davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
3 ESCAPE SCHOOL FOR
FEEBLE MINDED FOLK

Three inmates OF the state
school for feeble minded yester-
dav were reported to have escaped
the institution.
They were Kenneth Meyers
Harvey MoOdey. and Ivan Going
Rfoodey IS Is years old and
Movers is II. All wore overalis.
Salem police were today assist
ing In a search for the boys
Meyers and MoOdsy. it was said.
are mutes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
SEARCH
FOR TEXAS NEGRO

Carthage, Texas, June 10
Posses of citizens and officers to
day are searching with blood
hounds for zack King, negro
charged with shooting to death
Park Rayburn, son of B. G. Ray
burn, prominent farmer near here
this morning. Young Rayburn s
wife was slightly wounded by the
negro who fired twice, following
dispute over financial matters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
MAN SLIPS ON BANANA
PEEL; FALLS TO DEATH

Dallas. Texas, June 10.-Rob-
ert H. Russell. 80, an insurance
agent, was almost instantly kill
ed here today when he slipped on
a banana peel in the lobby OF the
sixth floor of building and fell
over the banister Of the light
well" of a stairway. He landed on
his head at a second floor land
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
RUTH GETS SIXTH HOMER

ST. Louis, Mo-. June 10.-Habo
Ruth hit his sixth homer OF the
year in the third inning in today's
game With the Browns. with one
man on base. shocker was pitch
ing. The ball cleared the right
field wall and landed In Grand
boulevard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
FAIR WEATHER IS FORECAST

Weather. June 10 Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Pacific States Generally fair
and normal temperature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
CONTRACTS TO REBUILD
PRINEVILLE ARE LET

Prineyille, Or, June 10.-Con-
tracts were to be let here today
for several new buildings to re-
place structures destroyed in
Prineville's recent fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
CA[|F ORNIA
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO- HUMOR|ST
Memorial Cabin Dedicat-
ed To Mark Twain At
Jackass Hill by Govern
or Stephens.

Sonora. Cal, June 1o.-The be-
ginning of Mark Twain's career Of
making mems tasks easier to bear
ia indelibly associated with his
days in the mining country Of
Tuolume and Calayeras counties,
Governor Stephens said in an ad-
dress today at the dedication of
the Mark Twain memorial cabin
at Jackass Hill near here.
There was a great gathering of
people on the summit Of old jack
ass Hill today. Long before the
hour for the opening Of the pro-
gram. visitors began to assembly
from river canyon and the town
of Melones. The zig-zag trail over
which the red shirted miners pack
animals of early days wended
their way to the summit, now
pock marked and honeycombed by
the prospectors of years ago, has
given way to a graded road over
which automobiles now travel,
and these brought hundreds of
people from miles around. 1t was
the pack animals which gave the
old hill It's picturesque name.
A barbecue preceded the dedica-
tion ceremonies, over a hundred
people being fed on steaks broiled
over the open fire by the Tuolume
chamber of commerce, hosts of the
occasion.
Sonora, Cal, June 10.-The be-
ginning of Mark Twain's career
of making mems tasks easier to
bear is indelibly associated with |
his days in the mining country |
of Toulumne and Calaveras coun-
ties, California, Governor w. d.
Stephens said in an address to-
day at the dedication of the Mark
Twain memorial cabin at Jackass
Hill, near here.
The sick were made we'll and
the we'll made better in the cabin
that the humorist occupied as
the result of his cheerfulness and
humor, the governor said
We are gathered today on
Jackass Hill to dedicate this hum
BILE miners cabin to one who by
his simple life, his answering
honesty, his understanding Of hui
man kind, his unfailing good
humor, his slowness of speech and
his droll sayings. has lightened
the burdens of many thousands,
Governor Stephens said.
Here among these low hills
and high mountains, among the
ruggedly honest people of Tuo-
lone and Calaveras counties,
Mark Twain lived and worked
and sometimes wrote. And all
about him the tasks Of men were
easier to bear because Of him. In
after years the circle of benefie-
iaries grew wider and wider un-
til the whole wide world was en-
tertained and instructed by his
writings. And men of every cline
and every tongue laughed away
a part of their troubles because
of the kindly spirit, the upward
look, the clean and intensely hu-
man stories of Tom Sawyer.
Finn and other char
acters."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

