davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Stayton Briefs

Stayton, Or, June 2S.-Ben
Roy, wife and sons are here from
New York city for a visit with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roy.
A party Of about twenty four
residents Of the southwest part OF
town enjoyed picnic at TayIor's
grove above Mehama Sunday.
Wallace Smith and wife came
up from Salem to spend Sunday
at the Alya Smith home.
Mrs. Lucinda Miller, accom-
panied by Freddie HeltzeI return
ed Monday from visit with rela-
tlyes at Silverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Lyle McCroskey
in company with H. r. Hoke mo
tored to Portland for the week
end.
Mrs. Josephine Korinek is visit
ing at the home of her son, DR..
Korinek.
Mrs. Joe Missler and Mrs. Ever
EFT Gardner were shopping in Sa-
lem Saturday.
Harry Jones, who was visiting
at the home of his grandparents
when their house was destroyed
by fire, lost the gold medal he re-
ceived at the county spelling con
test along with his clothes and
other belongings.
E. G.. Fahey left Monday on a
business trip to Bend.
T. J. Follis is building a new
garage.
Mrs. c. A. Beauchamp and Mrs.
=. o. Jones returned Saturday
from several days stay in Port
and. While there they visited
Mrs. Jones brothes, CIetus Holt.
who is Ill at the government hos
'itaI.
DR.. Korinek and family, Mrs. e.
D. Alexander and Miss Maryan
Alexander were in Salem Satur-
lay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
AUMSV|LLE BOY
BROWNS IN CREEK

Aumsville. Or. June 2s.-Law-
renee Taylor, the six-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of
west of town, was drowned in Mill
creek Monday afternoon, June 26.
His father, whom he was
with, supposed he had run away
to where his mother and older
brothers and sister were, did not
look for him until their return.
1t is thought he had been in the
creek for several hours as the
body had drifted about a mile.
Funeral services were held from
the Christian church here with
H. c. Porter officiating, Tuesday.
Burial was in the Aumsville ceme-
terry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
USE OF MARKET
ROAD FUNDS NOT
LEGAL, OPINION

Eugene, Or, June 2s.-The
Lane county court is restrained
from spending s2s,O00 of market
road money on the Pacific high
way in the construction of a
bridge north Of Cottage Grove in a
decison handed down here Tues
day in circuit court.
Judge Skipworth's decision In
the case of S. NJ. Calkins against
Lane county is statewide in scope.
That it will disrupt the whole
state road program is almost a
certainty. as many courts have
gone on the assumption that mar
ket road funds can be used in CO.
operation with the state on
state roads. The decisoin imme-
diately affects $4,000 budgeted
in this county.
Judge Skipworth declares that
the state highways and market
roads are two separate and dis
tinct systems and 1T was never
the intention of the legislature
that any part of the state high
way should be constructed at the
expense OF the market road fund. ..
He further declares that any
resolution the county court may
pass declaring the state highway
market road. as was done In
Lane county, does not affect the
status of the road.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
Cloverdale News

Cloyerdale, June 28. - Ivan
Hadley and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Hadley, drove to Ma
rion ON wednesday evening to
attend the lecture given by the
missionary from Africa, held at
the Friends church.
Miss Irene Thomas and Master
Orville Thomas left last week to
spend a few weeks with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rick
man of Newport, Or.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson went to Sa-
lem Wednesday to spend a few
days with her sisters. Mrs. Minnie
Comstock and Mrs. Alice Bud
long; she returned home satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fliflet had
friends from their old home in
Washington visiting them the
first of last week.
Several of the ladies of the
community attended the cooking
demonstration held at Mrs. John
Thomas Wednesday afternoon.
w. f. Wright drove over to
Newport Thursday to take Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Della Blaco and
Mrs. Lena Townsend over to re-
main there for at least two weeks
Mr. Wright returned home Fri
day.
Walter Blaco and w. #. Wright
were in Salem Saturday transact
ing business.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Farris of
Turner spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Hamilton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
LARSON FUNERAL HELD
AT SILvERTON MONDAY

