davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
Boy
Teaches In
University

Salem friends of Elmer Young,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Young,
925 north Twenty-first street, are
rejoicing with him in the good
fortune of his recent appointment
as an art instructor in the Uni
versity of Minnesota. This posi-
tion, which carries with it a
splendid salary, was accepted by
Mr.. Young the latter part of Sep
tember.
Up until that time Mr.. Young
had made his headquarters in
Chicago, where he went about
eight years ago to take up his
chosen line of work. Entering the
Art institute of that city, he ap-
piled himself for four years, and
then branched out into independ-
ent study and production. A not
able bit of work during this lat
ter period, included magazine il
lustration, Wayside Tales, secur-
ing him for series of six issues.
Each year, since his departure
for Chicago, Mr.. Young has been
represented in the art display at
the Oregon state fair, his work
attracting the. most enthusiastic
commendation of critics. The .Sa-
lem Arts League has also made
one exhibit Of his pictures. His
mediums are oils, water colors,
charcoal and india ink.
Local art lovers remember one
of his first artistic attempts q
tiny canvas that hung in the art
department out at the state fail
about ten years ago, Simple, in
line and composition, by this very
simplicity and bold and origina
handling of colors, it at once ar.
rested attention@and inspired {
good bit Of discussion on the par
Of those who knew and appreci
ated things artistic. Even at thar
early date future was predicted
by friends of the young boy
predictions that have since prov,
en- accurate.
Altogether Mr.. Young hai
about twenty four hours work a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
Glass Has
Halloween
Afternoon

faint yellow light and a few
r,otering candles reflected the
outlines of black cats, witches,
owls and weird shapes OF no dis
rouishable character, about the
.ooms Of the T. w. Davies home
wednesday afternoon when Mrs,
navies was hostess to the Count
on-me class for a Halloween par
" clever were the decorations,
and clever and enjoyable was the
sollowing program planned for
The afternoon by Mrs. 0. B. Nep-
tune:
Solo. Mrs. G. A. Patheal; read
ing Mrs. G. Ed Ross; play, The
Peat Sisters Entertainment, The
widow Peat, Mrs. 0. B. Neptune;
piano solo, Rimennundo, Cres-
cenda Peat, Mrs. Fred Peterson;
reading, Gloriana Seraphina Peat.
Mrs. Neimeyer; grafton, Honora
Peat, Mrs. Abbst; piano duet, An
dante Peat, and Andantine Peat,
twins, Mrs. Ben Eiler, Mrs. Low
ell Tweedale; essay, White Wash
Amanda Mehitabel Peat, Mrs. r.
Everest; solo, Angeline Tremulo
Peat, Mrs. Theo Roth; character
reading, Spirito Tuturo Peat,
Mrs. Mabel Burigy.
During the business meeting
the following officers were elected
for the class of the First Baptist
church: President, Mrs. B. F.
Heikes; vice president, Mrs. Geo.
oNeil; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Harry Ralph; assistant sec
retary, Mrs. B. j. Eilers.
The hostess was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Harry Ralph and
Mrs. George O'Neil. The next class
meeting will be in four weeks
with Mrs. F. A. Everest at north
Commercial.
The personnel Of the class is as
follows:
Mrs. Harry Harms, Mrs. S. Will
lis, Mrs. Ben J. Eilers, Mrs. ]. F.
PetersonA Mrs. E. H. Swan, Mrs.
Mabel Buirgy, Mrs. Martha Lottis,
Mrs. A. B. McKillop, Mrs. o. B.
Neptune, Mrs. T. A. Raffety, Mrs.
W, G. Millikin, Mrs. e. j. Roth,
Mrs, Cora 0glesby, Mrs. L. L,
Tweedale, Mrs. F. A. Everest,
Mrs. D. D. Socolofsky, Mrs. o. N.
Gookins, Mrs. G. Ed Ross, Ida May
Newmyer, Mrs. N. E. Abbott, Mrs,
G. r. Gregg, Mrs. B. #. Heikes,
Mrs. E. M. Angel, Mrs. George
King, Mrs. A. r. Bjork, Mrs. c. G,
Patheal, Mrs. Earl Gregg, Mrs,
Theo Roth, Mrs. Dave Turner,
Mrs. L. M. Maukey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

