davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
PLAY FAIR AND KEEP CLEAN.

TLA1 fAlR AND KEEP CLEAN.
The Union is fully cognizant of the
fact that in these monthly editions
containing the official publications of
the county, it goes into the homes of
many readers who are not in sympa-
thy with its position in political mat
tiers. Since two parties have large
following in this county, no newspa-
per with respectable amount of
stamina is going to attempt to be in
political harmony with both parties.
But while it may be necessary to put
up good lively scrap, it is always
possible to wage clean fight. The
Union never has stopped to what is
termed "mud-slinging" and it never
intends to. Such tactics should be
below even the notice of clean-minded
men and women. Those who employ
them arc in class by themselves. It
is not worth while to even notice their
activities, because no man can mix
in that business without soiling his
own hands, and fortunately the ma
jority Of us have a preference for
clean things.
While the Union is republican
newspaper, has a firm faith in the
principle of that party and takes the
greatest joy and pride in supporting
the majority of candidates under that
banner, it is not so bigoted as to sup
pose everyone outside the fold is
crook or sadly lacking in intelligence.
There are certain staunch democrats
whom it would unhesitatingly support
and there are unquestionably many
honest, intelligent citizens in our coun
ty today voting the nonpartisan ticket.
Now that the officers are elected,
it behooves all of us to treat them as
though they were honest, respectable
men and not allow any personal preju-
dice to destroy or blunt our sense of
fair play. Let us give every man, re-
gardless of his political affiliations,
just credit for his accomplishments.
While in some cases we cannot forget
the past, let us be optimistic and look
for improvement in the future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Mrs. William McCuaig and her
mother, Mrs. Sinclair, returned to
their home in Bemidji today.

Miss Cordincr, nutrition specialist
Of Minneapolis will meet with the
representatives Of the Princeton and
Greenbush units of the farm bureau
at the home Of Mrs. L.. E. Jesmer, on
Tuesday, November Fl, at 1870 o'clock.
All other ladies who are interested
are invited to attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

We fear all of us cannot rise to the
height to which Rudolph Lee appears
to have assembled when he concludes
his neat congratulatory to his OPP
ponent with, $50 let us all love one
another" The best that some Of us
will be able to do will be to pretend to
love one another and declare tenn
porarY truce.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

can label and he hasn't since he was
defeated in the republican governor
ship primaries in Minnesota in 1920.
Probably his basic thought is that
things ought to be operated more for
the ordinary run of people and less for
what he thinks are a specially favored
few; doctrine that he shares with
many who do not agree with his rene
dies. Doubtless he is sincere, even if
badly mistaken, and apparently he has
fair ability.
DR.. Shipstead is probably more no
table for being a sign of these strained
and uneasy times than he is for his
doctrines or will be for the personal
splash he will make in the national
political swimming pool. At any rate,
he will be one of the two men repre-
senting Minnesota in the United
States senate for six years, and it is
time to study him little closer than
was possible for those who have been
too busy fighting him to study him.
Duluth Herald (Dem.).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
MinnesOta's Misfortune.

Senator Kellogg will return to the
practice of law after next March, ac-
cording> to report from Washington.
When in St. Cloud recently he re-
marked that practicing law was easy
compared with the amount of work he
was doing as senator. He is one of
the ablest lawyers in the country.
There need be no worry about his get
ting all the business he may want, and
he will easily earn several times the
amount of his salary as senator.
When he began his term of service he
withdrew from his famous law firm
SO that he might devote all his time
and energy to the service Of the peo-
pie, and he performed that service
with whole heartedness and disting-
uished ability. That he was not fully
appreciated is the misfortune of Min
nesota.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Myrtle Edna OFT.

