davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Bearcat Babes
Defeat Normal

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Or, Feb. 27.-The normal
basketball team was defeated
Thursday night by the William
ette freshmen ID to 29 in the nor
nal gymnasium. The game was a
rough-and-tumble affair. Ac-
curacy in converting into points
the many fouls against the nor
mails gave the freshmen the long
end Of the score. Two members
of the normal team were disquali-
fled during the game, and one of
the freshmen had to be removed
on account of injuries.
Following this game the normal
team played a team from the
Modern Woodmen from Dallas,
losing 12 to 13.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
First of Bonus
Bonds Are Signed

The first 1000 of the 10000
bonds in the S1O,O00,OOO issue re-
Gently sold by the state bonus
commission were signed by Secre-
tary of State Kozer Saturday aft
ernoon. The entire 10000 bonds
must each be signed by Governor
olcott, Secretary of State Kozer
and State Treasurer Hoff before
they are ready for delivery and
collection. 1t is expected that the
stupendous task presented by this
program will be completed, how
ever, in time to realize on the is
sue shortly after March l when
the first actual cash will be ready
for distribution among ex-service
men under the provisions of the
bonus act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Dallas Debaters
Defeat Falls City

Dallas, Or, Feb. 27-The inter-
school debate held in the high
school assembly Friday evening
drew out a crowded houses. The
affirmative team of the Dallas
high school received an unani-
nous favorable decision from the
three judges of the Willamette
university at Salem over the mega
tive team from the Falls City high
school. The members of the Dal-
las team were Edward P. Koen
and Florine Viers.
The same evening the negative
team of the local school defeated
the affirmative team of the Falls
City school in that city, also re-
ceiving the unanimous decision OF
the judges, who were three mem
bers of the faculty of the state
normal school. The members of
the negative team were Amelia
Melick and Homer Ellis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
MICHIGAN
OUT AFTER
TOP PLACE
Will Strive to Outdis-
tance Washington
and Oregon In Prod
uction of Fruit

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 27.-Mich-
igan, which has slipped to fourth
place as a fruit growing state, is
seeking to displace Washington
and Oregon and to struggle with
New York state for leadership, G.
A. Bingham, head Of the agricul-
tural division of the board Of
commerce, said today.
ALI the old orchards have been
ravaged by pests. he said, and the
state will have to plant new ones
and grow on a scientific basis.
Peaches, for instance will be dis
carded for certain lake territory,
but Michigan apples, he said, are
among the finest grown and there
the new drive will begin. Then
will come pears, plums and cher
rfes, which thrive all over the
state. zone of the strange things
about fruit production, said Mr..
Bingham, "is that city folks in
Michigan are eating apples from
the west coast and the choice
Michigan product is going to Chi
cago and other outside markets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
PolkCountyCol1rt
Circuit Court.

Samuel S. Houston, plaintiff,
VS.. City of Monmouth, defendant.
Order made to return defendants
tender of $57.
John A. Woods, plaintiff, VS..
Augustine Bassett Woods, de-
fendant, and Vonnte Wilson
Woods. Default and decree grant
ed.
olland-Washington Mortgage
company, plaintiff, vs.. Allen A.
Mclean, ct al, defendants. Order
made confirming sale.
Holland d-Washington Mortgage
company, palintiff, VS.. John G..
Thomassen, ct al, defendants. Or
der made confirming sale.
Bernard Manufacturing COM
pany, plaintiff, VS.. M. G. Peter
son, defendant. Order made sus-
tanning demurrer.
Samuel S. Houston, plaintiff,
VS.. City of Monmouth, defendant.
Order of satisfaction of judgment.
Valley Motor company, plain
tiff, VS.. c. L. Kilgore, defendant.
Service by publication ordered.
Probate Court.
Order admitting will to probate
and appointing Herman W. Mar
quardt executor of the estate of
Herman Harquardt, deceased, to
serve without bonds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
DALLAS NEWS
Farmers Union
Warehouse Will
Extend Business

