davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
BERRY PICKERS
ARE NEED HERE

No less than 200 strawberry
pickers are needed in the fields
near Salem. They are wanted at
once and must respond If the
crop is to be saved, according to
Earl Race, city recorder, VINO con
ducts a free employment bureau
in the city hall.
Were receiving many calls
from growers who need help"
Judge Race said this morning. II
wish l could point out to people
that 1t is duty to help take care
of these crops. / know of one wo-
man in California who assisted in
strawberry picking one year.
This woman had her chauffeur
drive her to work each morn
ing in twin six automobile. She
realized what a good crop meant
to her community"
Growers are paying pickers
from n to u cents per pound
for picking. Some of them are Of
fering 1A cents with a promise
Of a a cent bonus provided the
picker remains ON the job thru
the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
EDUCATION FOR
LEADERSHIP is
NATIONAL NEED

Pullman, Wash, June 9.-Ne-
cessity for educated leadership in
the successful conduct of de-
mocracy was emphasized by DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of
Leland Stanford university, in the
annual commencement address at
Washington State college here
Thursday.
Democracy If 1T is to succeed
must overcome some defects" he
declared. There are physical de-
fects of individuals, who through
these physical defects become bur
dens to be carried by society in
stead OF effective workers for the
advancement of democracy. There
is the waste of human effort ex-
pended in wrong or unproduct-
i've directions. There is the han
dicap Of lack of education, lead
ing to gullibility and unwise de-
cisions. Confusion results from
selfish or unframed leadership.
Democracy's success is interfered
with by minority tyrannies due
to class alignments."
Education" he continued, sis
vital IL we are to secure the nee
essary cooperative action. Educa-
tion is the protector of democra-
cy; education must bring about
the sense of community respon-
sibility and the leadership that
will guide us and help US to get
rid, SO far as possible, OF the
burdens ON society that hamper
the progress of democracy-si sick
ness, avoidable injuries, orphans,
cripples, the insane, the feeble
minded, the criminal and the
lazy.
Education will protect democ-
racy by bringing us to a reali- |
cation OF the whole meaning in |
the words: Man cannot live un-
to himself alone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
new VAUDEVILLE AT THE
BLIGH THEATER TODAY

A dandy new vaudeville pro-
gram is listed for the Bligh thea
ter today and Saturday.
Mickey Sisters, clever duo OF
entertainers costumed as two kid
dies in rompers and all that goes
with them, In a repertoire Of pop
ular song hits. Ballads and har-
mony singing numbers that Will
be delightfully."- entertaining.
Couche Brothers who are
known from coast to coast as the
Kings of Novelty Music" who
have just completed trip around
the world. Their musical instru-
ments are varied, some freakish,
but played with perfect harmony
and many bits of comedy are In
troduced, also a lively finish.
Another popular feature picture
will be added to this pleasing bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

OF IS Saturday morning matinees
at the Bligh theater, Is held by
critics to be the greatest serial
ever produced and to be especial
1y excellent as a feature for cnii-
dren's matinees. 1t stars Harry
Myers, who was featured in "A
Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" "Nobody's Fool, :"
"The March Hare" and other big
screen successes.
) Comedy is we'll mixed UP with
tragedy in the picture as the in
stalment tomorrow will show, and
the entire IS installments are re-
.plete with action. Tomorrow's
episode is said to be one of the
most interesting of the lot and an
other long string of boys and girls
is expected In front of the Bligh
tomorrow morning shortly before
10 o'clock.
The Journal matinee Is open to
any boy or girl under the age of
13 who presents the attached cou-
pom together with five cents at the
box office. The doors will be
thrown open at 10 o'clock, but an
early appearance at the theater is
suggested.
Arrangements have been made
by The Journal with the Bligh
management where all children
who appear at the theater will be
given an opportunity to see the
show, even II two exhibitions are
nace9carv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
New Books