Mrs. Myrtle Edna OFT, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bragg, passed away
lat the home of her parents on Novem-
her 5. She was 80 years Of age.
Mrs. OFT was a loving mother and
wife whose death brings great sad
ness to her many friends.
She is survived by her husband; a
daughter, Bernita; son, Vernal her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George c..
Bragg; and her sister, Mrs. Frank
Clayson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Heart to Heart Talks
BY Peterson

Don't let this weather discourage
you. So many people have the idea
that good photographs cannot be
made in dark or cloudy weather. It
makes no difference at all, as I am
equipped to make the very best mega
tivcs day or night, rain or sunshine.
Why not come in for a sitting now,
while there is plenty of time to get
your work out for Christmas. If you
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

1t is to be sincerely regretted that
Charles Warner, Rudolph Lee and
several other able candidates for the
Legislature were defeated. The whole
state loses by the defeat of these men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

Note: A mistake was made by the
printer in the last weeks column Of
Heart to Heart talks. One paragraph
reading, 'The mention of Christianity
reminds us, etc. This should have
read the mention of Christmas re-
minds us, etc.-Ed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

Births at Northwestern Hospital.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Creglow, Novem-
Der Is, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson of
Dalbo, November Is, girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mark,
boy, on November Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
BEARCATS MEET
ALBANY COLLEGE:

Tomorrow afternoon the Albany
college baseball team will cross
bats with the Bearcat nine on
Sweetland field. the game being
called for $3.50 o'clock.
In the first game of the year
played at Albany the Albany team
won 8 to S. Some idea as to the
playing of the Bearcats may be
known by the statement of the
score keeper. He said that he wore
out his pencil keeping tab on the
errors made. Since that time
Coach Boiler has been drilling the
men on grounders until now he
has a nine that will give any Of
the college teams a good run for
their money.
The showing made by the local
team in their games with Pacific
college and the Chemawa Indian
school mines is proof enough of
what Boiler has done. Pacific
came here confident of victory but
was defeated in game featured
by stellar pitching by both mound
men, to 1. Those who saw the
Willamette game last
Friday witnessed another pitch
ers battle which took eleven in
nings to decide the victor. william
cite won 2 to 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
10 CANDIDATES
SPEAK TO CLUB

Ten candidates for seats in the
ate legislature were given a close
"once over" today at the regular
luncheon of the Kiwanis club in
the Marion hotel. Each candidate
was limited to three minute talks,
and each, regardless OF the diff
ferent angles with which their
candidates. are viewed. pledged
himself, or herself, to program
of economy and fair dealing.
The candidates who were pres
ent were: Russell Catlin, repre-
sentative; C. H. Taylor. represent
ative; George Griffith, senator;
q. ]. Riggs, representative; Tom
Kay, representative; Mrs. Fannie
Bishop, representative; l.. II. Nc
Mahon, representative; Sam
Brown, senator; H. r. Reynolds,
representative; Otto ). Wilson, rep
resentative.
A telegram from Harley w
Moore and a letter from Louis
Lachmund were read by DR.. Hen
ry e. Morris, secretary OF the
club. and in which the senders
their regrets at not be-
ing able TO be present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
ALLEGED FORGER HELD
FOR TRIAL AT DALLAS

Dallas, May 9.-Sheriff John w,
Orr arrived In Dallas Saturday
evening from Seattle, Washington,
making the trip both ways in his
automobile. He brought with him
L. E. Rasmussen, who was ar
rested at Auburn on his tele-
graphic orders.
During the time that the firm
OF Lee & Houch had a contract to
build streets for the city of Dallas
Rasmussen was their bookkeeper
and office man. 1t was during
this time that the forgery, which
he is accused of committing, oc-
Cured.
At the recent session of the
grand jury secret indictment
was filed against Rasmussen on
that charge. Pending his appear
ance before Judge Fl. II. Belt, he is
being held under 81, 900 ball. It
was alleged in the Indictment that
Rasmussen had forged an en-
dorsement on a check.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
LOGANS SELL i
3 II CENT Fin
FIRST BIZ DEAL

Reports of the first big logan
berry deal of the season, unveri-
| fled but from reliable sources, say
that the California Packing cor
poration has contracted with the
Hillsboro growers association for
100000 pounds of berries at 3 "
cents.
The price quoted in this deal is
about the figure at which the
market opened last year, and is
slightly lower than the growers
have been expecting and getting
in few instances this year. A
few small contracts have been re-
ported at 4 cents, but the market
appears to have weakened slightly
during the past week, due to a
falling off in the demand for
logans on the eastern markets.
While some fruit men are pre-
dieting large crop of logans in
the valley this year, most Of them
are cutting their per acre esti-
mates after viewing the patches.
Dead vines are said to be plentiful,
but the increased acreage is ex-
pected to hold the tonnage yield
for the valley up to a good figure.
Strawberries are moving well at
4 cents and most of the buyers de-
clare that they have already pur-
chased nearly all that they can
handle.
Gooseberry quotations are fluc-
tuating close to the scent mark,
with indications of normal crop.
Seven cents is the highest figure
so far reported given for raspber-
ries, but there are indications that
the buyers may better that figure
by half cent should the crop
show a tendency to fall short.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
MILL At DALLAS
AGAIN CUTTING