The state lime plant at Gold
Hill Will be put into operation
in the near future and farmers
will be able TO purchase lime from
the state at about 81 per ton at
the plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Greenwood Chairman

Chehalis, Wash. June 10
(By Associated Press) Ray
Greenwood, overseas veteran and
prosecuting attorney Of Kitsap
county. was elected temporary
chairman of the republican state
convention which convened here
today, by vote of all the county
delegations except King, which
voted for Malcolm Douglas, King
county prosecutor.
After the result was made
known, Mr.. Douglas moved that
Mr.. Greenwood's nomination be
made unanimous, which was done
Governor Louis F. Hart, In a
letter to Charles Hebberd, re-
publican state chairman, read at
the opening of the convention,
recommended: T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Poll Tax Attacked

Repeal of the poll tax law pass
ed by the 1921 legislature be-
cause of its unpopularity and
the difficulty of collecting the
tax.
Passage by the state legislature
OF strong anti-narcotic law
more easy of enforcement than
the present statute, and providing
heavy penalties
Establishment of a home and
clinic for victims of the narcotic
habit as well as those afflicted
with venereal diseases, but with
out making the clinic a penal
institution.
Passage of a national bonus
act for veterans Of the world
war.
Commentator of republican
elective and appointive officials
for their cooperation and for
economies practiced as we'll as
the splendid condition of the
state treasury" the reduction of
the general tax levy, elimination
OF deficiencies and promise of
further consolidation.
Passage OF the -McNary
bill by congress.
Commentator of prosecuting
attorneys for enforcement of the
state anti-alien land act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
The Weather

OREGON Tonight and Sunday gener-
ally cloudy, moderately westerly winds.
Local: No rainfall; westerly winds:
cloudy; max. SO. min. 81: river. feet
and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

Rommel and Perkins;
kie. Keefe and o'NeilL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
position of the sun? j. L. l.. "a.
IA. The naval nhservafn saws the

pOSAlLOu u Lne sun! y. L. IL. ga
A. The naval observatory says the
refraction due to the earth's atmos-
phere use the sun to appear slight
ly higher in the sky than its true. po-
sttion. The maximum elevation,
which occurs when the u is at the
horizon, is about equal to the suns
apparent diameter. g#
@. What English authors were
born in London? J. H.
A. Bacon, Blake, Broun. Brown
ing, Byron, yChaucer,. Crashaw, De-
foe, DeMorgan, Dome, Gaskell, Glib
bon, Gray, Herrfck, Hunt, Huxley,
Jonson, Keats, Lamb, Milton, More,
Morris. Newman, Pater, Pinero, Pope,
Mrs. Radcliffe, R~ossetti, Ruskin,
Shirley, Spenser, Swinburne, Wal
pole, Zangwill.
c.. What will make it hard to see
through screens from the outside?
w. L. s. .,,- ..- w
A. If window screens are painted
with a thin white paint, instead of
with black, those inside the house
may look through the screens easily,
while outsiders can not see inside:
2. Who made the first steam en-
4. The first instance of the use
of steam IL a motive power Is assum-
ed to have been the Aeolipile Of Hero
of Alexandria. In 154S a Spanish
captain, Blasco de Garay, is reported
to have shown a steamboat of his own
invention in Barcelona harbor. The
first patent forg the application of
steam power to machines was taken
out by Thomas Slavery in 1898. Watts
experiments on the steam engine date
from the year 1895. ?
@. Can q woman who married a
foreigner before the new law went
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
RADIO TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Within the past two .ortthree years such Won
derful' advances have been made in the use Of wire
less" that there is a tendency to assume that the
wireless transmission Of signals has developed en-
|tirely within that time. The wireless telephone has
only just come into popular use, and the extended
use of the wireless telegraph is only a little older.
But according to a statement just made at the gen
eral passenger offices of the Gra-d Trunk railway,
the wireless telegraph was used successfully ina
practical way as far back as twenty years ago. Ac-
cording to the statement the first wireless message
that ever passed between a moving train and a sta
tionary installation was sent twenty years ago from
St. Dominique, a little station on the Grand Trunk
in the province of Quebec to a train in the vicinity
which was carrying a party of visiting railway Of
6cials from Canada, the United States and Mexico
to attend a convention at Portland, Maine. The
signals were sent and received successfully, and the
operation of the little plant was quite satisfactory
up to a distance Of ten miles. ~ II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
WHAT CONSTITUTES WORK.

