davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Nicola Offered
Task of Forming
New Cabinet

Rome, Feb. 6.-(By Associated
Press) THE task of forming a
new cabinet was officially offered
to Enrico De Nicola, president of
the chamber of deputies, by King
Victor Emmanuel today. Signor
DeNicola accepted the task in
principle, stating he would give
his majesty an official reply this
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Master Henry Lal Yick, assisted
their father in receiving the
guests. Added to the enjoyment OF
an elaborate and exclusive repast
was the knowledge gained by
those present of the worlds larg-
est nation of more than 100000
600 souls. ....
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Worth Trying

People who suffer back weak
ness, rheumatic pains or other
symptoms of kidney disorders
should try Solvax. Daniel ]. Fry
sells it under a guarantee of sat
isfactton or money refunded.
Price so cents. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Travelling Men
To Use Planes
Says Ex-Flyer

Springfield, Ill, Feb. 6.-Trav-
cling statesmen making their
Jumps" between point by air
plane is not dream, but soon
will be a reality.
Such is the statement Of Cap
tain Eddie Rickenbacher, Amer
ica's king of the air" during the
war who will soon make an ex-
pertinent of this kind.
Trains travel too slowly for
Rickenbacker, who says he will
soon introduce the travelling
salesman of the air..
Commercial flying will be a
casual fact before long" he said,
while here on a business trip.
"For instance, I'm planning to
cover a territory of ten thousand
miles this Spring in the interest
of my business by plane, which
would ordinarily take at least
seven months and require several
men for the job. l shall do this
in one month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Oregon is making a special eff
fort to protect the antelope.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

All the diamonds of the world
would go in an eight foot cube.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

A ton of soft coal produces 10,.
600 feet Of Illuminating gas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

A six-pound mackerel produces
l 500,000,000 eggs at a time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

The earth weight six million
million tons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

A violin made for Henry VI in
1896 still exists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Pope Selected

CONTINUED from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

X x y X x x x 4 X * x x *
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Miss Marshall's father, E. O.
Marshall, a merchant here, justi-
fies his daughters act upon a
childhood experience of his daugh-
ter.
"Stella, when a very small girl,
was painfully burned" the father
says. Since then / have heard her
say mny times that she preferred
death to the agony she suffered at
that time. belive this fear, grown
to mania, led my daughter to
commit an act over which she had
no control.
Clergymen of the middle west al
lied with the liberalist school of
theology declare the state of Miss
Marshall's mind at the moment she
took her life would serve as her
justification in the tribunal of the
moral law.
''If Miss Marshall, at the moment
she killed herself, believed that
death would result from the flames
which were consuming her body she
had the moral right to relieve the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
DEER SEASON OPENS
AUGUST 20, CONTINUES
OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 81

Through the spreading of err
roneous reports, hunters of west
ern Oregon have been consider
ably confused regarding the game
seasons recently changed by the
state game commission, according
to a report issued by the commits
sion.
This report said that the deer
season would open August 20 and
continue open until October 81,
with limit of two buck deer for
the season to each hunter The
only other game which it will be
lawful to kill will be grouse and
native pheasants from August 20
to- September 20, with a limit of
five birds in one day or 10 in any
seven consecutive days.
The season on Chinese pheas-
ants and quail will not open until
October Is, to continue until oc-
tober 81.
Numerous hunters have delay
ed their regular summer vacation
until the latter part of August be-
cause of the earlier opening Of the
deer season this year, and the
game commission reported an un-
precedented number of hunters
will be in the mountains Sunday
for the opening day of the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

death pains which her childhood
experience had built into a monster
which drove all else from her mind
at the moment" Rev. James T..
Peoples, local clergyman says.
Opposed to this is the teaching of
other of the city's leading min
listers, who are emphatic in their
declaration that the commandment.
"Thou shalt not kill" was binding
on Miss Marshall.
God gives human life" they ar
only God can take it."
Unless the act of self-destruetion
is that of insanity, some of the
clergymen insists, the soul is lost.
They are joined by the "old-
fashioned" ministers of the Missou-
ri hills-teachers of the "old
school," a.
As result of the Bitter debate
over Miss Marshall's act the subject
of her moral justification may be
brought before the national conven-
tions of many of the leading church
organizations this year and rulings
asked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
OREGON GROWERS SUED
INCOMPETENCE ALLEGED