Silverton, Or, June 2S.--Fu-
neral services were held from the
Trinity Lutheran church Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock for Henry
Larson, mill employe, who was
killed June IT, while busy with
the erection of a radio pole. Post
ponement of the funeral was made
because of the absence of the pas
tor of the church, Rev. Mr.. Hen
riksen, who was In the east. Bur-
ial was made in the Evans Valley
cemetary.
The Silver Falls mill was closed
down Monday afternoon in respect
to the funeral services and burial
of Henry Larson who, up to the
time of his accidental death, was
employed as tallyman at the mill.
Reports indicate that the piece
de resistance at the Lame Ducks
banquet last night was neither
duck nor COW.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
FISHING BETTER
NEAR MILL CITY

Mill City, Or. June 2S.-Sun-
day was the hotrest day expert
enced in Mill City this year, the
thermometer standing at 80 at l
D. m. The river is falling fast, and
trout fishing should improve now.
Chinook salmon have arrived in
quite large numbers, but as yet
are not taking the spinners at
tractively displayed before their
eyes. Large numbers of fisher
men were out Sunday and reports
from the Breitenbush hot springs
says that they are doing more
business at that resort this sum-
mer than ever before.
The Hammond Lumber com
pany has purchased new two
speed donkey engine, size 12x14,
which they will use in connection
with their logging operations at
camp No. H.
The Odd Fellows lodge of Mill
City gave an informal entertain
ment Saturday night in their hall
here, a program being first rem
dered after which luncheon was
served, the balance OF the evening
being made merry by dancing.
The Ku Klux Khan held another
meeting in the Odd Fellows hall
Friday night for the purpose of
taking in members, and other
business. SO
]. P. Smith, who has been on a
trip east in the vicinity Of Chi
cago, has returned to Mill City
and resumed his regular duties
with the Hammond Lumber com
pany.
James Flatland, president of
the Mill City State bank. left Sat
urday night for St. Paul, Mimi,
on business.
Anton Moravec was painfully
Injured Sunday afternoon while
doing some moving at his place.
Another man was driving the
mower. Mr. Moravec stepped un-
der tree to hold up limb in or
der that the mower could pass un-
der, and evidently misjudged the
length of the blade, resulting In
mis- getting caught in the machine
blades, badly cutting both ankles.
he was carried to the hospital on
an improvised stretcher, and CIV
IN treatment by DR.. w. w. Allen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
TWO AUMSV|LLE
GIRLS MARRIED

Aumsville, Or, June 2S.-The
wedding of Miss Hattie Myers and
Lloyd Mitchell was solemnized
Wednesday evening, June 81, at
O'Clock at the First Christian
church parsonage in Salem. The
services were read by Rev. ]. j.
Evans in the presence of the inn
mediate families. The bride was
lovely in a gown of white geor-
gette over white silk, trimmed
with ribbon. The groom wore a
dark blue suit.
The young couple left Thurs
day morning for Eugene and 9TH
er points returning home Sunday
evening. They Will, at present
live at the home of the brides
parents here.
Mrs. Mitchell is the elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Myers and has lived in Aumsville
most OF her life. She was gradu-
ated from the Aumsville high
school and has taught school for
two years. Mr.. Mitchell Is the.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Mitchell
of Fruitland and is proprietor of
the garage here.
Miss Belle Eager and Brill San
tog OF Valsetz, Or, were united in
Monday morning, June
10, at IL o'clock at the st. Paul's
church at Salem with
Rev. Mr.. Chambers officiating.
The double ring service was used
Only members Of the immediate
family were present. The bride
was lovely in a white silk dress
with white picture hat to match
Mrs. Sontog is the youngest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Eager, who live east of town. Mr.
5antog is a commercial artist.
Complete plans for the new
home have not been made at pres
ant. Mrs. Santog will be for a
short time at the home of her par
snts here. The couple expect to
cave soon for California.
Mrs. B. 1. Plummer and daugn-
.er, Odlma, are employed in a can
lery in Salem.
Ruth Mcclellan Of West STAY,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
634 STUDENTS ATTEND
0. A. C. SUMMER SCHOOL

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, June 2s.-Summer ses-
sion registration continues to
mount. total enrolment OF regular
students being 634, and the grand
total, including 242 boys and girls
who attended the special two
weeks session for club members
and 10 registered for swimming is
986. OF the 634 regular students.
2se are men and 348 women. This
is larger ratio of men than usual
for the summer session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