Chosen For
Federation

Delegates have been elected,
committees appointed, the pro-
gram planned and announced, and
all is ready for the meeting of the
county federation Of woman S
clubs which will meet in the first
Chrlstian church beginning at 10
Oclock next Tuesday morning.
MRS. W. E, Kirk, president of the
county federation is very anxious
now that the women of Salem
sttend the all day session and
aelp to make this club gathering
decided success.
An unusually interesting pro-
gram has been planned with mu-
Acal numbers and talks as an
lOunced and then there will be a
BUSINESS session which will be of
l'srest to all women who are act
He IN club work. The federation
meeting in the spring was held in
aurora where Mrs. w. e. Kirk
"Ss elected president, Mrs. H. B.
sa'aam, Silverton, vice presi-
Seu'' MRS, ]. G. Fontaine, Jeffer-
.On' secretary: Mrs. Hiram Over
"n, Woodburn, treasurer; Mrs. J.
y Garrie, Willard, auditor; Mrs.
w. Sadler, Aurora and Mrs.
tsaolz' Shaw, directors. 1t was at
'IiS meeting which was very
silssasantly sis spent that it was de-
Tug. .ueu 70 have the October meet
iHg in Salem.
- Is expected that there will be
~, .arse number of delegates from
Ia ~ u town, with an unusually
ee number of women from here
No., l. attendance. Great interest is
tha SHOWN in this meeting thru
us activities Of the clubs here in
ruefing NJ the plans for it.
conn.en wen clubs form the Marion
ss.,y Ouaty Federation and each are
clns 'ied to five delegates. The
uOs included are Hubbard,
Iu nav silyerton, woodburn. WOOD
win.Ku l Kural, Aurora, Jefferson,
Ina Ssa' "a Salem Heights, Etokta
ne salem Woman's club.
me-, Dslegates from the Salem Wo-
nss,, m club chosen at the last
h. sung are Mrs. F. A. Elliott.
Oibs,H s Ronald Glover, Mrs. ". G
Il. e, :, Mrs. La Moine Clark and
:, EN- y. c. Kafoury.
hestiaa SAta delegates to the fall
Irs are Mrs. R. c. Arpke,
Alfred Wick. Mrs. F, n
H. Iscre' acre Mrs. F. W. Fargo and
= s.y Guy 0. Smith. 81 anu
y 1,en s Heights club delsrats.
4, Ils. p B. F. Heikes, president. emf.
49, .rea Thompson, Mrs. s. CbarIe.
rs. ! mrs MRS, A. M, Chapman and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
P|MPLES OVER
FACE AND SCALP
Itched and Burned. Lost
Rest. Cuticura Heals.

"For about year was troubled
with large, red pimples that were
scattered over my face and scalp.
They itched and burned, and my
face was so badly disfgured that l
was ashamed to 60 in company. My
hair became very dry, and l lost
half of it. At night l lost my rest
on account of the irritation.
81 read an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for afree sample. purchased more,
and after using three cakes Of Soap
and two boxes of Ointment I was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Mary Ducich,
435 E. s3rd ST., Los Angeles, Calf.
Improve your skin by daily use Of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tslcum.
Sample Each Free by Man. Address: "outicurA Lab
eratorisg, Dept II, Maiden 4s, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap Csc. Ointment rs and Soc Talcum 25c.
@1l% Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
The Woman's republican study

The Woman's republican study
class will meet Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. G. P. Bishop. George Brown
will explain the amendments to
the constitution which will be
voted on at the election in No
vember. The meeting will be very
instructive for the women and
1t is hoped that a large number
attend the Monday afternoon
meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
ay
ToBe Here
Next Week

