davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
DECLARES SALEM MOST
BEAUTIFUL CITY seen

When Mrs. Roland Edwards re-
turned from Salem last Saturday
afternoon she returned the most
ardent admirer that Oregon $
capital city has known. We say
this adYisedly. Mrs. Edwards had
gone to Salem to approve the
rooms that were to be her home
while the tent "Grace" is located
in Salem. Mrs. Edwards was well
pleased with the location selected
and added, Salem is the most
beautiful city l have ever seen. i"
From one of the artistic tempera-
ment OF Mrs. Edwards, having
travelled extensively over the
world, it means much, for DR.. Ed
wards said, there is no city I'm
the world of any size or distinc-
tion which Mrs. Edwards has not
seem" DR.. Edwards will preach
at Grace tent while located at Sa-
lem,-Hubbard Enterprise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
OREGON OWNED
COW SETS RECORD

Foothills Bouvadia, owned by
Foothills Farm, Carlton, Oregon.
has made a new official four-year-
old record for Shorthorn cows,
with 16,762 pounds of milk and
604 pounds Of butterfat, made as
junior four-year-old. Frank
Brown of Carlton is manager OF
Foothills Farm, and w. B. Aver
of Portland, president.
Foothills Bouvadia gave 1000
of milk or more every month but
one and 40 pounds Of butterfat or
more every month but three. Her
largest monthly yield was in May,
1921, when she gave 1874 pounds
of milk and 70 pounds of butter
lat.
Foothills Bouvadia was bred by
w. B. Aver. Her sire is Imperial
Lad and her dam Maplelane May
Oxford, that has a six-year-old
record of 1883 pounds of milk
and 450 pounds of butterfat. The
sire of Foothills Bouvadia is a
double grandson of Bell Boy End,
the sire of Rose of Glenside, that
for several years held the world S
record for milk production by a
Shorthorn COW with 1905
pounds. Foothills Vouvadia's dam
is by Maplelane Julian, whose
dam, Maplelane Juliet, gave 49,
oil pounds OF milk in year as a
four-year-old, holding for several
years the four-year-old champion
ship now won by her great grand
daughter.
Foothills Bouvadia made 9869
pounds of milk and 361 pounds of
butterfat in a year as a junior
two-year-old, record that is now
third in rank for this age. She is
the dam of Foothills Kismet Sth,
third in the Junior yearling heifer
class at the Pacific International
last year, and of Foothills Correc-
tor, 4th in the bull calf class at
the same show. A steer calf sired
by Foothills Bouvadias sire out
of grade COW weighed 1880
pounds at 16 months and z days
and sold In May, 1919, for $13.75
per cwt., topping the Portland
market, and netting $14S.50. This
bullock brother of Foothills Bou-
vadia dressed SO per cent, to a
per cent better than the average
yield of steers received at the
Portland market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
SEEK MAN ACCUSED OF
ASSAULT AT DALLAS

Dallas, Ore, June IT, John
Snodgrass, chief of police of Nc
Minnyille. and Fred Patter, deputy
sheriff of the same city, were in
Dallas Thursday in an endeavor to
locate Millard Cook, for whom
they bore John Doe warrant,
charging him with assault with a
dangerous weapon with intent to
kill. 1t was thought that he was
with the circus people who ex-
hibited in Dallas Thursday, but on
a careful search being made here
he could not be located.
It seems that Cook and a num-
Der OF others had cut a number of
slits In the tent of the ladies
dressing room and were emulating
the example OF a "peeping Tom"
On being ordered away from the
premises Cook strongly objected
20 leaving ana IA the fracas that
snsued In endeavoring to fOrcibly
remove him from the grounds he
frew . knife and struck one OF the
men. whose head struck upon a
ens stake. rendering him uncon-
-eious. Cook was arrested and his
before the Justice OF
he peace his bail was set at $50, |
rhich he furnished. Later IT de-
sIoped that his victim was in a
srfous condition and q search was
iarted for him with the result asl
bove stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
WILL ELECT SCHOOL
DIRECTORS MONDAY

