davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Governments at Stake.


IF masked mv0 are permitted
to promiscuously roam at large II
viii not be long before our wives
and daughters Will know no safe
ty, our houses will no longer be
our castles, and the streets will be
scenes of disgraceful riots. These
practices must cease IL there is tC
be law in our land and true Amer
icanism is to prevail.
SetcIon 2046, Oregon Laws, spe-
officially cited in the proclamation
for strict enforcement, reads:
Section 2046, Oregon Laws, spe-
intent to prevent the execution of
the law,
III any person shall in any
manner disguise himself with in
tent to obstruct or hinder the due
execution of the law, or with in
tent to intimidate hinder, or in
terrupt any officer or other per-
son in the legal performance of his
duty or the exercise Of any right
under the law, whether such in
tent shall be effected or not, such
person, upon conviction thereof,
shall be punished by imprison-
ment in the county jail not less
than three months nor more than
one year, or by fine not less than
$50 nor more than $500"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
new VAUDEVILLE Ar
THE BLIGH TOMORROW

Eclipse Comedy Four, present
ing a song and fun festival, con
sisting of rare bits of comedy ant
harmony singing. The excellent
reputation of this clever quartet
has always maintained Its highest
standards, comedy and song blend
ing harmoniously.
Female characters, comedy sing
ing, talking and dancing. Harry
LAMAR is the legitimate successor
of the late Neil Burgess in the
County Fair"
Charming Marie Provost In
''The Dangerous Little Demon" is
the attraction at the Bligh thea
ter Sunday and Monday. This lit
tie star, graduating from bathing
girl comedies to "flapper" roles In
full-length features, has attained
considerable following among
fans, and seems destined for big
things in the photoplay world.
Her most recent successes are mo
body's Fool" "a Partisan Scandal"
and Moonlight Follies"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
GIVE AND TAKE LAUGH
VEHICLE FOR DILL

"Give and Take" the new com
edy by Aaron Hoffman for Kolb &
Dill will be at the Grand theater
on Monday, May Is.
This wonderful success is built
around laughter, music and girls,
there is an old fashioned chorus
in "Giye and Take" each one of
the girls is not only pleasing to
the eye but an artist as well and
each performs her share in the
solo work that is winning. the
praise of delighted theatergoers.
Give and Take" is best de
scribed as a comedy in three acts
with surprise every other min
ute as the screamingly funny plot
is first tangled and then skillfully
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Today's S Candy
Receipt

Unexpected guests are fond of
candy, but no hostess can stock
up in advance for visitors she is
not looking for. In the emergency
the occasion generally in candy
less. 1t should not be, Any host
ess can dash off good fudge
and have 1t served before the even
ing is half over. She need not
spend many minutes in the kit
chen preparing 1t either. The fol-
lowing is a real recipe;
Coffee Nut Fudge
Melt three tablespoonfuls but
ter in saucepan. add two cupfuls
granulated sugar and one cupful
very strong coffee. Stir until SUI
gar is dissolved. Bring to boiling
point and boil without stirring
until it forms soft ball when
tried In cold water. Remove from
fire, add one teaspoonful vanilla
extract mad one-half cupful chop
ped meat nuts. Stir until creamy
and pour into CREASED pan. When
half cold mark into squares.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
BEARCATS BEAT
PACIFIC 9 TO 6

Willamette fight was very much
in evidence at Fort Grove yester-
day afternoon when the Bearcats
defeated the Pacific university
nine to 6. AL the end of the
sixth inning the score stood 6 to
2 in favor OF tie Forest Grove
boys. Hits in bunch In tho
seventh and ninth innings aided
by several errors Of the Beavers
brought in and A runs respec-
lively.
Ashby started at pitcher for the
locals but was not able to get
properly underway SO Robbins
went in for one inning. Bohlel
found it necessary to put in Dim
mick for the rest Of the game be-
cause Robbins had pitched In a
class game the day before and was
not In proper condition. The fact
that Ashby was taken out is no
discredit to him because he had
already worked in the game last
Wednesday against the Albany
college nine,
The lineup in the batter order
was: Willamette-Ed Edwards, 2b;
Isham, 3b; Dimmick, cf-p; Ashby,
p; Towner, C; Sheppard, 1b; Ellis,
cf-c; Gillet, rf; Logan, SIS. Pacific
Tucker. IS; Hoar, p; Adams. 1b;
Fowler, 3b; l. Tucker, If; Harri-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13