Dallas, Or, Feb. 27.-The Polk
County Farmers Cooperative
Warehouse company, with their
headquarters in this city, will
shortly add to their business the
handling of cement, tile, lime,
brick, fence posts and other build
ing materials. To handle this new
business it will probably be neces-
sary to build additions to their
present warehouses. This com
pany handled 27 tons of hay in
January of this year and for Feb
ruary the output will probably be
larger. Four carloads of feed will
arrive at the warehouse this COM
ing week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well.Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F. M. Edwards for l7years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
nents. During these years he gave to
bis patients a prescription made of a
lew well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
snow them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
he liver and bowels, which cause nor
nal action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallow look
JUL eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
lches. a listless, no-good feeling, all out
II sorts, inactive bowels, you take ono
9f DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
Ior time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
;essfnl substitute for calomel-now and
hen just to keep them fit. l5c and 30c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Dallas Will Have
Night Trade School

Dallas, Or, Feb. 27.-Ralph
Moore, a mechanical engineer en-
ployed in the shops of the Dallas
Machine G. Locomotive works, is
to shortly open a night school in
this city with a session held week
ly. The school is being opened
primarily for the benefit of work
ers of the machine works and EN-
ployes in the Southern Pacific
shops. About 20 of the workers
from the two places will be en-
rolled for studies in mechanical
drawing and reading of blue
prints.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Dallas Mil
and Logging
Camp Reopens

Dallas, Or, Feb. 27.-The large
mill Of the Willamette Valley
Lumber company which was shut
down Monday, February 20, will
open March 2. The shut down,
which affected about 70 employees,
was made in order to make some
necessary repairs to the mill and
at the same time to enable the
Mountain States Power company
to repair their boilers. When in
operation the mill employees a
crew of $50 men.
The logging camp Of the COM
pany, located at Black Rock, about
22 miles from Dallas, is now open
ing after a shut down, caused by
the snow and inability to do any
logging. About 120 men are en-
ployed steadily at the camp.
The company operates a stand
ard gauge road from the camp to
Black Rock and from that point
the logs are hauled by rail to this
city by the Southern Pacific COM
pany. The camp has a capacity of
100000 feet of timber per day
and the mill capacity of 1000
feet per day.
In addition to giving the mill a
complete overhauling, which has
been the first one since the mill
was started over a year ago, the
large log pond mas been cleaned
out and an additional 40 feet add
ed to the main smokestack. The
company also has in operation a
shingle mill and lathe factory.
About 10000 lathes are turned
out each day. Shipments are con-
stantly being made from Portland
to Japan Of what is known as Jap
squares. These squares vary in
length from 20 to 40 feet and in
thickness from AKA inches to 24x
"a inches. The new improvements
will enable the mill to operate
steadily from the time it opens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Educator Visits
Dallas School

Dallas, Or, Feb. 27,-Professor
F. L. Seteson, instructor of edu-
cation and representatives of the
extension division of the Univer-
sity of, Oregon, visited the Dallas
high school Thursday and Friday
for the purpose of getting mater
ial for educational statistics, This
material included matters pertain
ing to high school management,
such as attendance, stimulus to
scholarship, methods of grading
and course of study.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Friends Fail To
Save Condemned
Men From Chair

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 27,-
Strenuous efforts by friends to
stay the eelctricution of four men
condemned to die in the electric
chair here next Wednesday have
failed to sway Governor Taylor,
he said today.
Charlie Petre, Otto Stevens,
Tom Christmas and John Mcclure.
the condemned men, were convict
ed ofthe murder last spring of
George Lewis, Knoxville taxi driv-
~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Aggie Wrestler
Wins Championship
In Three Glasses

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 27.-
Robin Reed Of Oregon Agricultur-
al college, last years national
wrestling champion in the 1876
pound class, won the champion
ship in the 1876 and 145-pound
classes here Saturday in the finals
Of the Pacific Northwest associa-
tion's meet, held at the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club.
Reed won from Virgil Hamlin
of the Multnomah A. c.. Portland,
at the end of Is minutes, for the
l35-pound title, and from George
Clark, also of the M. A. c., with a
fall at the end of ten minutes for
the 145-pound title.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
New Corporations.