Dallas, May 9.-The resumption
of activities at the big mill of the
Willamette Valley Lumber COM
pany in Dallas on Monday MORN
ing means that about 10 more
men have been put to work and 1t
also means monthly pay roll In
this city of $4,000.
The logging camp of the com
many at Blackjack, about 20 miles
from Dallas, is now in full opera
tion and circulates a pay ron IN
that vicinity each month OF $zo'-
900 A good part of this money
from the camp is spent among the
Dallas merchants and business
men.
The camp is now furnishing
1e carloads of logs to the mill eecn
day or approximately l2o'ooo
feet weather conditions at the
camp are still most unfavoraDle'
the snow lying on the ground 10
a depth of between 2 and teet,
and the company is handicapped
TO a great extent in getting out
the logs. The weather is reported
as moderating to a marked degree
and conditions will soon be at
their best. 1t was necessary 10
move the logging equipment TO
new tract in order to accomplish
any results.
If is the intention of the com
nanv to keep the mill in STEADY
oneration in the future and many
orders are booked ahead for future
delivery. Shipments Of lumber are
now being made daily. most OF II
being consigned TO California
noints. although some snlail
mount of export business is being
The lathe and shingle mill De
are now working with
. fnlI crew of men. the isttei
working 2 shifts daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS I
TO HOLD SESSION

Dallas, May 9.-Eyery Sunday
School in Polk county will partici-
pate in the Sunday school conven-
tion which will meet in Dallas on
Tuesday, June 6. The convention
will consist of an all day session,
morning, afternoon and evening.
The meeting will be held in the
Dallas Christian church.
The convention is being ar
ranged by the newly organized
Dallas Ministerial association. Up
until about two years ago these
conventions were held annually,
but of late the interest has been
allowed to elapse. New officers
will be elected at this meeting and
various necessary committees ap-
pointed. 1t is the intention to
again stimulate interest suf-
ficient to make them annual af-
fairs.
An interesting program is now
being arranged which will consist
of vocal and Instrument
al selections and short addresses.
During the noon recess a lunch
con will be served in the base
ment of the church. At the close
of the session in the evening a
banquet viii also be served to all
who attend
The County Ministerial >sssocia-I
tion will also hold a meeting in
the church on the same day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
F|NANC|ERS AND
FARMERS Join IN
DAWSON RITES

Locust Valley. N. Y, May g.
Men and women OF international
prominence in the world OF H.
nance and society bowed with
plain villagers in a common grief
today at the bier OF Henry p.
Dawson, financier philanthropist
and head Of the American Red
Gross during the world war, who
died Saturday.
The little Uncovered chapel OF
st. Johns OF Lattingtown, nesting
among the Towering hills of this
picturesque Long Island village,
was crowded and many hundreds
unable to gain admlttance stood
outside.
The last wishes OF Mr.. Dawson
were fulfilled. Members OF his
family, although dressed in black,
did not wear deep mourning.
Ten trucks carried the floral
tributes to the church.
]. P. Morgan and Charles
Steele, partners of Mr.. Dawson,
led the procession into the chapel.
Assembled for the service were all
the Morgan partners, but Junius
s. Morgan and Thomas w. La
mont, who are In London
There, too, were Otto Fl. Kahn,
August Belmont, former Ambassa-
dor John w. Davis. Felix War
burg and a host of others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
Angling Art Fails
Blanchett Twice;
Episode Costs $50

