with the State law"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
SOCIAL DISEASE
RULES ADOPTED

Strict rules for the control of ven
ereal diseases are laid down by the
Nevada State Board of Health under
recent Acts of the Legislature, which
authorize the State Board to carry
forward its work in conjunction with
the United States Bureau of Public
Health.
Under the rules adopted every case
of infection must be reported to the
State Board by the attending physi-
clan. Proper treatment Is made COM
pulsory, and in case the patient fails
to observe this rule or fails to pre-
vent the spread of infection compul-
sorry isolation and treatment may be
enforced at public expense. Infected
persons are also forbidden to engage
in the preparation or distribution of
foodstuffs, beverages or in other oc-
equations likely to promote the
spread Of infection.
All public records provided will be
held confidential. Physicians, drug
gists, dentists and others are requir-
ed to make immediate reports of all
cases coming to their attention and
violation of any of the rules will sub
ject offenders to heavy fines.
The work will be carried forward
under the direction of Alice Thomp-
son, director of the division of the
Nevada State Board of Health, and
representative of the United States
Board of Public Health in Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
SECURED FOR
MINES OF S|LVERTON

Ely Record: ]. c. Tognoni, the
d~iscoverer of the Silverton district In
Nye County, which is situated In the
foothills on the western side OF
Railroad valley, nearly west Of the
Galloway ranch. and about 50 miles
from Ely, vas an Ely visitor during
the week, and reports that at last he
has his properties well financed, and
that a number OF men have been put
to work and the camp thrown open to
leasers on the rich ore for which the
camp is famous. Mr.. Tognoni made
the original discovery there about
seven years ago, and has expended a
large sum of money in It's develop
ment, and has had a hard time keep
ing things going, but now feels that
with ample capital In hand for de-
velopment the future of the camp is
assured beyond question, as high
grade ore has been opened up on a
large number of claims which will
pay transportation charges and leave
a handsome margin of profit.
H. C. Stimler & Co., of T~onopah,
have taken bond and lease from six
of the companies organized some
time ago to tAke over and develop
six of the principal properties of the
various groups owned by Mr.. Tognoni
Harry Stimler, with his usual energy,
has already financed these enterpris-
es and has commenced development
work with a considerable force of
men, and others will be added after
the erection of a boarding house,
which is now under construction, and
in addition to this force a number of
leases have been given and others
will be made to responsible parties.
The Stimler Company proposes to
erect a mill for the treating of ore
as soon as an adequate tonnage is de-
veloped in the various properties
through leasing and on company ac-
count. The mill will probably be
erected at the artesian springs in the
valley a short distance from the camp,
where there is a great abundance Of
hot thermal water. 1t is also prob
able that electric power will be
brought 10 the, camp from Typo, a
distance Of tweety miles. which vas
connected up last year with a line
from the California Power Company,
which will furnish both light and
power for the district. 1t is also
planned to connect the camp with a
telephone from Typo.
FOREMAN DROWNED
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
CHURCHILL COUNTY
SHERIFF. WOUNDED

Sheriff James Smith of Churchill
County is in the hospital at Hazen In
a serious condition as the result of a
bullet wound inflicted at an early
hour Thursday morning by one oftwo
robbers whom the sheriff and several
other officers were pursuing. The
bullet penetrated the chest and
shoulder. The robbers escaped after
wounding the sheriff.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
WILL REDUCE WAGES

The mines at Grass Valley, Cali
fornia, will reduce the wage list on
July LIST. A reduction of 81 per day
is to go into effect at that time. The
mine owners have announced that I'M
less a lower wage is established the
mines will be closed Indemnity.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11

So you think you are popular?
Then try to borrow a hundred dollars
without security, or run for an Office
without an organization.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11

George Stevens, foreman of the
Big Five ranch near Lovelock, was
drowned Thursday. He with another
mar was endeavoring to set the flash
boards In the reservoir when he vas
washed down the spillway. The body
has not been recovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Noted Spring Found
To Contain. Fever
Germs; Is Condemned

Gettysburg. Pa, Sept 2s.-spanx-
ler's Spring at which Union and Con-
federate soldiers drank together dur
ing a lull In the fighting at the close
OF the second day Of the Battle Of
Gettysburg, July 2, 1853, may pass
put Of existence. Typhoid fever germs
have been found In the water and the
state department Of health has con-
demned 1t.
The spring is one of the historic
spots OF the famous battlefield. Here
soldiers OF the contending armies met.
drank together and filed their can
teens with water for their wounded
when darkness stopped. the
aHghting that had ragged steadily
throughout the day. :lgs
~ Thousands Of tourists and visitors
to the battle-ground drink from the
spring annually.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
PROGRESS IN
DAIRYING MADE
By THE CANADIANS