Iunwound OF its logical yet hilar.
GUS conclusion.
1t is without doubt the biggest
rest and funniest vehicle tnat
/ IRolb & Dill have ever had as a
medium of expression for their
inimitable and distinctive comedy
methods, there is song review at
the opening Of the third act that
Is a revelation and fast becoming
u cyclone Of novelty and charm.
.xolb & Dill have selected won
derful company of principals to
assist them, each prominate on the
comedy stage.
And in addition to all this, the
Jazz orchestra which
these comedians carry with them.
is novelty feature of particular
merit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
INJURIES IN AUTO
CRASH HERE COST
VETERAN HIS LIFE

C. A. Huston, Salem candidate
Tor state representative, died at
the Salem Deaconess hospital at
$50 O'Clock this morning from
erysipilas brought on by injuries
sustained on March 4 when he was
struck and knocked to the pave
ment by an automobile driven by
Lowell VIII, Salem music dealer.
At first attending physicians
were of the opinion that Mr.. Hus-
tons injuries were not serious and
1t was only recently that his CON
dition assumed a grave aspect.
Funeral announcements will be
made later by Webb & Clough,
local morticians, who have charge
OF the remains.
Mr.. Huston, who had essayed to
catch a street car on the morning
of the accident, was knocked un-
CONSCIOUS when thrown to the
pavement by the VIII machine.
Lacerations on the face and hands
were sustained, and in these in
fections later developed.
The accident occurred at, the
corner of State and Twenty-third
streets. The VIII car was headed
east at the time.
Mr.. Huston, who was in his
18th year, was member of the
Salem post of the G. A. r., and
was well known in Salem.
In his race for the legislature he
was supported by the taxpayers
league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
;PASTOR'S AUTO RECOVERED

This morning sne automobile OF
Rev. w. r. Milliken, 549 Liberty
street, which was stolen yesterday
afternoon from the Valley Motor
company's parking grounds, was
found by the police at the corner
of Marion and Center streets
where, apparently, 1t had been
abandoned by the thief.
The police were notified OF the
cars presence by Carl F. Giese'
ATT Center street,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
ATEOFFICERS INSTRUCTED

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
SALEM, EUGENE
(. CORVALLIS GOLF
TOURNEY SUNDAY

The annual three-cornered golf
to,rn.mont ,or tba th-oevear on
-, -
VIZ '@ro pi"'e 'oinoi ~" oH Tue
golf course OF the Illihee club be-
tween representatives of the Cor
vallls country club, Eugene coun-
try club and the lllihee club.
TWO other matches Will be
played this month, one at Cor
Wallis on May 21 and at Eugene
May 2S when the winner OF the
cup VIII be decided. Last year
Corvallis took the trophy into
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
SPORT BRIEFS

sanCouyer. - BOBBY Mlcnaeis
New York, won the decision over
Charlie Rough House" Burns
lightweight champion of British
Columbia, in ten rounds.
Davenport. - Morris Schlaifer
of Omaha knocked out Cowboy
Padgett OF Denver in the sixth
round.
Boston, Harry Greb, Pitts
burgh, knocked out AL Roberts,
New York, in the sixth round Of a
scheduled ten round bout.
Montreal. - Bermonday Wells
Of London won the Canadian wei
terweight title from Frank Bar
rieu in ten rounds.
Cedar Rapids.-Basanta Singh,
Hindu wrestler, defeated Jack
Reynolds, Cedar Rapids, two out
of three falls.
Detroit. - A scheduled ten
round bout between Danny Frush
of Cleveland and Johnny Reisler
of New York was stopped in the
second round by the boxing com
missioner, who charged the boxers
were stalling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13

The registration in Tillamook
county totals 1870 of whom 3544
are republicans and 954 demo-
crafts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Night Riders Not Needed.