F1shpole angling without a Ii
cense got Lee Blanchett arrested
Dy Roy Bremmer, deputy game
warden.
Verbal angling with Judge G.
II. Unruh in the Salem justice
court this morning got Lee no
where.
After a 80 minute period dur
ing which he thought it over, he
paid a fine of $50.
I've had so much trouble of
late it makes me plumb sick, .
Blanchett said after Unruh had
pronounced sentence.
All the more reason why you
should not have fished without a
license" the judge countered.
There was protracted pause.
What do they do if you don't
have the money? Do you have to
work it out?"
"Just easy work" the judge ex-
planned
Another silence.
Gould 1 pay the money when l
pay the taxes?"
Sorry, but the tax department
and this court are separate organ
izations."
It'll come hard right at this
time" Leo continued. "If you
could wait six months when the
crops come in it would be easier"
mo doubt" Judge Unruh
agreed, but, unfortunately, you
did your fishing at this time"
Well" began Leo
II might MENTION" Judge I'm
rub interpolated, that there's
just one issue to decide now. Do
you wish to pay the $40 or serve
it out at the rate of 50 a day2"
Leo paid his fine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
GRIFFITH QUITS
AS MEMBER OF
A. |. COMMITIE

Because of the provision in the
national constitution of the
American Legion by which the or
ganization is prevented from en-
tering politics, George p. Griffith,
Jefferson bank president, Salem
automobile man, and candidate
for seat in the state senate on
the republican ticket in the May
primaries, resigned as a member
of the executive committee of
Capital Post No. 8.
Mr.. Griffith has been one of the
most ardent workers of the post
since its organization, and the re-
naming members of the commit
tee, as we'll as majority of the
post members received his an
nounced-resignation with regret.
In rendering his resignation the
candidate said that he felt 1t is
his duty to resign, because of the
provision in the national constitd-
tiou, and particularly at this time
when charges were being made
against candidates for office VINO,
it is said, are trying to use their
American Legion affiliations for
political purposes.
When the election Of the Amer
ican Legion was held the first of
the year, Mr.. Griffith was the
choice of nearly all Capital post
members as member of the ex-
ecutive committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
MORAL LEAGUE LOOKS
UP CANDIDATES. RECORDS

While no Enforcement was
made of candidates for office in
the city or county election the
Moral improvement league. an or
ganizatlon fostered by the Salem
Ministerial association. met last
night at the Y. W. c. A. for the
purpose OF considering all candi-
dates records.
1t was intimated this morning
that as soon as the league can OBJ
tain sufficient data on the candi-
dates it will announce fits endorse
ments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
TRUSTEES DELAY
DECISION ON GYM

The executive committee of the
board Of trustees of Willamette
university acted upon only the
most important business before 1t
yesterday, deciding to carry much
Of the work over to the meeting in
June when full session of the
board of trustees will be held.
Among the things considered
we're: Blanket insurance for all of
me university buildings, the prob
lem Of the mill stream overflow
ing, the petition of the student
Oody concerning the gymnasium,
and the advisability of having the
scnool take over the varsity book
Store, After short discussion
me matter of a blanket insurance
was referred to a committee with
A, NJ. Smith of Portland as chair
man. A committee was named to
confer With the officials of the
oregon Pulp & Paper company in
regard to having a larger pump
installed at the mill so that the
excess Of water caused by rains
would not cause the mill stream
% overflow. The. problem of the
gymnasium was left for the next
meeting.
Inc problem of the taking over
VI the store by the trustee is of
special interest in that it is plan
asd TO have it run on a coopera-
we basis. This matter was also
'elt ior final settlement at the
meeting next month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
Apple Tree, 96 Years
Old, In Full Blossom

Vancouver, Wash, May o.
The Oldest living apple tree in
the west and possibly the Oldest
in the United States, now 96
years old, is in full bloom
again. This old tree is in the
enclosure of Vancouver bar
racks. A wire fence has been
built around it to keep out per-
sons who might clip off limbs
for souvenirs.
This apple tree was planted
in 1925. 1t is in good condi-
tion and gives promise that it
will live to be at least 100
years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
court HOLDS
CASEY Cannot
ESCAPE MOOSE
Plea of Attorneys For
Dan Casey, Convicted
Slayer for Modification
of Penalty Denied.