Painted Windows" studies in
religious personality, by the
author OF the Mirrors of Down
ing Street"
"The Glass of Fashion some
social reflections, by the author
of THE Mirrors of Downing
Street"
"Asia's American Problem" by
Geroid Tranquary Robinson.
Against the Current" an
autobiography by Edward A.
Steiner.
Personnel Administration" its
principles and practice, by Ard
way Tead and Henry c. Metcalf.
Essays on English" by Bran
der Matthews.
Notes on Life and Letters" I"
essays by Joseph Conrad.
"The Open Sea-" by Edgar Lee
Masters.
Growth of the soil." by Knut
Hamsun.
THE Gang" by Joseph An
thony.
"The Wild Unmasked," by E.
st. Mars.
Saint Teresa" by Henry Sgd
ner Harrison.
For the Children
"Our Little Crusader Cousin of
Long Ago" being the story of
Hugh, page to King Richard of
England, in the Third Crusade,
by Evaleen Stein.
Black-eyed Susan" by Ethel
Calvert Phillips.
"Metipom's Hostage" by Ralph
Henry Barbour.
THE Donovan Chance" by
Francis Lynde.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
FROSH AND SENIORS IN
TIE FOR TENNIS TROPHY

After many postponments of
games the inter-class tennis
championship of Willamette has
been won by the team of the class
of "a. The seniors and fresh
men tied for second place and the
juniors bring up the rear. The
members of the winning team
were: Gordon Ramstead, Harold
REGGIE and Hale Mickey.
BY tieing with the freshmen
the seniors are still leading the
classes for the final championship
with 23 points as compared with
21 for the freshmen, 16 for the
sophomores and IA for the jun
Tors. The only thing remaining
which will have any bearing up
on the final outcome is the five
points credited to the class con-
tributing the larger number Of
athletics. 1t is generally conced
ed that the juniors have the most
but the count is so close between
them and the freshmen that the
inter-class championship will be
in doubt until Athletic Manager
Vinson makes the announcement.
Should the juniors win the extra
five points the result for first
place will not be changed.
Hauser Bros. sporting goods
store is offering fine silver low
ing cup to the class winning. To
viii the permanent possession the
same class must win the cup two
years. The new cup is necessitat-
ed because the class OF '21 won
the trophy for the second time
last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

Boston-Johnny Wilson, mid
dleweight champion, is ready and
willing to meet Harry Greb in
New York or anywhere else at
any time If Greb win agree to
make 1853 pounds ringside, accord
ing to Marty Killilea, Wilson's
manager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

Cincinnati-R. T. Wilson'S Pill
lory, winner OF the Breakness
stakes will run the Latonia Spe-
cial June "a, 1t was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

To the Editor-After studying
the Proclamation Of the Gov and
the general situation, politically
from the several stand point have
concluded to come out as an in
dependent candidate for Govonor
and will say that l am not mem
Der of the Knight of Columbus
nor OF the Catholic Church, and
take no orders from the Pope, nor
do / bid for the Catholic vote as
Govoner Ollcott did for these
vote in the primary. heather am
/ affiliated with the X. X. X. but
| am an Abe Lincoln Republican
first last all the time, and l be-
lieye when an officer is elected
to office and takes the oath to
support the constitution of state
and nation, and violates said oath
in taking nearly seven times
what is provided as salery. When
Judge McCamit was sworen In as
Judge In Supreme court he refus
cd to take more than the con-
stitution provided he turned his
salery back; and resigned rather
than violate his oath but the in
stance>-of John McCourt, when in
the legislature had the laws
amendid appointing Deputy state
attorney when he was a member
of Senate, then he violated the
law by accepting the appointment
to said office which he introduce
ed and which became a law. And
on which he may be called on to
beside its legality. believe that
laws should be compiled with to
the letter and being a farmer and
Grange member of the Taxpayers
Leage fayoring lower taxes and
greater economy in state, county
general expenses. Favoring no
click or clan, but government
for and by the Governed and to
accept the constitutional as pro-
vided by law. l am yours respect
fully, r. r. RYAN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
For the Children

Some of our roads look as If
they were built for airplane traf-
fic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

Coast League Scores
Vernon 6, Oakland 4.
San Francisco 8. Los Angeles 0
Salt Lake s, Sacramento IL.
Seattle 8, Portland 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Open Forum

Contributions TO This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to,
800 words In length and signed
with the name OF the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications viii be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