Silyerton, Or, June 1.-THE
annual school election for direc-
tors Of school district No. A. for
the coming terms will take place
next Monday, June 19. at the high
school building. The men before
the public are: George W. Hubbs,
and John A. Widness for the two
year term; w. Bowser, Grant Da-
Wis, N. Digerness and H. B. La
than for the three-year term.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
POLK FAIR TO Be
HISTORY MAKER

Dallas, Or, June 17.-Accord-
ing to a statement issued by those
having the affair In charge the
Polk county fair to be held in this
city in October. win be bigger
and better than ever"
This refers not only to the ex-
hibit of the farmers of the coun-
ty but to the features of enter
tainment as well. Considerable
time and attention is being given
to the livestock exhibit, and plans
as at present arranged call for the
exhibit of a number Of the coun-
tvs record breaking cows. The
fruit and vegetable exhibit is also
being given considerable atten-
tion and Will be in charge of
competent superintendent.
The principal entertainment
feature will be the staging of a
roundup" This will be some
thing new in this section and in
all probability will take we'll with
the crowds that attend. This will
be given by Guy Ray, who has
managed like forms of entertain
ments in other cities. 1t will be
necessary to build on the fair
grounds quarter-mile track with
a bucking corral in the center,
and also number of sheds for the
care of the stock. A stock shed
was built on the ground recently,
but this will be used exclusively
for exhibition purposes. 1t is the
intention to make this feature an
annual event at the fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
Jefferson News

jefferson, Or, June 17.-Judg'
and Mrs. A. 8. Bennett OF The
Dalles were recent visitors at the
Powell home here enroute home
following a visit south. Their lit
tie daughter, Mary. accompanied
them.
Rev. L. G. Poor of Portland was
a visitor here recently.
Next Wednesday Mrs. l.. French
goes to visit relatives at Spring
field.
LaVerne Davis and Frank Lock-
hart are at Salmon river camp
ing with the Y. M. G. A. annual
boys outing bunch.
Jack and Perry Alberts are in
Washington, where they have en-
ployment for the summer In a
paper mill.
Mrs. Schumacher and daughter,
Bernadine, have gone to Newport
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan are re-
ported to be at Cascadia enroute
to Clear lake for an outing.
Mrs. Martha Longsworth re-
turned home this week following
an extended visit with Portland
and Hillsboro relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. T. r. Appleberry
have taken up their residence for
the summer In the home of Miss
Addie Libby.
Walton Looney has sold his
farm to a Portlander, who will
take the place on July 1st. Mr..
and Mrs. Looney will move into
Jefferson.
DR.. j. o. Van Wrinkle has been
in Portland this week attending
the gathering of grand lodge Ma
sons.
The meeting this week of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
AURORA BANK IS
ROBBED; WOMAN
LOCKED. IN SAFE

Aurora. Or, June 17.-(spe-
cial. )-One thousand one hundred
fifty-five dollars In silver and
currency was taken from the Au-
rora State bank here yesterday
afternoon about o'clock by ,an
unmasked robber who, before
walking to the cash drawer and
filling his pockets, forced Miss
Vera Cutsforth. assistant cashier,
into the vault and tied her.
The robber, who was wearing a
blue jumper and who WAS heavily
bearded, then fled to the woods
near Aurora. A posse made up of
citizens and officers Immediately
gave chase.
Miss Cutsforth was alone In the
bank when the man made his ap-
pearance and requested she change
some Canadian money into Amer
ican funds.
walt for the return of the
cashier" she told him.
The robber than ordered her to
go into the vault and to keep
quiet. She was placed on a box
and tied her feet and hands with
some rope which he carried in his
pocket. Don't scream or I'll kill
you,' he told her. Where's the
cash?" He again warned her not
to scream under penalty of death.
Picking up several liberty bonds
he looked them over carefully and
then tossed them to the floor.
Walking to the cash counter he
filled his pockets with money and
fled.
The search began a few minutes
after he left the bank. Trails were
followed and several of the posse
took routes seldom frequented. No
traces were found.
The stranger was first noticed
at o'clock yesterday morning at
the VIII Snyder store. He was
seen at several other places here
later in the morning. 1t was about
2 o'clock that he took seat across
the street from the bank and
watched for the cashier to leave
the bank.
Officials were led to believe
that the man may have escaped in
a. waiting automobile by the fact
that Harry Porter, an employe of
the White garage, was nearly run
over by an automobile which
drove through Candy at high
rate Of speed shortly after the rob-
berry was committed,
Shortly before the robber closed
the door on Miss Cutsforth she
pleaded, PLEASE don't lock me
in"
"All right" the yegg replied. He
closed the door and fastened 1t
with the catch which operates
from both inside and outside.
Knowing that she would soon
be free and that he would have
but few minutes in which to
disappear, 1t is believed that the
stranger had his escape well
planned.
The robbery of the bank is the
second one here. On Friday,
March 5, 1920, Mrs. Emma Win
free, 23, took $650O. according to
a signed confession made to off
GERS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
THREE SEEK CITIZENSHIP