Word was received yesterday
that Vachel Lindsay, celebrated
American poet, who was to come
to Salem sometime in November,
would appear here Friday of next
week, this change being brought
about by alterations in the poets
| itinerary. Mr.. Lindsay, who will
read from his own works, will be
presented by the Salem Arts lea
que, in cooperation with a COM
mittee from Willamette univer-
sity.
The evening Of readings will be
held in Waller hall, which has a
seating capacity of five hundred,
and which, owing to the tremend-
GUS popularity and wide fame of
the poet, is expected to be taxed
to the fullest extent.
II am particularly happy to
have the Salem Arts league iden-
titled with the movement to
bring Vachel Lindsay to Salem"
said Mrs. John Wallace HARRISON.
president of the organization.
From inquiries that have already
come in about him, and because
of the general interest shown,
am certain that his appearance
here will prove one of the most
popular offerings of the winter
season."
1.-THE Arts League makes it
point to veer from things of mu-
sical character, leaving that activ
ity for various individuals and
musical clubs. 1t is the aim of the
league. to be representative of ev-
cry other art, and as an exponent
of modern verse Lindsay has no
peer"
Several Salem folk have had
the privilege of hearing Mr.. Lind
say elsewhere, and they are par
ticularly pleased to have a sec
ond opportunity offered. They de-
scribe him as reading his lines
with a chanting accent that gives
new and virile flavor to his
works. He reads as no one else.
"The Congo" is Mr.. Lindsay's
most popular book. with his "Chi-
nese Nightingale" his most fam
GUS individual poem.
Tickets will be on sale the first
of the week, and may be procur-
able from any member of the lea
! que or at some of the down
town places of business, the names
of which will be announced later.
The Past Noble Grands associ-
alton met Tuesday for delight
full social afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hattie Cameron, with
joint hostesses, Mrs. Alma Hen
derson, Mrs. Mary Lickle. 1t was
decided to have the next meeting
November 21 at the home of Ger
trude Cummings. Those enjoying
the afternoon were: Miss Ethel
Fletcher, Miss Bennie Hammer,
Mrs. Jennie Yates, Mrs. Carrie
Chaffee, Mrs. Gertrude Cummings,
Mrs. Lena Peoples, Mrs. Hattie
Patterson, Mrs. Ida Traglio, Mrs.
Sally Curtis, Mrs. Pearl Nicholas,
Mrs. Luella Engstrom, Mrs. Myra
Reed, Mrs. Eta Hodge, Mrs. Min
ME Gregg, Mrs. Sarah Hutton,
Mrs. Elsie Townsend, Mrs. Alma
Henderson, Mrs. Hattie Cameron,
Mrs. Mary Lickle.
The women of the A. A. o. u.
w. met this noon for luncheon to-
gether at the Pied Piper tea room
and are this afternoon having a
business meeting with the idea of
further perfecting the organiza-
tion and putting it on a working
basis. Qualifications have already
been explained in regard to mem
bership which include either COL
lege graduates or ex-students.
After this meeting which in a
way is beginning, at least of the
winter activities more will be
heard of the organization in So
cial and business way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-05
Committee Returns
From Meeting With
Highway Commission

g. The committee consisting of
County Clerk F. M. Fisher, County
Attorney Hamilton Wright and
County Engineer E. Milton Christen-
sen went to Boise last week to effect
a settlement with the state highway
commission on road matters of this
county for good many years past,
and returned the last of thet week
feeling that the highway department
had treated them courteously and
had given them a good settlement
of all claims that were within the
scope of their authority to mske q
settlement on. In one respect the
legislature supplanted the power and
authority of the highway department
in providing for the sale Of bonds
by the state, and refusing to pay
Bingham and other counties out OF
the sale of the bonds before appor-
,tioning the money among the coun-
ties. That leaves us in the same
predicament we have been in ever
since we issued our county road
bonds in 1920-holding sack for
state money that we cannot get de-
livery on. In the settlement which
was agreed upon, Bingham county
is still SO situated that she has to
put up more money on the match
ing" plan to federal money that we
should have received long ago.
A more detailed report of this
whole unhappy road matter Is being
given in the serial tax articles pub
lished elsewhere in this paper. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-05
Children Spend
Happy Afternoon
At Isis Theatre

Four hundred and seventy-four
children of twelve years and under,
assembled at the Isis theatre on Fri
day afternoon to witness the movies
put on especially for them by the
management of the theatre and, The
Republican office.
They swarmed in by twoss and
threes and in punches, and in every
outward indication of prosperity or
lack of it, tho there were not very
many who bore evidence of poverty.
The management wanted especially
to reach the poor and those from the
country who do not often see the
shows, and many came in from con-
siderable distances. ....
In order to keep track of the war
tax, tickets were issued to all OF
them, and as they received their
tickets some of them expressed
thanks, once in a while one, asked
the ticket lady or the doorkeeper
to share his or her candy or peanuts,
but most Of them merely took the
tickets and marched in, but all Of
them rewarded the management by
their yells at the funny things that
happened and by their sighs OF SYM
pathy when something pathetic or
a bad accident was shown on the
reel. ' @ =.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-05
suBNGF1rr1os ,,,o,,,,,