The J. 7. Henry Tire company
of The Dalles, capitalized at S40,-
000, filed articles of Incorporation
with the state corporation depart
ment here Saturday. The incor-
porators are E. NJ. Williams, w.
+. Walther and John T. Henry.
other corporations filing arti-
cles were;
Portland Schweizer Bund, Port
land, $1,000; Caspar Archeuser,
Gustav A. Horaud and others.
Masons Supply company, Port
land, $4,000; James d. Mackie,
William C, Mcclure and Robert
r. Rankin.
The Mason Tire company Of
filed resolutions of dis
solution.
A certificate filed by the Falls
Lumber company OF
Portland shows a decrease in cap
italization from $4,000 to S25,-
900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Chicago Dynamite
Explosion Declared
Premeditated Plan

Chicago, Feb. 27.-After an all
night investigation Of the dyna-
mite explosion which last night
rocked South Chicago, causing
$1,000,000 damage, r. NJ. Per-
bohner, assistant fire marshal,
declared Saturday he was con-
vinced that the blast was the re-
suit Of premeditated plan.
Two deputies, George P. McNal-
ly and Calvin T. Weeks, agreed
with Mr.. PERFORMER that the blast
which occurred at the McCook
quarry of the consumers company
near Argo, ILL.,, could not have
been caused accidentally.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
1921 Prune Crop
Nearly All Packed

Dallas, Or, Feb. 27,-The local
plant of the Oregon Growers Co.
operative association is practical
ly through with the packing OF
last years prune crop. Friday
2200 cases were packed in eight
hours time. The crew of work
ers will be laid off about the mid
die of the coming week. For some
time after that the plant will be
in the line Of a receiving station
for the handling of berries and
cherries. To handle these receipts
only two men will be retained in
the plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Rifle Club Practices.

Dallas, Or, Feb. 27.-The La
Creole Rifle club is now holding
regular rifle practice every Wed
nesday at the county fair grounds
building. This club also has a
600-yard out Of door range which
they will start using as soon as
the weather permits. This club
was organized about six years ago
and at present has about so men,
bers. 1t is officered as follows:
John w. Orr, president; H. D. Nc
Donald, vice-president; August
Riser, secretary; Manley Bevens,
treasurer, and A. +. Toner, range
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Colonization Agent
Inspecting Farm
Land Near Dallas

Dallas, Or, Feb. 27.-Repre-
senting about Is families at Aber-
deem, Idaho, Henry Dalke is in
Dallas looking up the conditions
and prices of farming lands. If
these prove satisfactory the fam
lilies will locate in this immediate
vicinity, 1t is the intention of
Mr.. Dalke to buy a farm in this
county even If the colony from
Idaho decides to locate elsewhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Officials Disbelieve
Fields Details of
Taylor's Murder

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 81
Excitement resulting from the
confession" Of Harry N. Fields in
Detroit as to certain alleged de-
tails Of the murder of William d.
Taylor, film director, was subsid-
ing here with ourspoken express
sions by officials of their disbe-
lief in Fields statements. They
declared they had been unable to
substantiate any of the allega-
tions made to the Detroit authori-
ties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Farm Film Shown.

Dallas, Or, Feb. 27-Films sent
out by the extension service of the
Oregon Agricultural college de-
picting modern methods of farm
ing and home conveniences will be
shown in this county by Paul
Carpenter, county agent, from
March Is to March 81, inclusive.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Car
penter to display the films in
about 12 sections of Polk county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Fire Loss 100000.

Port Huran, Mich, Feb. 81
Fire of undetermined origin that
broke out this morning in the
Baer block in a little more than
two hours had done damage ex-
pected to exceed $500,O00. The
block was destroyed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Apple Belt Hard Hit.

Traverse City, Mich, Feb. 27.-
The Michigan apple belt, ice
bound since last mid-week, was a
sorry spectacle today when cities
and towns had broken through the
frozen crust and re-established
communication. Thousands of
trees were down, wire lines
wrecked and the ice still ranged
from 2 to 6 inches in thickness
Some Of the widest fowl are seek
ing shelter and food in barn yards,
their wings frozen stiff and
clumps of ice weighting down
their tails.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Rnildinp New Home.

Dallas, Or, Feb, 27.-D. d.
Rowland, a farmer in the Oak
Grove district, is having a new
home built which when completed
will be one Of the most modern
type. The size Of the building will
be 24x40 feet and will consist of
two stories and a basement. He
expects to have the place ready
for occupancy about the first of
May.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Night News
Summary