Albany, Or, Aug. Misrep-
resentation by the Oregon Grow
ers' Cooperative association in OBJ
tanning his signature to a con-
tract for the marketing of fruit
is alleged by George w. Birthch-
ett of Dever, this county, in his
answer to suit brought against
him by the association. The coun-
ter charges were filed in the Linn
county circuit court here. Incom-
petent management also was al
legged in Birthchett's answer, there
by making the marketing contract
unfair in equity. He says that he
received only 1314.41 for his
1920 crop when he had been Of
fered $2711,25. Birthchett was
sued for his failure to fulfil his
part of the contract.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

water. This filter system is the Dig
gest of its kind in the state and
| will give water absolutely clear
and of such nature to make 1T suit
able for the very highest grades OF
paper. just for comparison 1t may
be stated that the capacity is three
times the heaviest summer load OF
the Salem water system and more
than four times the average day s
requirements of the whole city.
Power Demands Heavy
The company uses more power
than most people might guess. Its
electric equipment, with the new
paper machine and other machin-
ery installed, will have a connected
load capacity of 5000 horsepower
though as not everything would be
in service at any one time, the peak
load in actual service is estimated
at about 1900 horsepower.
The company owns an important
local power possibility that is now
being developed. This is the canal
and power rights on North Mill
creek, the power project that belong
ed with the old Scotch Mills that
burned down number of years ago.
The water is taken out of the creek
between High and Church streets,
five blocks from the old mills that
were built down by the river; and
the water was brought by canal to
the mills, where there is a head of
river. With the quantity of water
available, this should develop a max
imum of more than 800 horsepower;
a power output that will be de-
creased with the rise of the river,
but that will always give them a
splendid, money-saving installation.
New turbines are to be put in, and
the plant made strictly modern,
The wheels will drive the genera
tors and transform all the power
into electric energy, to be carried
tHT6G-uudTIeTS VI mic uu"u W
the paper mill. The concrete dam
to divert the waters into the canal
and give control facilities in case
of flood, is now being built; the
whole plant is to be in operation
this winter. A wooden dam was
put in last winter, as a temporary
venture, to test out the power pos
sibilities but the flood in November
took it out, and the project has lain
idle for eight months, until now.
The paper mill is spending ap-
proximately $4,000 month, in
and around Salem, for wood, labor
power, for all its operations. 1t Is
40 men at the present
time; with the addition of the new
units, it will have to increase its
force quite largely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
YEOMEN URGED TO
CONSIDER OREGON SITE

kilograms urging directors of
the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen to visit Oregon and the
Pacific coast before making a Sc
lection of site for the new $2,-
100000 orphans home planned
by the organization have been
sent to Des Moines, Iowa, by Pa
cific coast directors of the fra
ternal association, Governor Oh
colt. the state chamber of COM
merce, the Portland chamber of
commerce and other civic organi-
cations. A. N. Farmer, secretary
of the hospital site selection COM
mittee. recently visited Oregon
and was favorably impressed with
several sites offered in the Will
lamette valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
Ready to Serve,

$50 far as any office is con-
eerued, | have no ambitions. n
It is possible for me, however, to
further a principle or advance a
cause which will i,esp or improve
my fellow-citizen or enable me to
devote my best efforts to better
ing the present economic situation
IT the state. il would appear To-
be my duty to sacrifice my per-
sonaI desires and think only of
The service that may be rendered.
Oregon today stands in a pei
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Popularity of jazz is to be as
eribed largely to its appreciation
by that large class of people who
cant tell one tune from another"
The Pacific college authorities
have signed contract for a college
lyceum course this winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
NEW PAPER MILL
TO COST 100000
NOW UNDERWAY
Continued from Page one.)