Oregon needs no night riders,
no invisible empire to control her
Affairs, our courts of law, our en-
forcing officers, our whole ma
chinery of government are found
ed on the fundamentals of true
American citizenship and are sec
md to no other state. Star
chamber proceedings, dark con
spiracfes behind closed doors, are
all foreign to our first govern
mental principles. Danger turks
when masked men parade the
treets ON missions of a character
.tnown to none but themselves.
officers of the law can have no
knowledge of the identity, charac-
Ter or aims of individuals who
conceal their features, whose oatn
of allegiance to some private or
5anization holds sway in their
minds, and whose motives are un-
certain and unknown. Even the
janctity of our various churches is
40 proof against their invasion in
disguise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13

eausing unthinking and mis-
guided persons to enter into un-
lawful conspiracies and to perpe-
crate deeds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Coast League Scores.

Seattle 8; Vernon 8.
San Francisco 10; Salt Lake 8
Oakland 4; Portland 8.
Los Angeles 8; Sacramento 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Time to Call Halt Now.

THE time has come to deter
mine whether our state govern
ment shall maintain its orderly
way, controlled by the voices oI
Ill of the people, or whether It
hall be turned over to some secret
slique or clan, to be made the tool
of invisible forces, working in the
dark toward aims unknown to 9TH
ers than themselves.
81 call upon all loyal citizens of
uhis state to give support to the
proper law enforcing arms of the
government in this movement
against masked riders or cloaked
and disguised figures who unlaw-
FULLY sulk about on secret missions
for unknown ends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03

J. E. Springer is working with the
B. & M. steel gang.
There will be another old-fe ehioned
dance at the hall May 18th.
Sydney Morse of Richford visited
relatives in Orleans Tuesday.
: Mrs. Stella Ramsdell and SON, Car
roll, have moved to Westfeld.
George Stone of Glover called on
old friends in Orleans Monday.
Miss Lula Heath spent the week
end with relatives at Wells River.
Miss Eva Locklin spent the week
end with her people at Lyndonville.
EYE GLASSES and Spectacles.
DR.. Lanphear, Orleans. adv. If
Mrs. Lila Newton of Plymouth, N.
H., is stopping with Mrs. Flora Guild.
Miss Ida Berry of Lawrence, Mass,
is the new cook at the Valley House.
Thos. Gonyau has moved into B.
o. Smiths tenement on Maple street.
Mrs. Leo. Hardy is at North Troy
where her father died very suddenly.
George Page of North Troy spent
Sunday at the home of A. r. Bennett.
J..
shop is receiving new coat of paint.
Randolph Turnbull Of Greenfield,
Mass, was in Orleans two days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Timmons and
two children were in Sherbrooke over
Sunday.
Miss Fanny Dean and David Web
ster visited her aunt at Rock Island
Sunday.
James Mcnamara of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday with his son, Howard
Mcnamara. >
Miss Ada Simpson was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Wilkie, few
days recently.
F. J. Parlin spent two days with
his friends, the U. c. It's at st. Johns
bury last week.
Mrs. Nina (AtwelD Whittemore
of South Lancaster, Mass, is visiting
Mrs. Edna Dutton.
j Mrs. Laura Potter of Barton was
the guest of her son, H. G. Potter, a
| few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Gross are hav-
| ing their house shingled and two
apron windows added.
Arthur Sargent and family and
Miss Olive Findlay visited his people
at North Troy Sunday.
The Mothers club will meet with
| Mrs. E. d. Stafford on Maple street
Wednesday, May 10th.
CONTINUED on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
ORLEANS
O. ". Locke, KSpsvtsg
A. o. Austin, Business Agent
Book and Thimble Club Fair.