ton.-Repeal of Vol
stead act and substitution of
measure permitting sale of light
wines and beer by executive coun-
ell of American Federation Of La
Dor in statement calling upon
citizens to join labor organization
in campaign for this end.
Los Angeles.-Mabel Normand.
film actress, who has been i'll from
influenza for several days, said by
her physicians to be well on way
to complete recovery.
Oklahoma City.-Governor ]. B.
A. Robertson, in letter to Superior
Judge Christopher at Chicago, re-
fusedto accept latter's resignation,
rendered after 1t had been de-
manded at a citizens mass meet
ing following the judges dismiss
al of a grand jury called to probe
the failure Of the Bank Of Com
merce OF Okmulgee.
Zurich, Switzerland.-No defi-
mite arrangements as to time or
place for marriage of Max Oser
and Mathilde Mccormick will be
made until Harold f. Mccormick
and his daughter come to Switzer-
land, according to statement of
Oser.
Chicago.--With flood waters
reeeding in Illinois and Wisconsin
and communication being restored
In storm-swept Michigan, reports
indicated property damage would
total millions of dollars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

VIII the Senate o. X. the
treaties or give them the X. o.?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed on FORE
head and temples. will usually drive
away headache. A clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard,
Musterole is q natural remedy with
none of the evil after-effects so often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug store.
IS 8 Csc, jars D tubes; hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Wins Love Suit
from Father-i Law

aga3'1s 2'7ET7I'a So
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

demands. II involves the matter Of estab-
fishing her rights to title Of champion
ship to one Of the greatest honors that can
come to a woman. II, as we claim, and
are prepared to prove, Miss Hyatt Is real.
ly, in fact, the most perfectly formed
woman in America, the modern Venus Of
the United States, it is matter of SER
'ious Importance to herself, to her hus-
band and to her children that she should
not be defrauded of this conspicuous dis
tinction. .E. #
eve are prepared to prove our claim
and insist that the trial justice sit as Judge
to review the decision of the committee
Of artists. and we are prepared TO set mp
In the court room life-size statue Of the
great Venus de Milo, and produce our
client in court TO establish by a se~ies Of
minutest measurements that Miss Hyatt's
figure more closely follows the dimensions
Of that accepted masterpiece Of art than
the measured proportions Of Miss Knapp.
who was, we will then show, wrongly
awarded the prize.
"And we will 60 further, II this is adj
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

the men touched me. Had one done 50,
I would have obeyed my brothers last
words as I started upstairs: If any man
lays his hand on you crack him In the
ear
"'That will do, Miss Hyatt Thank
you Mr.. Moens got up and bowed
again. snatched up my bathrobe, threw
1t around me and picked up my bathing
suit and ran out.
~ 81 had every reason TO expect the
prize. Twice during the evening heard
that the first prize was mine. A second
prize was to be awarded to Helmar
Leiderman, the third 10 Dorothy Knapp,
so the report ran through the Garden.
"When we gathered around the plat
form to hear the announcement Of the
prizes the announcer took an envelope
from his pocket and pulled card out Of
it. He read, The winner Of the frst
prize Is Miss Ann then he eolored and
put the card back in great confusion.
Excuse me- he said, 7 made q mistake
Then he began again, The winner Of the
first prize Is Miss Dorothy Knapp He
said the management had decided to
honor two other contestants. Miss
Helmar Leiderman received the second
prize, Miss Elizabeth Curtis the third.
got nothing. 81. .. .~, Es".
1--WE all crowded around Miss Knapp
and kissed and congratulated her. That
Is being sportsmanlike, but went then
to my room and cried. cried for three
days. My heart was broken. Ny repu-
tation was gone. A manager had
promised to give me $4,000 q week for
fifty weeks in the 'Follies'> II, l won the
prize. That hundred thousand dollars
vanished as snow in Spring freshet."
And when the case comes uptfor trial
what viii the presiding justice In the Su-
prerne, Court decide to dot - |'.''s''''
- Not since the famous Biblical case Of
old King Solomon and the two mothers
who claimed the baby has there been o
suit more perplexing and embarrassing.
IL the presiding judge admits the con-
tention Of Miss Hyatt's lawyer that the
evidence and decision of the jury Of art
lists at Madison Square Garden should be
reviewed--ther what? Will the Supreme
hnsistent offer Of the lawyer to bring into
court life-sized statue Of the Venus de
Milo and produce alongside Of Il his
client, Miss Hyatt?
And when the undraped figure Of Miss
Hyatt has been measured and compared
with the measurements of the old Greek
masterpiece Of statuary, will the Judge
direct the attorneys for the defendants TO
produce Miss Knapp for the purpose Of q
similar test Of measurements before the
judicial eye Of the court?
The measurements, Of course, a. given
out by Miss Hyatt and by Miss Knapp,
are their own figures. The committee Of
artists who examined the young women In
; that private room in Madison Square Gar
den did not actually run q tape-meastre
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Just what happened at Madison Square
Garden when the Judges held that Venus
prize competition is told by Miss Hyatt,
who hopes to tell II all in court. Miss
Hyatt asked TO have It made plain that
she 10 not the well-known sculptures, Miss
Anne Vaughn Hyatt, whose name closely
resembles her own and who was the Joan
Of Arc at the Military Naval Meet at the
Garden. t.- - III"
~ was Ave o'clock in the afternoon"
Miss Hyatt explained. "one large
electric light hung from the ceiling in
the dressing room. The Ave judges sat
IN a semi-circle. They sat very sedately
and looked very solemn. They were
JaIues Earl Fraser, the painter, and the
four sculptors, Herman Benelot Moens,
A. Salen,me, Charles Keck and Henry
Herring. Mr.. Moens, rose and bowed. He
was the spokesman, I
"fie said, Please remove your bath
robe,,I dropped that quickly TO the floor
as I would II entering 2 tank. Your
bathing suit, he saidstI unfastened Il
at the shoulder and II slipped to the
floor. This is very embarrassing ]
"'But the body is far more beautiful
nude he said, in q. pleasant tone. The
cher four .epeated In kind Of chorus,
Yes, indeed. BY all means II certain
Kindly step into the middle Of the
room., said Mr.. Moens. advanced, feel
ing very self-conscious. | stood at the
center Of what would have been circle
hsd there been ten men instead Of five.
Each man was at distance Of about
six feet from me.
y .Please raise your arms commanded
Mr.. Moens. I lifted my hands until my
fingers touched above my head. Thank
yoss. Turn slowly around 80 that we may
ret the lines at the sides. Thank you.
Nav the back Mr.. Moens was speaking.
a.A strapping, beautiful figure, Mr..
Moens said, a. my body slowly described
I cfcle. Yes, beautiful said the
other artists IN chorus. !.
ssNcne Of the men moved. None OF
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