Approximately five months
work, with a crew of 80 to 100
men, will be required to place the
O.-W. r. G N. Sompany's property
At The Dalles in condition for the
tie-treating plant, which is to be
moved there from Wyeth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

Somehow we can't blame the
sour-dough who sat on a curb
stone and ate three consecutive
boxes of Oregon Strawberries after
0 years of mushing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

Somehow, scientic or not, we
rather favor Ponce de Icons
.heory which worked out about as
we'll long before the gland era.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

Come again, nelghbors, Wen
have more roses and more enjoy
ment next year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Medford, Or, June 2S.-James
Boyd, rs years old, veteran of
the Civil war, committed suicide
at his home in Ashland Tuesday
by shooting himself in the mouth
with a revolver. Ill health and
worry over a sons death several
years ago are given as the cause.
Deceased was a former resident of
klamath and Lake counties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28
HammanAutOStage

E1IeCtlNe May Z3nu
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. /, 1890 q. m. No. 8, 1890 a.
IN. No. s. 4:90 .. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 8, I a. m. No. 2, 1890 p. m.
No. a. 4 p. m. No. connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. waits for west bound
train at Mil City.
JOS. HABIMAN. Prop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

Salem-SnvenIon Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. m. l1:00 a. m. $500
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand, $500
a. M, 100 p. m, 600 D. m.
Safem-Indcpenden dence-Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. M. $500 a. m,
11:00 a. m, $500 p. m, 300 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel. S;15 a. M, 400 p. M. 6:15
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel, $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. M. 1:15
p. M, 4:0G p. M, 6:30 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment.
j. w. PARKER
General Manager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

Sidewalk Spectators, as usual
made a cleaning on soap boxes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-28

Mrs. B. I. Plummer and daugn-
ter, Odlma, are employed in a can
merry in Salem.
Ruth Mcclellan Of West Stay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

lost when allowed to 80 10 sea. II
We cannot conserve the COASTAL
fish and 'shellfish. the nitrates and
salts are doubly lost. since there
win be no sea food to make up the
loss on land. The loss IN oysters
alone win equal 100000 dressed
beeves.''
PURE SEA WATER FAR OUT.
A corporation was recently or.
ganixed In New York to deal exclu-
sively in. sea water. both in guam
tity for home bathing and for
medicinal use in intravenous injec-
tons for certain diseases. One Of
it, promoters informed me that.
after having scientists make q
rathsr costly survey. the company
finds that II can secure no pure
salt water closer than thirty miles
out to sea from tho Atlantic coast.
II might be 100 or more miles out
from New York or Boston.
He states that unless the bin 10
passed by Congress TO stop munici-
palities from dumping garbage at
sea. and oil-buriing vessels from
dumping their oil waste. the cor
poration viii have TO disband. be-
cause Of the high cost of securing
pure salt water in quantity.
The oil soaked garbage on the,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

with the bank roll put apparently
safely" away. The dip" will then
get busy. the result being that the
odds are with him that he will get
the wallet within a short time.
They Shun Washington.
Few pickpockets come to Wash
inston." declared Inspector Grant.
The courts hero viii convict them
even should their victim fail &c
appear against thcm. We have
detectives who are skilled In max
ing pickpocket. they can tell
them on sight and II caught here,
the dip gets long term in prison.
That's why he keeps away from
the Capital, even when the great
crowds are here during the inaug-
urations."
After getting the wallet. tho
picltpocket win get rid Of II "a
soon az he can extract the money
and other valuables that he finds
In Il. In the case Of a scarf pin.
he win dig out the stone and throw
away the pin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
J. BEAUTY BE RESTRAINED FROM HER DIP IN THE SURF
BY BACTERIA AND SLIME THAT ARE POlLUTNG WATERS