Although the library benefit fail
was reported last week it was toe
early to give any Of the financial de-
tails. The larger part of the mater.
ial for articles sold was purchased BY
the club and that amount had to be
deducted from the gross receipts
After paying all bills the net pro-
ceeds are found to be $29O53.
The officers of the Book and Thin
BILE club and fair committees wish in
this way to express their thanks to
various ones who helped to make the
fair success: to T. G. Camp of the
Flower Shop at Newport for ported
plants and cut flowers: to the A. W.
Fletcher Co., who contributed the
printing; to Miss E. L. Bassett and
to Frank D. Flint and the Misses
Trudeau and Wheeler of Newport for
the very liberal discount given on ma
terial and work done; to Miss Ella
Blaisdell for the gift of $40; and to
to make the fair a success, par
all who contributed material or work
ticular1y those who are not members
of the Book and Thimble club.
The next meeting of the Book and
Thimble club will be held at the Con-
gregational chapel Wednesday after
noon, May 10. AS this is the annual
business meeting it is hoped there will
be a good attendance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
Horace Story.

Horace Story was born at Under
hill Center June 18th, 1881, and diet
at Orleans on April 26. While mo-
robust he had appeared in usua
health until within about three week.
when he began to grow more feeble
and took his bed only about three
days before his death. Thus at more
than four score and ten years be
yielded to old age. He was the last
of nine children of David and Laura
Story. In 1856 he married Julia A.
Hill of Monkton, who died in 1911
To them were born seven children,
but two of whom survive him. Their
earlier married life was spent in I'm
derhill, Starksboro and Wheelock un-
til they moved to Irasburg in 1865.
Mr.. Story taught Ii terms in the pub
lie schools and was one of the first
seven in the state to take an exami-
nation to teach. He preached the
gospel about five. years in two or
three charges during a part of the
time he was teaching. From 1866 to
1914 he lived in Irasburg where his
attention was given to farming. Since
1900 his home has been with his
whom he came to Orleans in 1914.
He was a member of the Baptist
church at Underhill but since coming
to Orleans county he has worshipped
in and with the Congregational
church. He has been a member of
the Grange and the Good Templar's
lodges and a staunch advocate of the
cause of temperance; generous to the
extent of his means and deeply in
terested in the community welfare.
He was a great reader, student of
history, and the failure of his eye
sight four years since deprived him
of one of his greatest enjoyments but
he has borne this cross with fortitude
and patience. For two years he
could walk but little except when
guided. In the home of his daugh-
ter he has received the best that a
loving heart and willing hands could
give.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Lena Howe of Orleans and Mrs.
N. L. Foster of Newport; five grand
children, three great-grandchildre
three cousins and several nephews.
The funeral was held at the home of
Mrs. Howe on East street Friday,
April 2Sth, Rev. r. A. ( Hamilton Off
ciating, and the interment was in the
family lot in Irasburg. The profu-
sion of flowers bore silent testimony
to the love and affection of many
friends. Those from out of town at
tending the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Foster and daughter, Hell
en-, and Fred Hancock of Newport;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sylvester and Mr..
and Mrs. C. D. Bailey of Irasburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs N. D. Martin of
Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
The New High School Building.

The special school meeting Thurs
day evening was we'll attended and
much interest shown. The new plans
were discussed at some length after
the building committee had made
their report and explanations. A
motion to appropriate $4,000 to con-
struct a building as outlined 76x80
feet, and $4,000 for furnishings was
carried by a vote of SO to 81. The
trustees were instructed to acquire
the Webster lot at cost of $3250
and the trustees were empowered to
hire money for these purposes. The
general plan of the proposed building
was given last week. The building
committee, Chas. R. Taplin, G. M.
Dwinell and J. B. Cotton, and the
school trustees, F C. Brown, R. nj
Wells and C. S. Stevens, are made a
committee to have charge of the con-
struction
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
ORLEANS

c.. M Dwinell has new Paige car.
Darrell Hoyt has a new Studebaker
car.
Hazen Converse has a new Ford
coupe.
Do not forget the school operetta
May 9th.
J. G. Turnbull's residence is being
newly painted.
Miss Eva Bassett is in Boston on
business this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence D. Pierce. Pastor