The Idaho Republican will be
conducted as a weekly paper till
announced otherwise, and the
price will be at the rate of 81 a
year or 17h cents month.
We do not stop subscribers
paper at the. expiration of the paid
period unless requested to. On
every copy we address to the sub
scriber we stamp the month and
year it is paid to, and we leave
it to the customer to notify us If
he wants It stopped. If the sub
scriber sends US no notice and
continues to accept the paper we
assume that it is wanted, and We
require full payment for the time
1t was taken.
About ten years ago we had
good many complaints about this
practice. and many requests that
we 60 toAthe cash basis, and stop
every paper at the end of the paid
period. We tried that method
for about three years and foun!
that people complained more
against that plan than the, other.
They found it did not suit them
as we'll as they thought it would
and we found that it made US
more work, more expense and
more trouble and we were all con-
tent to resume the old custom.
We find that the present practice
pleases more people than the
other, and it is approved by the
class OF people whose patronage
does the most to support the
paper year after year.
When you want your paper
stopped, we like to have you no.
tify us in writing or do it per-
sonally at the office or by tele-
phone. Sending the message by
the mail carrier or by neighbor
or by children would be satisfac-
tory II the messages got delivered
or il they got delivered to US
promptly and correctly. Expert
ence proves that they do not, and
It results in misunderstanding
and disappointments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-05
INTERNAL 1 |. REVENUE !; Il !:
Man REPORTS I
Two New Important
Provisions Are
Explained

The following statement is issued
by the collector of internal revenue,
the district of Idaho, Boise, Idaho:
The revenue act of 1921 contains
two new and important provisions,
which are the subject of frequent In
quiry. The first relates to the per-
sonal exemptions allowed married
persons, and the second to the pro-
vision requiring that return be
made Of gross income OF $4,000 or
more. 2 -
The act provides that a married
person, living with husband or wife,
whose net income for 1921 was $5,-
900 or less shall be allowed q per-
sonal exemption of $2,500. II the
net income of such person was over
$4,000, the exemption is $4,000
Under the revenue act Of 1918 the
personal exemption allowed a mar
ried person was $4,000, regardless
of the amount Of net incope. The
normal tax rate remains unchanged,
per cent on the first $4,000 Of net
income above the exemptions and 8
per cent on the remaining net In
come.
In order that an income slightly
in excess Of $4,000 shall not be sub
jected to an Unfortunately dispropor-
tionate tax because of the reduction
of the exemption to $4,000 thereon,
the law provides that such reduction
shall not operate to increase the tax
which would be payable If the ex-
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-05
DEMOCRATS NOW
JOKE REPUBLICANS
Authors of Measure Do
Not Understand 1t u.
Themselves

The Democrats at Washington, D.
c., have joke on the Republicans
now. Something has cropped out In
the new peace agreement signed by
Japan, United States, Great Britain,
and France, regarding affairs in the
Pacific, which the authors OF this
measure do not understand them
selves. President Harding and Sena-
tor Lodge have given directly ,op-
.pUslte interpretation }of sl,t. Senator
Lodge, the spokesman for the adj
ministration. made a lengthy speech
before it was adopted, explaining ex-
actly what 1t meant in every respect.
President Harding did not hear the
speech and evidently did not read
it, and few days afterwards he gave
an Interpretation of one part In 1t
that was directly opposite to what
other people understood it.
This incident springs something on
the Republicans that is quite sur
prise to them. When President Will.
son came back from Europe with
the League of Nations in his pocket,
he explained what 1t meant and gave
his own interpretations OF 1t and
then Senator Borah and others began
to study It, and found that it was
susceptible Of other interpretations.
When President Wilson went back
to Paris and got to work on the
league again, he found that others
did not understand it as he did and
by the time the United States senate
had studied it awhile they began to
criticise President Wilson for not
understanding the document, that he
was, to a great extent, the author Of.
The same thing has happened to
the Republicans. Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts has spoken before the
administration in explaining all
about what the four-pact treaty
meant. He talked entirely Of the is
lands of the Pacific, he said 1t was
an agreement regarding the insular
possessions in the Pacific. All OF
the islands owned or controlled by
the four nations in the agreement,
and at no time did he say itsapplied
to the islands or home land Of 2apan.
When President Hardinggwas in 6pn-
ference with some newspaper mAp
few days later, he gave his intes;
probation of it directly opposite to
that of Senator Lodge, in so far that
it affected the home land of Japan,
The Democrats are having fun over
it now and Senator Lodge is the
butt of the joke. Republicans have
found that the Democrats are not
the only ones who write interna-
tional agreements whose meaning IL
not plain, and which was susceptible
of different interpretations. Sena'
tor Lodge is now placed in the same
position that President Wilson was
placed in over the League Of Nations
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-05
COMMISSIONERS and LAWYER BAR EDITOR
FROM MEETING ABOUT HIGHWAY MATTERS
All Hands Take Crack" At Editor Buttinsky;
Lose In Possible Political Advantage
In Legislative Battle