wide, giving an additional 10000
square feet, or slightly more than
two-thirds of an acre of floor
space.
Besides the paper making ma
chine there will be installed in the
new unit additional beaters, Jor-
don. all necessary stock chests and
finishing room machinery such as
trimmers, cutters, rewinders-in
fact, complete plant to make 1t
possible to handle not only the
new production, but also to round
out the equipment already in
stalled.
New Machine Efficient.
The new 116-foot Bagley &
Sewall Fourdrinier paper machine
to be installed is decided i'm
provement over the two machines
now in operation and it will not
only have a larger fOurdrinier end
but will have a Millspaugh sue
LlUu CUuChS IOAl, a AhAAopou6h
suction press and first and second
granite press rolls, smoothening
rolls, about so per cent more dry
ing capacity also IL VIII be driven
by the General Electric company'S|
individual motor drive. The
couche roll, first, second and third
press rolls the dryer, calander,
winder reel and shake will be all
Individual direct current motor
driven and will vary from the gen
eral run of installations of this
nature by being connected to It's
part by silent chains instead OF
gears. This is an entirely new
departure and it will make the in
stallation of an electric drive on
paper machines considerably
cheaper and make it possible for
slow running high grade paper
machines to be driven by tndivid-
ual motors and synchrontsm in
stead Of by the old Marshall drive
system. This will save in the cost |
of installation, power and will cut |
the cost of maintenance consider |
ably.
Quality Work Insured
Both the other machines now in
operation, the 1l2 inch cylinder and |
1876 inch Bagley and Sewall Four
irinier machine are driven cleo
-rically but through line shat
With Marshall drives. This new ma
'hine is particularly adapted and
quilt for the production of high |
grade papers such as white and col
)red bonds, writing papers, adding
papers, light weight type
writer papers, glassine and grease
Droof
To make good paper the essen
tial requirements are good wood
and water. There is no better wood
than that which can be secured loc-
ally and the water is as good as
any where, in fact, better than
most mills. The water is flumed in
from the Santiam river, mountain
stream, and after reaching the mill
is passed through complete Cali
fornia Filter company's filtering
system of the. pressure type which
is able to handle 100000 gallons
Of perfectly filtered clear water
The pump capacity is 100000
gallons per day and arrangements
have been made that at any time
there should be the necessity of ad-
ding to the filter system that there
never should be any shortage OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

GUITAR position before the country
Struggling under a tax burden al
most unbearable, 1t is torn and
worn by religious political war
fare. Those in official position
who should give thought to and
aid in solution of economic prob
lens are content with doing those
things which appear to bring tenn
porary political preferment.
Il wish to take this occasion to
express my deepest appreciation
to that plurality of the republi-
cans who so generously supported
me in the primaries, and also to
those who instituted and prose-
euted the contest In my behalf.
The purpose of this statement
is to advise friends and foes that
my obligation to support the nom
inee, assumed when | entered the
primaries, does not bind me to
support an alleged nominee when
the certificate of nomination is
secured by democrats changing
registration on election day con-
trary to the spirit of the law and
the intent of the legislature"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Professor Einstein is said to have
fled from Germany between two
days. Maybe he insisted on talking
about his pet theory and the popu-
lace did the obvious thing.
gene Register.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

The news that an Oregon grow
ers associatin has sold its pears
to be marketed under California s
labels proves interesting to many
of us who had hoped to see true
quality selling under true eolors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

In order to reduce traffic con-
gestion on prominent boulevards
in Texas, a project is now under
consideration for providing NOV
ing sidewalks under the highways
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Tom is a wicked man if we may
judge by his record as Terrible
Tommy" the Kansas City gunman;
Tom the piper's son and Peeping
Tom TO say nothing Of his former
close association with Jerry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
NO SUPPORT
FOR OLCOTT
FROM HALL
Defeated Candidate Is
sues Statement Declar-
ing That he is Under no
Obligation To Winner.