Coast Waters and Beaches. Health
Commissioners Royal 8. Copeland y
chairman. The statement was pre-
scented by it, legal representative
David Neuberger.
THE situation presented by the
conditions Il well-nigh intolerable.
being first Of all . menace TO
health. The menace affects the
throat, keeping busy throat
specialists along the coast.
ALL RESORTS AFFECTED.
"The situation concerns all re-
sorts. Men have journsyed from
AZ FAR az California with their
families to the Long Island and
New Jersey shores. where thor
sands Of millions Of dollars have
been invested to put up bathing
beaches, but whore II IL now i'm
possible to battle. It il . great
evil. q terrible menace, An inex.
plicable menace, affecting the gen
eral health and bringing about un-
necessary sanitary conditions.
The condition threatens . sea
food famine--the destruction Of
oysters. clans, lobsters. crabs and
edible fish Of many species. The
SEA has heretofore produced food
for the world whom all land sources
Of food production more or less
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12


Jersey Shellfish Commission and
the zoologist of Rutgers College,
DR.. Thurlow c, Nelson. in his re-
port to Congress warns:
Pollution has passed far be-
yond it's former bounds. and in ad-
dition to enveloping the whole
bathing beach coast has invaded
the shellfish areas, which a few
years ago were miles beyond any
sources of contamination. The
whole oyster industry is menaced
and slowed down from New Eng
land waters down along Connect
cut, New York. New Jersey. Della.
ware and Maryland. A study Of
the condition of our coastal waters
shows clearly the approach of a
national calamity.
THE wastes which kill the oys-
ter larvae at the same time destroy
the biological machine which other
wise would normally take care Of
the self-purification Of our coastal
waters. Our streams can no longer
take care Of the large volumes of
sewage. with the results that the
banks and coasts are strewn with
heaps of putrid matter. During
the warm months. these accumu-
lated masses swarm with flies, add.
ing to the dangers Of the situation.
BACTERIA INCREASED.
AS the poisonous effects or
wastes are pushed forward. bacts-
rial and parasitical contamination
is increased. Tho rapidly increas-
ing populations Of the Atlantic
seaboard present a serious prob
lem. To protect the health of
these and the additional thou
sands who flock each summer to
the resorts on the coast. as well
as to maintain the purity of the
water of the shellfish bearing
areas, Congress must hasten the
passage Of legislation which will
prevent further pollution of all
types. garbage, oil waste and
poisons from industries which can
be controlled at their source.
Shellfish growing in waters
contaminated with human wastes
are usually very fat. not as ordi-
narily supposed to be from eating
sewage, but owing to the great
number Of food organisms which in
turn are deriving their nutriment
from the products of decomposi.
ton Of garbage and sewage. In
the process Of feeding In grossly
polluted waters. shellfish may tako
in typhoid bacilli. thus rendering
them dangerous as human food.
The nitrates and salts essential
for plant growth on land, resulting
from decomposition Of garbage and
sewage II distributed on soil, are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

lift'his wallet or purse. In a flash
the WIRE" once in possession Of
the wallet, viii hand it to the get
away"
Frequently a victim has ordered
the arrest of the man right behind
him. But when that man is
searched, the stolen wallet has dis
appeared.
do NOT ROB WOMEN.
In some cities pickpocket con-
victed will receive a sentence of
only six months. On this account
big bonds are not demanded by
the courts. or the prosecuting at
torneys. II Is In these towns that
pickpockets will refund the bonds
man. II they cannot fix" the vic.
tim.
Professional pickpockets do not
rob womenl But they are said to
be an unsdrupuious lot when 1t
comes to tht old saw that there
is honesty Among thieves" ETC. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

In cities where large crowds have
gathered for a convention.
No local dips are allowed to
join.
Pickpockets work In groups of
three. There is the stall" the
WIRE" and the getaway" Each
has his particular work, and It Is
always shrewdly done. so care
fully. in fact. that few get caught
in the act of actually lifting a wal
let or bank roll from a victims
pocket.
WORK IN TRIOs.
Here is the way they work: No.
1. the stall. will block the intend
cd victim while he is getting on
street car. He will drop coin
and stoop over to pick 1t up. brush
ing back the victim. No. 2, the
wire" viii be directly behind the
victim. Az the victim strives to
regain his equilibrium No. 2 will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
DlPS" HOW THEY WORK--WIY THEY SHUN ID. c.