The irony of fate If found when
man is arrested for violating
the fishing laws on stream
where he hasn't even had a strike.
A lowly Chinese spent four and
a half months in the county jail
awaiting trial before a court of
American justice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Sport Briefs

New York-There will be no
Benny Leonard-Jack Eritton box
ing contest for the worlds well
terweight championship June 2S,
Tex Rickard, promoter. announc-
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

II every man gave a minimum
total of his best energies to In
dustry some of the rest of us
might not have to be so indus
trious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

He chad more wine than he could
sdrink. $3.50 : - ~ ~
His glass was filled up to the brink.
But still he kept on pouring more
Until is ran about the floor.
IT stained the table and ii took
Itscrimson course across book,
And what had been mansion fine
Was tainted with the smell of wine.
LIES but glass for us to fill.
Poured to excess, the contents SPILL
In moderation mean are glad
Too much of anything is bad
There Is realm where all is fair.
Enough to eat. good clothes to wear
(CoDyright 1919 n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
KSCF40OLSSa
S1Na s ~

! monthly tests and is ready for the
new months work. -see--
Seventh Grade
In the monthly arithmetic test Civ
en- by Miss Rush % made grade of
100. There was no grade below so.
Everyone, is able to be back in
school except Hubert Alien, Mabel
Goodman and Lilah Harper.
Nevada Christensen is returning 70
her home near Salt Lake City. Utah.
We are sorry. to loose her because she
is good worker
Dorothy Barthel has nursed one of
our geraniums back to life.
Eighth Grade
In the monthly examinations the
following pupils received the highest
grades in arithmetic: GLADYS SNYDER.
Edythe Roehlk. Sidney johnson and
Harold Green.
On Monday. members of the eighth
grade student body gave very inter
esting program in the eighth grade
room. lavelle Gray, Jack Hardness
and Leonard Marty presented a. sketch !
Taking the Train Tomor- /
row This was followed by a talk on |
hail stones by Katherine Bluhm.
The student body misses their eff 1
Client treasurer. Cecil Barnett who has
oeen absent week on account of \
sickness.
his Honor, Dean Irwin, president u
u the student body has also been on
he inalid list.
The Lincoln baseball team defeated
he Hawthorne team Wednesday even
ne to the tune of u to 8 in a inning
'ame. Tom Johns initiating Babe
suth made the one home run of the
anne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

Life's glass holds this--of friends q
few. -
some pleasure, and some work to do
but who would fill the glass with Joy
The charm of laughter would destroy
Ana who keeps piling up his gold,
Soon finds his treasure base and cold
When love descends to vulgar lust.
what was delight becomes disgust:
when once the wine is at the top,
GOOD judgment bids man to stop.
lAfe gives so much, to seek for more
blit spills the treasures on the floor.
ana he Is wisest of our guild
Who knows just when his glass is
filled.
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
BUSIEST PHOTOGRAPHER

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 11,-(U. P.)
There's photographer in this city
who claims to be the busiest in the
world When the Argentine Govern
ment decided to inaugurate the ''Cedu-
la" system for the Identification of
citizens, he was appointed to do the
snaps and he's had aslack day when
he takes less than 500. The other day
his serial numbers had reached the
eight figure mark. zone a minute is
his motto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

met on the diamond in the western
part of Fendleton Saturday after
noon Dubbed Potatoes" last year
they have not yet been peeled and
will soon run amuck the Weston nor
NAL school nine and try conclusions
for the championship of Umatilia
county The score in Saturdays
game was 10 TO in favor of the
Potatoes" N
Harry Raynor will start tonight
for San Francisco to remain for sew
eral weeks. ~
Mrs. Joshua Hoppe. came from La
Grande Sunday evening to visit with
Mr., and Mrs. Geor, Il, Lash and her
daughter, Miss Jessie Hopper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
MIG CYCLE IN SPAIN.