Portland, Aug, Ex-senator
Charles Hall has declared in a
public statement that he is under
no obligation to support Govern
or Olcott.
He puts the blame for the fail
ure of his contest proceedings
upon the court
In fact, he does not recognize
Olcott as the regular republican
nominee, holding his certificate
of nomination to have resulted
from democrats having changed
their registration on election day.
Whether he will announce an
Independent candidacy he does
not state, but he hints 1t.
He concludes that his purpose
is to advise friends and foes that
my obligation to support the
nominee, assumed when entered
the primaries. does not bind me
to support an alleged nominee
when the certificate OF nomina-
tion is secured by democrats
changing registration ON election
day, contrary to the spirit of the
law and the intent of the legis-
lature."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

A spark from blacksmith forge
set fire to some dry grass on the
J. J. Murphy place east of Ashland
and burned over 1000 acres of grass
and underbrush, destroying several
miles of rail fencing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
Clergymen Unable To Agree On
Whether Suicide Is Justified

Columbia, Mo, Aug. 18-Is sui
eide ever justifiedF
Can the moral law-"Thou shalt
not klll'-be interpreted, under
and condition, to the soul saliva
tion of lf-destruetionistf
Clergymen of the middle west are
divided over these questions, as
are friends of pretty Stella Mar
shall, popular town belle and teach
er in the little Baptist Sunday
school here, who lies in her grave,
the victim of her own hand.
Her story is without precedent
in the ecclesiastical law Of life and
death.
Miss Marshall's Sunday school
class was giving an entertainment.
The young teacher went into her
garden to cut corsage bouquet of
roses for the fluffy organdie dress
she wore. She carried razor-edged
butcher knife.
Papers, gathered from the street
during windstorm, cluttered the
yard. Miss Marshall gathered these
into bundle and touched lighted
match to them. Then she turned to
the cutting of her roses.
A moment later and her dress
was afire.
A scream-then q moment Of
frantic effort to beat out the flames
which had enveloped the girls
body.
Then, dropping to her knees, the
burning girl prayed:
"Dear Godi" J. f. Nash, a next
door neighbor, heard her cry, "for-
give mel Forgive mel"
The flames had reached Miss
Marshall's hair-her body was a
torch.
Nash vaulted fence in his ef-
fort to reach the girls side. But
before he could do 50 Miss Marshall
placed the blade of the butcher
knife she carried to her throat. A
moment later she fell-the veins
of life had been cut.
Frantically Nash beat out the
flames which by now had burned
deep into the flesh of the girl.
But the knife had made a fatal
wound-Miss Marshall died before
medical aid could be administered.
Physicians who later examined
the body expressed the belief Miss
Marshalls burns would NOT have
proved fatal. She would have been
disfiguered for life, however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