Dallas, Oregon. June 17.-The
following petitions for citizenship
were filed with County Clerk
Floyd d. Moore, during the past
week: Otto Herman and Albert
|Schlusner. both natives OF Ger
many. at Grand Ronde. Heinrich
Schmidt, a native of Russia. at
Rickreall. These petitions win un-
doubtedly be heard at the October
term Of the circuit by Judge H. H
Belt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
New Conversations

The Portland Slab u Products
company of Portland. capitalized
at $1,000 filed articles Of incor-
poration with the state corpora
tion department here Thursday
The incorporators are F. J. Reed,
d. +. Lindsay and c. T. Winslow.
Resolutions OF dissolution were
filed by the Butternut Livestock
company Of Portland.
The Columbia River Lumber
company of Portland filed a certi-
ficate showing decrease in capi-
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
NEWBERG HOST TO
QUAKERS DURING
ANNUAL SESSION

Newberg, Or, June 17-Oregon
yearly meeting of Friends (Quak-
ers) in their thirteenth annual
session Friday considered the
work of foreign missions and OF
evangelism and church extension,
and prepared plans for the carry
ing on of these two departments
for the ensuing year.
The attendance at this years
session is good, with fine repre-
sentation from the meetings In
Idaho and Washington. The fol-
lowing visitors, among others, are
present from meetings outside of
Oregon yearly meeting:
Woodward Attends.
Dr.. Walter C. Woodward of
Richmond, Indiana, general secre-
tary of the five years meeting Of
Friends In America, and editor OF
the American Friend, the national
organ OF the church.
Arthur b. Chilson and his wife,
Edna Hill Chilson, with their chill
dren, Esther and Rachel, from
africa, though their membership
Is in Wichita, Kansas.
Evangeline Reames, superin-
tendent of the Friends Rescue
Mission in Columbus, Ohio.
Arthur X. Hendrickson, Hinkle
Crek, Indiana.
Matilda Haworth Of the Friends
Mission in Central America.
Reports Are Heard.
Yesterdays session was devoted
to routine business, and the con-
sideration of the work of two OF
the church's departments. Mrs.
Rebecca H. w. Smith gave an in
teresting repor. on Christian
stewardship, which was followed
by an excellent address on the
subject by Mrs. Edna Hill Chill
son, the two daughters singing de-
lightfully in the Kavirondo dia-
lect. Mrs. Ida j. Lee had an in
teresting report ON Literature,
which was presented by Mrs.
Catherine Dickey of Portland.
This report was followed by
thoughtful and helpful address by
Lisle Hubbard of Marion.
The officers selected to serve
the yearly meeting for this year
are as follows:
Officers Elected.
Presiding clerk-Levi T. Pen
nIngton OF Pacific college, New
berg, Oregon.
Record clerk-Mrs. Marguerite
p. Elliott of Salem, Oregon.
Assistant recording clerk
Mary l.. Johnson Of Newberg,
Oregon.
Reading clerk - Arthur G..
Street of Greenleaf, Idaho.
Announcing clerk-Lisle Hub
bard of Marion, Oregon.
The session of the yearly meet
ing will probably continue until
Monday afternoon and possibly
until Tuesday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