MADRID. March i'll. n. s.)L
me first six cylinder motorcycle in
europe has just made its bow to the
pubic here. Built by rich amateur
OF this form of cycling" the ma
ehlne Is water-cooled and weighs $50
pounds. The valves are placed up
right IN the shape of 'T.' The ma
chine has three speeds and reverse
and is capable of ninety miles an hour
A heavy and low sidecar goes with the
the wheels of which are built
on metal shields.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

| 1Hct OFaQt
The paper mat weaving is finish
| ed The supply this year was All q
aull colors. but several pretty an.
original designs were made from lef
over scraps of bright paper.
There are pupils still absent from
both classes.
The girls have been more regular IN
attendance than the boys.
Mrs. Barr. Mrs. Williams and Helen
Williams were visitors this week 4
Second Grade
The second grade boys and giyIs
were oVerjoyed last Tuesday when
Miss Eva Hanse appeared in their
room and announced that the physical
exercises would be given outdoors
On account of the inclemency of tha
weather. the pupils have had all calls.
themes in the room.
Robins and March Hares have an.
peared during the art period in ,ha
second grade room. Miss Carol Wur-
tehoerger, the art supervisor has pre-
sented a very pleasing border. which
Will be worked out by the pupils
Laiia Enbusk and vernita Molstrom
nave the best spelling record in the
second A class, this week.
Third Grade
In the "a class William Clarke won
TINS week in spelling; Jack stangier
IN good language; Earl Planting in |
fast arithmetic.
IN the 3B. class this week Emil I
Geist won in spelling and god Ian
suage and Lowell Gault won in fast
M
Eisht children who have been alb
sept over week on account of illness
iaVe returned. Only three new ones
ave heen absent this week.
We are very much interested in tho
s'hd Dook we'are making in art. The
work Is In water colors, about the1
irst we have used this year. :
Alice Inflow has the most bettor
.eaith stars in the A clas and Wilma :
'eterson in the B class.
Fourth Grade :
The fourth grade is interested in !
rawing and painting daffodils. !
Many OF the children have already =
lemorized all OF their oratorical d
leces.
The B. class Is learning the poem n
GOODNESS and Gladness' by Alice q
ary.
The five highest in Curtis tests, are
aalna Griswold, lesson A. Grace
aie ~, Edwin Cruikshank 35, Ber-
&c Planting SO, Emily Isaacs 30.
Miss Boone has been unable n :
ach this week on account Of severe "
ness W
Fifth Grade m
The fifth grade had perfect. at u
ndance Wednesday and Thursday cl
In spelling contest Tuesday the =
is won. h
interesting talks were given by sew n
n of the children. Dolores Headlee ei
scribed the Norman Temple and nj
oWetd the class pictures. Fred Ben
,n told about Salt Lake. r.
Sixth Grade In
The sixth grade girls have organiz- II
"a baseball team Thelma McClin- HI
TX was elected manager and Jean II
III, captain. III
Thelma McClintocl, Doris Welcn =;
d Marie Garwa have finished the (F
rtis tests.
The sixth grade has finished the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
THE LOGICAL FIRST UNIT OF THE COLUMBIA BAsIN
PROJECT

PROJECT -
NERE is vision courage back of the move in behalf Of
the ColumDla basin project The people of the entire
northwest are to be congratulated the fact noted gov
eor OF washington some had the foresight to see
clearly that the urgent need of the northwest is in
the line Of agriculture Governor Lister told here yesterday
saw with the Of empire builder the day when the
wastes of central Washington will be productive and non
Through irrigation. p0pN'0''
Thepeope of Spokane are to be congratulated on the fact
ney are striving with energy and determination to make this
great dream true They are doing real work far tha
ana the spirit they showed deserves Event
uay tney VIII succeed They have accepted natures cha
ege and in time the goal win be attained When there bar
r land and available water with which to reclaim that land
take years, but what of that, & 's
The Columbia basin project commonly understood is
tremendous scheme calls for the watering of nearly two mil
lion Of land expense around 800 millions Of dollars
lhat ls stupenduous Of money for single project II
ssaegers tne imagination and practical minded men may well
question Wnether any single project such
sum from federal With all the western states camor
ing Tor the delegation from any one state will
nave certain difficulties in obtaining much money for an in
dividual state. S#is T' - - =
however results are what and this connection we
may find as elsewhere that there are more way than ~
Killing duck besides drowning him. instance there s the
posso the Columbia basin project may be carried out in
nepy securing piecemea what might not be available
A irs unit Of the great for reamng arid lands
n me Columbia valley the socaed Umaa rapids project has
mers nat VIII stand investigation This project is directly in
line with the dream Of Governor Lister and hamonzes thor
ougn with the purposes expressed here yesterday by
sentative Spokane citizens The Umata rapids project will
water several hundred thousand acres of land in the
Washington and Oregon and also furnish cheap hydro electric
ashlsslon radius OF all the large northwestern
cues The cost Of building the Umata rapids project will be
slight compared with the Of $500 900 900 It feasible
scheme at the present time When the McNary bill
es congress there viii be ample funds available permit con-
sac.ng our project There WILL not be sufficient money to
permit Of any three hundred million dollar projects
listening to addresses by the Spokane men Yesterday
tne businessmen OF Pendeton endorsed the campaign for the
Columbia basin project In the view the East Oregonian we
Will ne aoundanty justified If go much farther by submit
ting tne nepfu suggestion that what call the tmata ra
pds project be adopted the first unit of this wonderful
dertakng we do that and if Portland and Spokane will on
hands behind the the chances for success will be BRIGHT
indeed. - s"'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
.N INDEPENDENT NEWspAPEE