Ottawa. Ont, Sept. 2s.-Canada's
rise as a dairying' nation, reflected in
swelling production figures; is being
materially aided by. educational and
experimental work Of the Dominion
Department Of Agriculture.
Throughout the rich stretches Of
the west blooded herds are rapidly re-
placing scrubs. Canada is determined
to keep the lower grade animals as
well aa the pure-breds free from dis
ease. sssa Acrordingiy$ q campaign for
elfSainxtionsof tuberculosis and all
other bovine ailments was launched.
The second year of this campaign
which has proved of. great economic
value has just been completed.
During the period, according to the
animal health branch of the depart
ment, 36,362 tests and retests were
made. The health standard among
herds was found to be so high that
only 5000 animals in the entire
were condemned. Average
cost of testing a herd was $3.50. I'm
der this accredited herd plan, Cana
dian certificates are issued and ex-
animation of animals for export is
unnecessary.
The first Canadian dairy factory
was eStaDllSned IN 1873. Ioday
there are 3,282 dairy factories. Dairy
products from the country's 3,530,z38
mich cows, is estimated at we'll over
$500. 900, 900 a year, with an average
gain Of more than $6,000.000 a year.
Last yea the output of creamery but
ter was 11o,030,ss pounds, accord
ing to dominion reports, an increase
of 6.139,692 pounds. The cheese out
put totafed 1882 pounds.
Settlers in the mixed farming
country Of the prairie provinces are
turning to dairying because of It's GER
tainty of quick, large returns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
BELIEVES HE NJ
SHOULD BE WHERE
PEOPLE CAN SEE HIM

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. ga
mayor elected by the people should
be SO situated that any of the city's
citizens may approach him, Mayor
George E. Leach of this city, believes.
Unlike his many predecessors who
occupied the almost impregnable
sanctum Of the mayors private office.
in ~obscurity OF public view, Mayor
Leach has removed his desk to the
outer office, along those of his clerks
and secretary. He he can be seensany
day and spoken to any time, by any
one. doing away with the old-fash-
Toned rotary, system of passing the
name to the assistants and secretary
before It reaches the city executive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Secure Poinf Ballot

vantage Of the Second Special Point Offer This is the,
last special pointsoaer to BE made during the rest Of The
Herald Big Six Auto Campaign. Read the offer carefully.
Note that yonsWill get One Thousand special points for
each dollar turned into The Herald Big Six Auto Cam.
paigldepartnen while this offer is in effect DO not lose
yourchance of winning 4 car BY failing to take advantage
Of the Second Special Point Offer"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
traps the workman at his bench or the
c1onk ~, tr{n~ has co1ou H.HLs- -

traps the workman at his bench or the
clerk making her sales.
The above coupled with improper
fire exit facilities spells the death sem
tence of thousands. 1t is a traversty
on the present high standards of mem
tai development to note the, useless
sham involved in 80 per cent of our
present exit facilities. Fire escapes
constructed against the sides of build
ings and passing ordinary glass win
dows, eliminating their utility after
the first puff of flame from the win
dow below. Spiral slides erected, in
side Of a steel enclosure, frequently
found locked with a paddock at the
exit door below, only prepare~a>more
horrible death by roasting. while de-
.luding many with surrounding of ap-
parent safety. I personally found
three of these traps locked with Yale
padlocks, whose keys were lost-even
while 2S rooms of the school, they
were supposed to serve, were in SEES
1T is the duty of every employer
to help, every member of boards OF
education and every home owner to
realize that he personally must as
sumo the liability and provide 100 per
cent safety to those for whom he is re-
SponsibIe.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
LABORERS TO
MOVE TO HONOLULU

Honolulu, Sept. 1.-The advance
guard ri q new labor supply, to onset
the present shortage In the Hawaiian;
Islands, haS arrived here in the form:
of 40 men and ome from Porto
Rico. accomplished by many children.
The laborers were recruited by aG-
ents Of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters.
association. Their voyage from Porto,
,sRioa WAS reported to have been nm
eventful except for q slight epidemic
ri 4tpduenxa which led TO the placing
|0f the laborers In quarantine III
Colon Canal Zone, for several days.
They viii be distributed among. the
iplantakions whose need OF labor Id
most PRESSING. IT, Was announced.
III their eountfymen tnscomc here the
Planters association aafd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Suppose your friend gave you 500 during the early
part Of the campaign and you received 5000 point credits
Later this same party pays you an additional 500 on the.
same edition Of the Herald, you would receive 5000 point
credits on the subsequent payment In other words yod
win get as many points as ydu would If the entire $14.00
had BEEN paid At one time. i another candidate gets the
FIRST payment Of 500 and you getsthe second payment Of
S7.00 the party turning in the first payment would be en-
titled 70 5000 point credits and the candidate turning il.
the second 500 payment would ~ entitled to 1900.
points. Additional payment credits are not allowed unless
vio,s TO the time that the additional payment is received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

When the Telephone ssHfigs, NV
mayor will be the first one to- answer
it also. The private office is used
when the, mayor has important cons
ferences or private business to trans
act. ..
Mayor Leach said he adopted this
democratic system because he wanted
to meet personally all who came to
see him, many of whom would not
gain. his presence otherwise. In this
manner, he. says, he a keep better
posted on the demands of the mayors
Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Great Special Point 0fe