Germany is going to build a
Zeppelin for the American army.
We know that If Germany waited
long enough she would get even
with our army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

1t is generally agreed that who
ever founded England located it
too near Ireland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

At times one can't tell which
viii get here first. prosperity OF
posterity.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

All strictly perfect quality, in
attached soft collar or neckband
styles: plain white or neat
striped effects. Made with dou-
BILE yoke back: sizes II to IA
neck measure. Each bears a
we'll known trademark label.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Made from good quality suit
ing materials, such as cassl.
mere and cheviot; assorted neat
patterns that will match the odd
coat; mostly all full-lined mod
els. Sizes to II years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
LABOR TROUBLES
BEFORE BOARD
New Plan for Settlement Of Textile
Strike Presented at To-day's
Meeting.

Providence, X. T., March s.-Interest
in the Rhode Island textile strike to o-day
centered in Providence, where the state
board Of Cancellation, meeting at noon,
was to present new plan for settling
the differences between mill owners
and striking operatives. In the Paw
tuxet and Blackstone valleys, where
many plants have been closed for six
weeks, everything was reported quiet
early to-day. Heavy picketing was
the rule, and mass demonstrations
were made at several plants which are
in operation. There was no disorder.
Labor leaders at mass meetings last
night announced the terms of the new
plan of the state board, which is a
compromise The. boar1s proposal is
that the 4s-hour week be retained and
that the operatives accept wage cut
of 10 per cent.
William III. Derrick, organizer for.
the Arnalgamated Textile Workers,
leader Of the strike in the Pawtuxet
valley, announced that the new plan
of the state board would be consid-
cred by the general strike committee
at Arctic, r. l., early to-day He de-
clared that he was doubtful as to the
granting of 4s-hour law until it
had been won on the picket line"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
LIMERICK QUIET TODAY.
Government Representatives. Negotiat-
ing with Insurgents.

Limerick, March s fBy the Associ
ated Press Large forces Of regular
Irish republican army troops are now
in Limerick occupying the Williams
street barracks and five of the other
barracks located here.
l They have also taken over the local
Jail. British troops are still occupy.
ing the new barracks and the ordnance
building. The ordinary police duties
are being performed by Irish republi
can army regulars.
The city was quiet this morning and
the population in general appeared
more composed than at any time since
last Sundays invasion by insurgent
Irish republican army forces, who com
mandeered the principal hotels and are
still occupying them as billets.
Richard Mulcahv, the Dali minister
OF defense, and other provisional gov
ernment representatives are here nego-
tiating with the insurgeut republican
troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
MENAGERIE FROM BRAZIL.
Brought to Boston To-day By Animal
Trainer.

Boston, March s.--A veritable float.
ing menagcrie, captured by Uric kuh-
rie, an animal trainer, in the jungles
Of Brazil, was in port to-day ON the
British steamer Bohneur. The collec-
tion included several boa constructors.
60 cases of reptiles, two tapirs. two ant
eaters, two leopards. two wild hogs. 30
monkeys, II electric cells, four storks.
several parrots, parakeets, marmosets.
eagles, Wild turkeys. water birds. ca
naries and other singing birds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
MAKING SPLENDID PROGRESS
Toward Dissipation of Our AgricuItur
al Difficulties.

Washington. d. C., March s.-Dec-
laration that I'VE are making splendid
progress toward dissipation Of our
agricultural difficulties" is made BY
President Harding in a letter to Eu-
gene c. Mayer, jr.. managing director
Of the war finance corporation. made
public to-day at the White House.
The president, in his letter, which
was in reply TO one from Director
Meyer detailing the work Of the war
finance corporation, said cheering ev-
idence had been presented TO show that
I'VE are moving fast towards establish
ing that necessary baiance' between
the selling price Of the producer and
the costs to the consumer
4 think We all recognise the presi-
dent added. that when stability. pros
perity and confidence shall have been
restored 20 arricultufe. the country
viii have progressed far on the wav
to general resumption Of prosperous
activity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
SENATE TREATY
FIGHT TO OPEN TO-DAY
Senator Lodge Opens Debate with
Defense of Four-Power Pact
Opponents are
Organizing.