such a fight if they did not give us
our rights. On different occasions
when | had asked the commissioners
10 permit me to sit with them in
meetings they always considered,
but never notified me when the next
meeting would be. If l asked one
Of them to just telephone me when
they were getting together for a
meeting he would say he would do
1t, but when the time came he would
not ring me. When they were get
Ting ready for this meeting with the
state highway commissioner l was
very anxious and l pressed my re-
Quest with every argument at my
SOmmand. Each of the commission
.ers seemed to o\think it would be al
fight, he was not sure that they
could allow me to sit in at the meet
Ing. They agreed to talk 1t all over
among themselves and with their at
torney and said they would decide
about. that and let me know. They
decided to have the meeting IN q
lawyers office in Blackfoot and
while they were making arrange
Inents for the meeting they talked
Il over with the lawyer with the re-
Jssult that they decided to bar me out
4Gf the meeting. You know how
handy some people are about making
excuses and laying the blame on the
ether fellow. Each one in his attt-
sfnde toward me put it about this
way, ut is alright with me, l am
willing you should be at the meet
Ing; in fact, would rather have you
there. | think you ought to under
stand the whole situation, but the
others don't seem to be willing"
3s always take the view that II
anybody double-crosses me, may De
rather simple and not know it at the
time, hut I'm pretty likely to find 1t
dit sooner or later and 1t does not
help his case any when I get to un-
dArstand it. I never have quite SO
much respect for a man Afterwards
ali II he had been frank with me
about it. When / am barred out oi
asmeeting / generally find out sooner
or later what happened at the meet
80 tho 4 sometimes have. to wait z
s0bd while, and piece things together
that i gather at different times and
from different places. When people
Continued on page 3 a..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-05
TO STOCK SHOW

Bingham county is represented at
the Ogden stock show this week and
unless past experiences are reversed,
will bring home some trophies
awarded for superiority.
Mike Barclay took carload OF
shAep, Fjeldsted brothers shipped a
heifer that took prizes at the South
eastern Idaho fair; and George Il.
Mason, Harrison Mcknight and
others made up two cars Of Duroc
Jersey hogs.
After the ogden stock show closes
they, will ship all of these animals
to Idaho Falls to exhibit at the pure
seed show that opens there on Tues
day, the tenth of January. ".
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-05
PROGRAM FOR an
NUAL SEED SHOW
To Be Held At Idaho
Falls During the.
Next Week

The annual seed show for Idaho
will be held at Idaho Falls, jan
10 to 13 inclusive, will be four days
Of the study of agricultural prob
!ems, with eminent speakers for the
,arious subjects. Following is the
complete program for the week.
:. Seed Day-Tuesday, Jan. 10
10 a. m.-Opening remarks-C. D.
Irwin, president Idaho State Seed
show, Kimberly.
1915 a. m.-Determining Fac
tors in Potato Production-E. X.
Bennett, horticulturist, university
extention division, Boise.
11.3O a. m.-The Pacific North
west Potato-George ]. Cannon,
president Northwest Potato Grow
ers association.
q p. m.-Forage Crops for the Dry
Lands-R. X. Bennett, professor OF
agromomy, University of Idaho, Mos
COW.
230 p. m.-The Experiment Sta
tions-A. e. McClymonds, superin-
tendent Aberdeen experiment sta
tion, Aberdeen.
3 D. m.-Idaho internationally
C. B. Allison, field agronomist and
state seed commissioner, University
of Idaho extension division, Boise
$50 p. .m-Alfalfa Weevil in Re-
lation to Seed Production-Claude
Wakeland, entomologist, University
extension division, Boise.
8 o. ,m.-Address of Evening
1s- Continued on page four