] One thousand points in addition to the number Of
points given under the regular point schedule, will be given
to each candidate for each dollar that such candidate turns
in to The Herald Big Six Auto Campaign Department
from Septernber. 16, 1921 to October IS, 1921. All remit
tances to count under this offer must be in The Herald
office before ten oclock in the evening on October Is, 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Mercury, the 4swiftest traveller
amongssthe planets, moves through
space at the rate OF thirty miles a
second.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

In some parts Of ireland a belt Of
woman's hair 10 placed round the
baby in the belief that twill avert
-harrn:sIs& 81. = i ~ ssssss NeEI
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

A III. WARDllubES nre more Or Iess
n permeated with Il strong flavor
az sports clothes. and In that OF the
college girl Il Is decidedly more. They
suit hel nnd she suits them. therefore
the quiet paths 0f learning are destined
To I've brigl tened NJ this fall with snap
by suits and hats II bit rnkiSh The
style of clothes of this character. AT
one" cusml and spirited. strikes the
right note for American young women
their endless varlutlon keeps up a
lively Interest In them aud make. them
more and more successful.
tine Of the suits that As sure to
please the college girl Is among tho
eurllest arrivals for fall and Is pie
tired here. The neat. crOssbnr skirt,
IN two cOlOrs, makes all sorts Of Ol,pOr-
iunity for color combinations aud the
coat 0f Jersey cloth is selected to
match either OF the cOlOrs In the skirt.
usually the darker and less vivid 'One.
II is worfh while to note the small de-
tails that distinguish this suit. the
patch pockets bOrdered with pointed
straps made OF the material Of the
skirt, the cuffs and notched revers OF
the anne. The vest OF net and lace
may take the place Of blouse when
che ~"at u worn indOors--it u Inn
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
An Interesting Outfit

One woman who was starting our
upon cold northern trip had proyId.
ed herself with an unusually interest.
Ing outfit Her dress was knitted and
Of a rather subdued shade OF Grunge.
IL was made In one piece and bound
with silk braid along It's edges. She
had an angora hat OF the same shnde
OF orange. Its brim turned up all the
way around and could be dragged
down at one side 20 suit her own style
With this she carried white wool
sweater that was capable OF keeplnR
out every wlntry breeze or anything
approaching that degree OF chIlllness.
Il was a most happy combination Of
color, especially when the sweater was
being worn, for the mass Of white 70.
lleved the mass OF orange In the prom
or proportion.
Really the smartest women WIN
have appeared recently IN summer
clothes have been wearing the sleeve.
less oeats--outgrowths OF the sleeve
less dresses Or shall we say TINT the
dress grew from the coat ideaf II n
little difficult 10 draw just that line
- distinction. and II scarcely mnttera
aa>Nny Suffice Il to say that both
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

Now enters, with assurance. the
y trim and handsome all-day, one
piece frock for fall, made OF the same
cloths as suits, and equal to playing
their part. In their company are other
daytime dresses. more elaborate. des-
tined to share responsibilities with the
formal suit In the, winter wardrobe
hut they are another story. The all
day dress makes strong appeal to
busy American women. who have no
inclination or time for changing often
and prlmplng, but are determined,
nevertheless, to be well-dressed In
their utility clothes.
Nearly all these one-piece dresses are
cut In the stralght-llne style, but there
are some very handsome models among
them with n picturesque flare In their
skirts. In this case we are more than
likely TO find them handsomely EN-
broldered. The newly arrived frOck
shown In the picture, strikes happy
medium--with very slight fare In the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

styles are good, and that most women
especially those who can be called the
tailored type" are revellng In them
this summer. S
The sleeveless coat is becomln, %
some women, who do not really care
Tor the swenter. II has hardness -
inc mat Is often interesting" where
the soft outlines q the sweater Womb
ge' IN no telling work at all. AMI,
.nese coats are made from heavy fnn.,
nels and from Jerseys, being unlInsdl
anu bound with white silk hrIa ,
ihey are In bright colors-alI ~,
nose accepted tones OF green and red
and orange and SO on. ' 'e"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

white blouses. These are very good
looking and they are most becoming
TO certain type Of hgure-that type
which does not stretch the knitting
unduly but allows Il to drop inI
straight lines. Some sweater costumes
are knitted from lightweight woods
and others are done In silk or artifiI
cial silk. Usually the silk ones are
In pastel shades, combined with white,
so that while they have a certain
amount OF warmth they give a more
or less summary appearance. an effect
much 10 be desired when the psychol-
ogy OF summer dressing Is considered
from Its various angles.
The knitted dresses--those that slip
on over the head and are made on
the one-plece model-are more or less
popular. Since they are quite heavy
in appearance, they are most suitable
for climes that are really cold and
damp For this purpose there is no
dress more suitable, for they do not
muss, they are not susceptible TO-
wrinkles, and In every way they stand
up TO the hard wear aud tear that a.
summer life outdoors entails. AT the
same time they are extremely becom..
Ing TO most women.