strongest criminal protective or
CARNATIONS known and which
operates out. Of New York.
Every professional pickpocket In
the United States is a member OF
this secret organization. The police,
however, have not been able to lay
their hands on the heads Of the
association.
The organization, has lawyers in
its employ In most of the big cities.
AS soon as a pickpocket Is arrest
ed the lawyer Is notified. He ar
ranges for bonds for the dip" and
gets him out on security until ar
rangements are made for court
trials.
Efforts are made to Fix" the
victim of the pickpocket. He Is
offered more money than was
stolen from him. He is bribed to
go into court and declare his In
ability to identify the accused. II
he will not do this. and insists on
prosecution, the lawyer win ar
range that the pickpocket forfeit
his bonds-that he escape and the
bondsman receive the amount OF
security lost thereby to the State
from the pickpockets' organization.
The pickpockets must contribute
monthly to the organization which
protects them. They must be the
type that are on ''the wing" those
that 20 from city to city and steal
your wallet at the country fair or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

is said that pickpockets are fire.
quently permitted to operate in
some cities because Of the informa-
ton they give the police against
second story operators, yeggmen
and other types OF thieves,
Most Of the present day pick
pockets are youths. few over thirty
years old. They wear flashy
clothes. much jewelry and present
a rather dapper appearance. II ia
claimed that most pickpockets are
addicted to morphine or heroin.
using the drug to give them
courage and nerve to operate.
Women are generally robbed by
others of their sex, known as
purse dippers." This type Of thict
not only work their nefarious trade
In street cars, but in the depart
ment stores and shops. They are
mostly adept at opening handbags
of shoppers and lifting" purses
from them. They are OF a different
type than the shoplifters. The
latter make II a profession to steal
articles. silks, small pieces Of
valuable brio a brac from depart
ment stores and shops.
Before operating, the pickpockct
group makes sure a wallet Is to be
found In the hip pocket Of the In
tended victim. II will watch the
intended victim leave q bank, after
putting his wallet In his hip pocket,
or come from a shop or restaurant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
ANITA
SzE'M4pT

the minute trematode worm. or
rather larva or young Of the worm.
named by the parasitologists La
care and Duthiers. Bucephalus
haimeanus.
New World parasitologists. how
ever, prefer to put this terrible
microscopic worm In the newer
New World genus Gasterostonum.
because Of specific differences
between the animal parasites CT
the oysters Of Europe and America.
It seems essential to make the
above statement as emphatic as
possible, because those who are
left Of the old school Of bacterio.o-
gists still persist that the cause
OF typhoid fever Is a little flower
less plant called bacillus typho-
sus. This bacillus. as parasitolo-
gists In numbers have demon.
strated, is merely the food Of
flagellates. or minute animal para
sites.
Even the November issue Of
the proceedings OF the Nationa,
Academy Of Sciences tells Of
methods of breeding this bacillus
in mice. 1t calls the little plant Of
mice bacillus typhi murium. We
will never get anywhere with
cure or even a preventive Of the
dread typhoid fever so long rs any
class Of medical men persists In
regarding the cause as bacteria.
Loeffler long ago found flagella.
or animal parasites. In company
with bacillus typhosus, and was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Mass. Town Has First
Death I'm Two Years

MONTGOMERY. Mass. March
1.-THE first death here since 1920
occurred when Samuel w. Coe
died at eishty-two. Montgomery
has a population Of 200.
Mr.. Coe had resided here more
than fifty years. Recently he and
Mrs. Coo celebrated their fifty.
AAnAA wedding anniy ersary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

= 4 TYPHOID lcOrm IN Long Island clam she
"A ate nearly cost Miss Anita StegOayt, film
star, her life. Fifteen other cinema folk at the
cLambake lcith her Icere also stricken. BelOU
Miss SteDarfs picture e Miss lean Foley q
typical bathing beauty, sitting beside the sea
into which she dare not 90. And soon she may
quit the beach as UelL- driUen dIcay By germs!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
BY DR.. W. Il. BALLoU,

.Sts Well Knotcn Writer Scientific Subjects.
MOT so long ago. Miss Anita Stewart the star.
Ay partook Of Long Island soft clam bake company
with large gathering of cinema people In exactly twen
N days she one of sixteen persons of the party to be
stricken with typhoid fever The large, luscious looking
sole CLAIMS she dug out of the shells had fed fairness
the garbage of New York City, which had been towed to
sea barges and dumped overheard to be flung later oil
soaked, along the Atlantic coast from Montauk Point to
Cape Hatteras