An editorial in the Saturday Evening Post dts-
cusses the proposition that workers are not con-
fined to those who wear overalls. lh's IS not a re-
cent discovery, of course, but because of the tend
ency of a lot of people who seek to curry favor with
the wcarers of overalls by assuring them that they,
and they only, are workers, and that the workers
ought to inherit the earth. it is not amiss occasion
ally to call attention to some facts that seem to have
been quite generally overlooked in Russia and IN a
few spots in the United States. %
The manufacture of wine is one of the great
industries of France. Thousands of acres OF land
are devoted to the growing of grapes for this pur-
pose, and hundreds of thousands of people are en-
gagged directly or indirectly in the industry. The
behavior of wine, it had been noted for generations,
was as cratic as the steps of those who partook
too freely of it. Sometimes it would sour, and
sometimes it would develop unsatisfactory havors.
Men sought in vain for a remedy for these defects.
France had a man named Pasteur, who neither cul-
tivated the, soil nor labored at any of the processes
of wine making. He was a student who read books
and performed experiments in a laboratory, he
made important discoveries in relation to the habits
of bacteria. Among them was the discovery that
the fermentation and the flavor of wine was due to
the presence of certain bacteria, and that II the right
flavor is to be obtained the right bacteria must be
present and the wrong ones must be kept out. He
showed how cultures could be developed, the use of
which would insure any desired flavor. The use OF
the Pasteur culture saved the people engaged in
that industry millions'ot dollars annually. Yet. &C
cording to a theory popular III some quarters fas-
teur was not a worker or producer.
Charles Darwin was an invalid during the years
of his greatest activity. He neither carried a hod
nor welded a hammer. But the observations which
he made during years Of industry, and which he re-
corded lying in bed, often racked with pain, have
contributed Immensely to our understanding OF the
world in which we live, and have increased the eff
fectiveness of the labors of millions Of other men.
Darwin seemed to have worked to somespurpose.
Alexander Graham Bell was another student
who had little experience in manual labor. But if
he had not devoted years to the invention and per
lection of the telephone, the hundreds of thousands
of people who are now employed in building, main
tanning and operating the worlds telephone systems
would have found it necessary to seek other jobs.
DR.. Bell, too, was something of asworker.
There is no more false theory, and there can be
none much more vicious, than that which seeks to
establish a line of demarkation to separate those
who labor in one manner from those who labor in
another, so long as all are rsefully employed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
CANCER OF THE BREAST.

One of the best known varieties OF
cancer is that which is
known as cancer. of the a lhe
reason is that cancer Of the breast
a., tha most common form OF cancer
in the mice studied in this country.
A few years ago d woman investiga-
tor in Massachusetts found a mouse
in her laboratory suffering from can
Ger of the breast. She bred TINS
mouse and got from it a strain o. nice
yery subject to breast cancer; Whicn
strain has been used by scores OF lab
o~ratories for cancer studies.
AS q rule, breast cancer. gets worse
during uregnancy and maternity, be-
cause Of the increase in quantity OF
blood which goes to the mammary
gland during those periods. In spite.
Of that, this ancestral mouse In Mas.
sachusetts started g. strain which g
already contributed greatly to hu-
man welfare, and, in time, may prove,
to have been q greater benefactor TO
the human race than many OF the
world heroes. .fs
mary gland 10 Inherited: The =
spring Of another who had cancer OF:
lthe breast are more than average
prone to developescancefsof the breast
and at about the same age that the
disease wasain evidence inzthe mother.
The average agt at which cancer
OF the breast deye.ops Is less than the
average age at which other forms OF
cancer develop.
When cancer o the breast vi
afterrJ.removal, 1t lis much more liable
Ito appear In the bones than Is the
case with other cancers. The amount
Of blood going to the part is a factor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
effect regain her American citi-

zenshtp? c. P.
A. The new naturalization law
provides that a woman who. before
the passage Of this act, has lost her
United States citizenship by reason of
her marriage to an alien eligible for
citizenship, may be naturalized. No
declaration of intention shall be re-
CURED. In lieu of the five year pc
riod of residence within the United
States and the one-year period of res
tdence within the state or territory
where the naturalization court is held,
she shall have resided continuously
in the United States at least n year
Immediately preceding he filing of
the petition. y ., 80
Q. In playing stud poker, two
players were late in coming in and the
dealer started dealing cards. Dc these
cards stand or, must they be thrown
away? L.. H. R.
A. The rules for stud poker say
that if, before the betting is concluded
on a round, he begins serving another.
the card or cards SO shown must be
thrown in the discard and the dealer
made to pay a forfeit, to be agreed
upon beforehand. In many localities,
this procedure is not followed, a cards
being discarded from the deck for
each player who is still in the pot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
THE MATTER OF A LIVING WAGE.