Washington, d. C., March s.-With
opposition forces organizing for the
fray, the Senate fight over the four
power Pacific treaty promised to get
into full swing to-day when Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, the Repub-
lican leader, delivered his speech in de-
fense of the pact.
Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan-
sas, planned to follow Senator Lodge
in an address favoring his two pro-
posed reservations TO the treaty and
it appeared likely that general dis
cussion would develop, terminating the
preliminary lull which has marked the
treaty debate thus far.
That opponents are organizing to
press their fight on the treaty was as
sured to-day through the knowledge
that a definite plan of action had been
agreed upon after consultation by SEN
stor Borah, Republican, and some of
the friends Of former President VIII
son.
Just how far the sentiments Of Mr..
Wilson himself may be reflected in the
understanding thus affected by the sir
reconcilable" leader, or how far-reach-
ing the understanding may be, has not
been revealed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
RAIN AND ICE
DO SOME DAMAGE
Jail Branch Overfows Trotting Park
and Land in Vicinity of Webster
Avenue.

As the result of the continuous rair
yesterday afternoon several sections o.
the city were under water late last
evening. The trotting park on Soutf
Main street was transformed into q
lake when the river coming around the
bend above the railroad underpass on
Boynton street clogged with ice and
decided to take short cut across. The
land in the vicinity Of Webster avenue
and Straton's stoneshed was also
forced to bear the brunt of being COW
cred with several feet of water when
the jam of breaking ice caused the
river to overflow the low banks at that
point.
Cellars in some of the stores and
dwelling houses especially in the north
end of the city suffered a drenching
and many people were forced to make
q hurried shift of vegetables and other
articles usually stored in cellars. Gun
ner's brook near Brook street reached
what might be called the stretching
point without flooding the surrounding
district, this being due to the heavy
t"hho Va ShVW oh Cithpi ofht Va hhS
stream.
The prompt work of the city Of
ficials and men of the street depart
ment in clearing the drains and in
blowing cutters along North Main
street saved many store in the city
from receiving the water flowing in
to their Easements.
The heavy flow of surface water on
Washington street caused large sup
ply of mud and small stones to be
washed into the electric car tracks at
he foot of the hill and when the cleo
.ric usually making the hill trip at
.empted it last evening it went off the
-ails. The traction company's work
men we're engaged in cleaning out the
inc and replacing the car on the tracks
his morning.
A great deal less water was in evi-
lence this morning but the hillsides
ire by no means bare yet and con-
inued thaw would make matters look
erious again in very short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
BETHEL BUSINESS MAN DEAD.
Z. L. Gaskell Ill with Pneumonia Only
Since Monday.

Bethel, March Sc. L. Gaskell, aged
90 years. died yesterday afternoon OF
pneumonia at the home OF his son in
this village. He became in Of grip
last Thursday. He worked part of the
day Mt his sons clothing store. Pneu-
monia did not develop until Monday.
Mr.. Gs~kell was born in New Hamp-
shire of New Hampshire parents. He
came early TO Vermont and for many
years conducted a general store at
West Burke With his wife and son,
". Z. Gaskell. and family he came
here nine years ago and has made
many friends. Besides the son he Is
survived by q daughter, Mrs. $. ;.
Dyke of North6eld, and two sisters.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Universalist church
under Masonic auspices. The body
viii be entombed at Cherry Hin Gem
etery and later buried at East Burke
beside his wife, who died eight years
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.
Autopsy Held on Body of Mrs. Alicia
c. Barnes.

Boston. March s.-Although an au.
topsy on the body of Mrs. Alicia Clark
Barnes, who was found dead in a room
at the Arlington hotel, disclosed no
sign of violence. Medical Examiner
William II. Waters to-day sent the
internal organs 30 a chemist for analy-
sis to determine whether she NAV
have died of poison. George Higgins,
a drug clerk, who had occupied the
room with Mrs. Barnes. pleaded guilty
in court to violation of the law for
bidding registration of wrong names at
hotels. He was given a nominal fine.
Higgins told the authorities that Mrs.
Barnes had died while asleep.