Published DsfIy and Semi- Weekly, at
Penfistou. Oregon. By the
EAST oREGoNLAN PUB CO
HHtsred - the poet office al Psndle-
son. Oregon. a. second elsss mail mat.
ON SALE N OTHER CITIES
nnperizl Hotel News stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Ehiesso Bureau. sos Security Building,
Wa4hir gEon. Z. c. Bureau kol Four
teenth street. New York.
MEMBER 81 the Associated Press.
The Associated Press 10 exclusively
e1tftled TO the use Tor republication If
al shews dispatches credited to Il or
hot etherwise credited In this paper and
s.se+ the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
JOAQUIN MILLER,s CABIN

yTHERE Is movement foot by the Whiskey Guch Cano
Of Canyon City to purchase preserve the JOAQUIN
miller CABIN lne idea is very commendabe one This
historic cabin rapidly passing into state of decay and in
Iew years II abandoned to the rayagng elements will be no
more should be preserved And should be preserved h
ana Tor the people OF Grant county county should
this cabin Joaquin Miller the first elected county iug o
Gran county and this building the executive mansion
from which the administration vast TERRITORY was an
nounced This cabin can be secured put into proper
of preservation for less than 5000 The Whskey Gulch Gang
VIII IN all probability acquire the ownership We commend be
IDEA but believe that should belong to the county Grant
county should own this historic relic especially SO when the
cost is SO trfing.--Blue Mountain Eagle ~
s
EDITORIAL SIDELICHTS
Bell inventor of the telephone has none in his boma p
knows all about telephones '"e De''
Maybe the woman who married eight men was irving to find
good one ~" ~ ''s " ihu
Sport writers have about cinched the 1922 pennants
souOoo stolen IN Chicago found in Los Angeles" Money
pure ~ 'quot 'ia' was
The worlds stage People who don't like the show are ont
Of luck. ~ '''0" a'e ou'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
2S YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
March III, 1S94)
The Potatoes and a scrub nine
, 1922-08-03
ARRESTED IN THIS CITY;
WANTED IN ROCK SPRINGS

Two young men, neither of them
OF age. who are alleged to have
b~urglarized the store of the Stock
growers Mercantile company in Rock
Springs, Sunday night. were picked
up in the railway yards early Tues
day morning as they emerged from
a box car and placed in the county
Jail. They are held awaiting the ar
rival of Sheriff Morton or one of his
deputies from the Sweetwater capital
when they will undoubtedly be re4
turned to face trial.
In the report of the burglary the
Rock Springs officers stated that
miscellaneous merchandise to the
amount of $500 had been taken.
When arrested each of the boys ear
ried a bundle in which was wrapped
up some merchandise corresponding
to the description of the stolen
goods, in addition to which each was
wearing at least a half dozen silk
shirts, one over the other. The loot
so far recovered falls far short in
value and it is the opinion of the
officers that some more has been
cached between here and Rock
Springs. The boys gave the names
of Cecil Duncan and Chris Delgada.