Ee liz lllO AdOoA DodAA MAJ AA6 IhS
application of railway maintenance Of way men for
increased wages, upon which increases of 2 cents
an hour were ultimately granted, was confronted
at the outset with the demand that it fix wages on
the basis of the living wage. The board rejected
this idea in the form in which it was presented, and
Nm a supplementary statement dealing with the con-
%tentions of the minority, it discusses the difference
between "the living wage and "a living wage"
The two phrases differ very little in form, but
the two forms conceal a wide difference in actual
lneaning. The board points out that the purpose Of
those who presented a claim for "the living wage"
was to establish mathematically an arbitrary stand
ard of living which should be accepted as the mini
mum for the American family. The board very
properly dismisses this as impossible. 1t takes the
position that there must be "a living wage" for la
met are necessarily so varied, there can be no such
thing as a single standard such as would be implied
in the use Of the term "the living wage" This is
further elaborated in the following paragraphs. from
the report:
ITO ascertain what is reasonable comfort, it is
proposed that experts shall prescribe a standard of
living for a family Of FIVE, setting out in minute de-
tail what the experts think such a family should
have in food, clothing, furniture, housing and allfthe
other necessaries of life. The fallacylof this pro-
posal is inherent and fundamental. That it would
be wise and practical to undertake to establish an
arbitrary standard Of. living for several. millions of
people is not apparent. That the desires and re-
nuiYcn1ents of all men are equal and alike is not cor
rect. and that any committee Of experts could set up
m average living standard upon which a wage scale
could BE practicallyfba has not been demonstrat-
I'd anywhere If theorists should evolve such a
standard al living it would not be possible to OBJ
tain any general conformance to it by those for
whom Il was designed. Standards Of living have
never been theprized into men. "A man cannot be
piickedn Do by the scruff Of the neck and hoisted into
n new standard of living. Such a change in the in
SAaiiyidnat fnani "a 4 matter Of growth and develop
1rent brought about by natural processes. If
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
DRINK PLENTY OF WATER

f'.. 10 4
\ B. A: g. writes: IT have been, Re.
ducing via c~alories and have lost con-
siderable. I an quite active, doing
all the work for three, in a seven room
house, washing and ironing. Play
some golf and swim some. NV bow
els, previous to reducing, moved nor
maliy every day without assistance,
Y NOW 1t seems, there is no "
ment Tor two or three days-dueSt1
less quantity ~of food GOO calories
daily consumed No amountso f
Iru1t or roughage seems to makeaanv
difference. S"N 60
exercising with my other work
tlres me 50 much that 1 am not able
to do all I should around the house.
! nave no endurance apparently. @s,
onoula l let nature take its course I
9r snould ! force an evacuation
REPLY
y Keep up the use OF roughage, SIN
thraa with q tablespoon Of agar
Drink plenty of water. Il. h.
HAY FEVER TEMPERATURES
- a.. G. writes For. the last two
ana one-half weeks i have had fa,,".
usually 80 or A99 1-2 degrees ~;
also seems to beat faster +han
=! mould t ×.GI sneeze sagenna
oeal. ~ lips Itch and / hayetas 1itt,a
lervous trouble, too. I have deem
undertmy eyes also,
: an qulte sure l have hay fever
lease tell me II hay feven brings
s avnepi, Do Q think I have tho
SYMPTOMS Of hay fever?""a
REPLY.
temperature as high ~ 90 , . =,
unsual in hay fever.
GIRL Is. HYsTER1cA1
Mrs. !. writes: .My da,,ht.,
cries at every little thing. II Gteti hen
- pc quiet she cries. She has criea
on. ana pff every single day for two
Wseks: some n told me Sc ia narvs
usness-but 81 is far from nervons
y taUusn sneHlost nine pounds III Il
slastf month. She is Is" .A
81 REPLY. A
< daughter is hysterica1s
cont oa, must must train her In emotional
xd mad !, y : started earlier ii. ,ob
hay FEVER NOT .oArcHIxo.r
Girlso ff is writes: II wort I'm
~ people; andsthey both have hav
tinss Il ST - mere rEa any danger Of catch
REPLY. , g III
A 4 4 not sohtaxlou,s
FRoNTAn s1xUs1rls.
.lna.,tis' \ writes; What iaSfrontal
REPLY. Il 3
hnsminatto q ths cayifies II I'M
tsrows p ana k aoss1sa ,,' sssk IS ths y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
DISCUSS SUGAR BETS.