DIR. Al. DeFossett of the state de-
partment of agriculture went yester-
| day to Brandon on work connected
with his duties as livestock commits
| sioner.
w. b. Collins. one Of the state staff
Of federal veterinarians, is to inspect
dairy barns in Swanton and Richford
next week. L. Fifeld viii do the same
sort of work in Middlebury and Rut-
land. The inspectors viii look after
disinfection in connection with nber-
culosis eradication work.
II. Z. Bremen of the state depart
ment of agriculture has inspected, in
company with Inspector George S. Cook
Of Hardwick. during the past week
creameries at Morriwille, Wolcott.
North Craftsbury. Greensboro, Dan
vile. North Danville, Walden. South
Peacham and West Barnet. Inspector
Cook was released from quarantine for
scarlet fever about 10 days ago.
The state House was largely depop-
ulated today because of Governor
Hartness arbor day proclamation, but
few Offices were kept open, though in
most cases no business was done. The
secretary Of states Office and the serg-
cant at arms offices were exceptions.
Motorists in search of licenses and
number plates kept the former Office
fairly busy through the forenoon, and
Sergeant at Arms D. J. Dwinell and
Deputy Grover Templeton were on the
lob as usual The highway, state engi-
neers. adjutant generals, insurance
commissioners state purchasing agent
and tax commissioners Offices and the
state library were also open. The ian
itor force was busy in both buildings
with cleaning and preparations for
warm weather.
A new transit and two new levels
have been purchased by the state enei-
neer's department for highway work
c. II. sfinman, federal highway in
spector. returned yesterday to Mont.
pelier from a trip through the north
ern part Of the state with state Engi-
necr G. A. Reed, and left for has home
in Troy. y. v.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
NEW GRANITE PoLIsHER
Is Expected to Greatly Facilitate the
Polishing Business.

new automatic polishing machine
has been set up in the A. b. Staples
granite shed in Montpelier, the lnven-
tion OF James Canning. superintendent
of the Lane Manufacturing company,
the purpose OF which is to polish gran
ite with great deal more rapidity
than the granite workmen have been
ahlc 10 this time. AIr. Canning has
been working on the invention for
eouule OF years and, with the consent
Of Mr.. Staples this week, he set the
machine in one end OF the stoneshed.
When seen Friday afternoon u was
working very we'll and viii save at
least 80 per cent of the lime which mas
been occupied in wasteful purpose
in the industry, namolv, The man who
has charge Of the polishing machine
having TO wait for the re-setting OF
the machinery when changed from the
heavier machinery TO the emery or
bsger.
The machine Is so constructed that
many pieces of stone as can set on
the carriage will he PLACED in position
and then all polished at one time. IL
Is an automatic polisher in which one
man can attend two machines. The
Stones are set on a ear and then the
polishing wheel lowered on these. The
machine moves by electricity about the
tons OF the stones. covering anything
up 10 nine feet wide and as long
a distance as the car Is made.
The big advantage Of this machine IS
that the stones do not go TO the sur
facing machine as they have 70 now.
Stone that have Just arrived from the
quarry can be polished down, and some
two and one-haf inches were taken oti
stone polished Friday afternoon. 1he
model being used az the Staples si-ed
is operated by l0-horse power mo-
tor. but II j. planned TO construct ire
machine for a 25-horse power motor
or larger II the patrons want them.
The wheels are operated under pres
sure which helps materially IN polish
ing the stone and the pressure may be
increased or lessened a. the operator
desires.
The machine is 20 arranged that
three cars viii be in use, ono loaded
for the first process, another for EN-
ervinr. and the third for bufiing; there
fore. the work wiil advance more rap
idlv than in the past. Quincy men.
who we're in this vicinity Friday. saw
the machine and practically settled Che
matter Of installation Of ono or more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
THREE CHARGES PENDING.
Arthur Tracy Brought Back From
Florida and Put In Jail.

Arthur Tracy Of Waterbury. wanted
on three criminal charges in this state,
was lodged in Washington county jail
to. day by Deputy Sheriff H. e. Law
son. was brought him back from
Florida on Governor Hartness' warrant,
Tracy was arrested in Msnatee.
Florida, by Sheriff Wingate, Florida
officials. and was put in jail at Brsdcn-
town. Florida Thes two towns are
situated much as Berlin and Montpelier
are. on opposite sides of river.
Tracy, who left the state when a
warrant was issued for him last year,
was working on a farm under his own
name. His employer was well-to-do
man who owned three or four farms.
Tracy gave Sheriff Lawson no trouble.
Sheriff Lawson left Brsdentown
Wednesday morning. He has been gone
since a week ago Thursday. He first
went to Tallahassee, to present his
warrant Tracy who was at one time a
state probationer. is fifty years
old II is expected he will be brought
into county court soon.