'~And we will 70 further, If this o
Is sdjudged to be necessary. Un-
fortunately the arms of the Milo =
are missing. but we will take the
weli-known restoration as made by !
the 1distinguished artist Henri .
Rochefort. and we will show that
Miss Hyatt, In her arms, wrists .
and hands. exactly follows the 4" -,
measurements of the restored arms +
OF the great Venus. w.. 4
up and down and around the various por-o
tions Of anatomy Of the contestants. g
The artists seemed 10 have contentsdd
themselves by measuring the physical
charms Of the young women with their
eyes--they might have been more thor
cugh and painstaiking; many men in their,
position would have been. .n.&n.
The matter Of measurements Is q very
delicate matter. In using tape line, a
little too much pressure or Q little too
much looseness would make the difference
perhaps between set of figures which
would throw the evidence In favor Of the
one contestant or the other. A., -
This being the ease, Il is unlikely that
the counsel for the artists would permit
the lawyer for Miss Hyatt to make the
measurements. Who, then, win handle
the tape under the judicial eye Of the
presiding justice In the Supreme Court! 4
OF course, II can hardly be expected
that His Honor win descend from the
bench and make the measurements him
cial, neasurerf And will the case be tried
in open COURT II 90, would the great
Madison Square Garden itself be big
enough 10 accommodate the spectator.
who would like 10 be present 70 witnes:
this modern Judgment Of PARISH
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Miss Ann Hyatt, the Actress,
Who Insists Upon Going Into
Court to Prove That Her Figure
More Closely Resembles the Ae-
cepted Masterpiece Of Perfec.
.-.r,.. ton. the Venus de Milo.
/ IT.
Judged to be necessary. Unfortunately
the arms Of the Milo are missing, but we
will take the well-known restoration a
made BY the distinguished artist, Henri
Rcchefort, and we will show that Mis-
Hystt, IN her arms, wrists and hands en-
sctly follows the measurements Of The re-
stored arms Of the great Venus. w
While, AZ everybody knows, the lower
portion Of the Venus de Milo statue 4
drnped, and therefore somewhat obscures
the exact measurements Of hips and legs,
yet since the Judges In the contest made
their decision upon an examination 81 the
undraped fgures Of the contestants, we
will gladly invite examination and COM