Warren, Mimi, Nov. 1O.-A discuss
sion Of sugar loeets occupied most OF
the time at the meeting of the warren
Commercial club this week. 1t was
brought out at the meeting that 400
farmers in the vicinity of Argyle had
formed an association for the promo
ton of the sugar beet industry. and
preliminary steps we're taken. for the
formation of such an association here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

living conditions for common labor, but it is our be-
LIEF that this movement must be continued along the
lines indicated by human experience and that II can
not be consurn,nated in the twinkling Of an eye BY
artificial expedfents:"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
CONFESSION STILL
DOUBTED BY POLICE

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 81
The air lof mystery surrounding
the shooting OF o. II. Black in The
apartment Of Mrs. Olive L. Jones
divorce, had been increased to.
day by facts uncovered by police
department investigators. Mrs !.
Jones, who claims she fired In sell
defense, faces a charge Of murder
Officials declared important
points In the woman's account OF
the tragedy had been contradict.
ed. =
Investigators also inttmated
that the discovery Of a piece OF
Topped wire outside the window
near which the body was found
was considered Of importance. The
wire, together with marks belteV.
ed to have been caused by shoe
nails. indicated a possibility that
Black was shot in another room
from the one In! which the body
was found, and raised or lowered
through the window, It was said.
Mrs. Jones' former husband de.
clared in Cincinnati yesterday that
prior to the shooting plans had
been made for the remarriage Of
the divorced couple on January !
He reiterated his statement that
he would stand by Mrs. Jones
throughout the case. @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
Weekly Coal Loading

Ovens in Northern West vir.
ginia last week produced 9S7 cars
Of coke. All the coke was produc.
ed on the B. & o. system as
follows: Monongah Division 27S
CHS Charleston Division % cars
eonnellsville Division 8 cars
Cumberland Division 10 cars, NJ.
u R63 cars.
Commercial Coal
Last week there were 1,127 cars
of Commercial coal loaded on the
Monongah Division B. & o. Thu
railroads obtained 357 cars and
4 e2 cars were loaded on privately
Spwned cars. The commercial
ioading ran q per cent.
Market Conditions
~ as reported in coal circles
today that, coal is in a right fair
demand especially along the Mon,
ongahela. The price was report
ed to have been 1925.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
TRIALS RESUMED
. IN CIR Q
Jurors Selected Todayi Case
of Guy H.Ftemlng Against
l.Funt for $275.

Trials were resumed Al cires,,.
Court this morning at s:s0.
O'Clock after an adjournment n a
rev days for Christmas! judge VI !.
$. Meredith today entered but one.
order, this being In the chanctry
case In which Harvey d. paist IL
plaintiff and 3. %. Glaspeii is az
PENDANT. ~
In that case Judge Meredith en-
tered an order confirming the 70
port OF a. A. Fultz, special CONE
missioner. IN which thelsaie Of tho
Harvey Restaurant In Madison
street was confirmed: The i,ttr
chase price was SIS, 500 and fbs.
purchasers were j. q. Richard n.
u. G Richard of Morgantowr, :
Jurors were selected in Circuit
court this morning In the case Of
guy II. Fleming against i. Fnnt,
In which the plaintiff seeks ID III
cover S275 from, the defendant fot
damages to a Dodge automobile
The Jurors hearing evidence in
the case are Fred n. |. Biiiingslea.
Lew West, Curtis West S. *.
Shriyer, Lawrence Poundstone. Al.
g: Hawkins, Tom Nuzutn, Ciaf-
ence Nixon, j.. !. Clelland, Fred
w. McInttre, j. "a Z Aahcfaft, and
Harry Berry. -
The action Is the result Of a
collision between cars owned wi
the plaintiff and the defendant il,
which the body Of the Dodge al.
tomohile was badly damaged.