The supreme court this morning
denied motion filed by attorneys
for Dan Casey last week asking
for modification Of the Judgment
under which Casey was sentenced
TO hang for the murder of j. II.
lBuck) Phillips in Portland.
In the motion for modification
Of Casey's sentence it was pointed
out that John l.. Burns. who was
Jointly indicted with Casey for the
murder of Phillips had been ac-
quilted of the charge. The two
nen though indicted jointly were
tried separately. Casey being
found guilty of murder in the first
degree and sentenced to hang and
Burns being acquitted of the
charge.
The order of the supreme court
denying the motion was given
orally and was unaccompanied by
any comment.
There were not written opinions
handed down by the court today.
other orders handed down were:
Platt VS.. City of Newberg, petit
tion for rehearing denied.
MYRTLE Point TJ1nhar nnnnanv
vs. Pike, petition for rehearing
denied
Huson vs. Portland & South
eastern Railway, motion to ad-
vance allowed.
wilkins VS., North Coast Power
company. dismissed on stipulation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
WILL OF LABAREE HELD
VALID BY JUDGE STONE

klamath Falls, Or, May o.
Circuit Judge c. F. Stone in a de-
cision on file today upholds the
county court findings in the La.
beree will case which has been
pending on appeal for about two
years. Judge Stone found the Will
Of o. G. Laberee to be valid and
dismissed a petition to revoke pro-
bate The court awarded costs to
the defendants. Anita Laberee. ex-
eeutrix, and J. W. siemens, ad-
ministrator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
NEW CANNERY TO
co UP HERE SOON

j, S. Aitken, Portland contrac-
tor, arrived in Salem this after
noon to begin initial work In erect
ing the new Starr Fruit company,s
cannery, which will be built at
the corner of Church and Mill
streets.
A building permit to construct
the plant, which will cost approx
imately $4,000, was issued to
Mr. Aitken this afternoon.
1t will be five or six days until
the work OF construction will be
actively underway, it was said.
The Starr Fruit company, which
operates plants in Portland, The
Dalles and Freewater, expects to
handle $500 cases OF fruit here
this year. A speciality Of fancy
goods will be made and 1t is pos
sible that operations will be con-
tinued the year around.
About 200 persons will be en-
ployed by the cannery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
LAST OF PACIFIC
HIGHWAY PAVING

Portland, Or, May o. Bids for
the last bit of paving on the Pa
cific highway in Oregon, IA
miles between Halsey and Harris
burg in Linn county, were open
ed today by the state highway
commission. The contract was to
be awarded late today. Work on
the Pacific highway began just
five years ago.
Bids for the last stretch of
paving on the west side highway,
the Monmouth-Suve section, will
be opened tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
Majority Of Cabinet
Members Are Smokers

washington, May Sit will
terrible blow TO the gov
1inent if the anti-tobacco re-
liners outlaw the cigarette
md the cigar.
observers of high dignitaries
~. J action report that 95- per
~ 81 cabinet members, mem
=. ~ OF congress and ENJOYS in
=. Ameriean diplomatic corps
ueFotees of Lady Nicotine.
nj. : : rare thing to find
a,',-snoEer a,'.-s in the presidents
l-i ~. family. The president
W. mild, fragrant cigar.
~ - out one or two exceptions
=. - about his cabinet table
'2eessant smokers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
GORMAR LOSES TO MORROW

Portland. Or. May s.-Laley
Morrow. Spokane 13O FOUNDER.
won a 10-round decision from Joe
German of Portland here last
night. German weighed 130
pounds
Mike Depinto, Portland feather
weight. won a four-round decision
over Joe Simmons OF Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
.FlAAT OF DES MONIES
NEWS is DESTROYED

Des Moines, Iowa, May 9.-Fire
y unknown origin, starting in the
s~pef storage room of the Des
Vihes News shortly before 8
sslock this morning wrecked the
sspaper plant and gutted the
sA'lre News Arcade building. Loss
100000. PAM IS ss'iHiA'ee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
FULTON ATHLETIC CLUB
DEFEATS WOODBURY. SO

Woodburn, Or. May 9.-The
Fulton Athletic ball team defeat
ed the Woodburn team here Sun
day afternoon by a score OF 8 to
6. The old rivals, st. Paul and
Woodburn, will meet on the lat
'er's diamond next Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
First Scenes Of Journal
Picture are Taken Today
Harding's Views On
Bonus Are Unchanged

Washington, May o. Views
of President Harding on the
soldier bonus legislation, de-
scribed today at the White
House as unchanged will be
transmitted within the next
two days at Chairman McCum-
ber and republican members of
the senate finance committee.