Mr.. Pierce has been appointed as
minister of the church for the fourth
year. The services will be regular
next Sunday and the subject of the
sermon at the morning service will
be "The Working Program for the
Year"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
SPECIAL UNION SERVICE
The subjects for the motion pictu1

The subjects for the motion pictures
on Sunday evening are as follows:
vermont Industrials }" covering mar
BILE, granite, and lime works. The
subject of the Burton Holmes travel
ogue is cold India"
The financial statement of the un-
ion services will be given by the treas
urer. f
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03

J. E. Springer is working with the
B. & M. steel gang.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
CHARLES ALBRIGHT.

Charles Albright died Sunday, Feb.
26, 1922, at his home in Leavenworth
from old age and general debility.
Mr.. Albright was born in Germany
Nov. 20, 1S43, and came to America
while still a boy and joined friends
from his native heath in Ohio, where
he remained and upon reaching man.
hood married Margaret Lentz. To
this union six children were born,
three of whom with the wife and
mother survive. After a short resi-
dence in Ohio the Albrights moved 70
Illinois and later to Kansas where
they endured all the privation of pio-
neer life. In 1904 they removed, COM
ing to the Wenatchee valley and 10
eating on a ranch near Leavenworth,
later moving into this city.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and three daughters, Mrs. Sc. Bruno,
Woodburn, Oregon; Mrs. Tom Oar
ling and Mrs. Sexton Carlquist of
Leavenworth, and their respective
families; and a daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Anna Albright and family of Leav-
enworth
In life Mr. Albright was a devout
Christian and a man who had the re-
spect and confidence Of neighbors ard
friends.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the Methodist churcl,
Rev. Hoskins preaching the sermon,
and interment was made in the Leav-
enworth cemetery. The Leavenworth
Undertaking Co. had charge of the
funeral and burial.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
LIVESTOCK MEETING DRAWS
EXPERTS FROM THREE STATES

Directors Of the AGRICULTURAL Ex-
pertinent Stations Of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho professors of ami
imal husbaniry Of he three states.
and prominent men IN the sheep rails
ing and meat packing industries will
attend the annus. livestock meeting at
the Washington Irrigation Expert
ment Station at Prosser March 7, to
which all livestock men are invited to
see the lambs fec there the past year.
Directors lard ne and Iddings of
the Oregon and Idaho stations, Pres.
f. o. Holland of " 6. c., Director
z. c. Johnson Of the Washington Sta
ton, Prof. c. W. Hickman of Idaho.
Prof. Ermine l. Potter of o. A. c.,
Prof. H. Hackedcn and J. Sotola of
w. S. C., viii confer on the work of
the three states in the experimental
feeding of animals.
Appraisal Of the market value of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
gratitude and thanks to all the dear
friends who so kindly ministered and
assisted during the late illness and
death of husband and father, also tc
the many friends who expressed Their
sympathy by floral offerings; to the
members of the choir, who so delight
fully rendered the musical numbers
the pail bearers and all who so cheer
fully lent Il hand to ameliorate the
pain in this hour of bereavement.
Mother Albright,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bruno
and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Darling
and Family,
Sexton Carlquist and Family
Mrs. Anna Albright and
Family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
WORLD RISES TO REMARK.

The Wenatchee World rises to re-
mark upon an article which appeared
in the Echo some two or three weeks
ago. assuring us that the World does
not believe in Wenatchee growing and
prospecting at the cost of any Other
community, and suggesting that whec
the World contains anything distaste-
full to this community and someone
comes to us with a comment, the Echo
have them call a meeting and invite
the World in for a conference.
the World in for a conference. 4
very fine idea, indeed, if the Echo
were seconding the World.
Now the Echo does not desire to
make itself offensive or odious, but
we are a little surprised that the
World with its boosted alertness
should not discover what was in the
Echo until two weeks had elapsed.
That does not seem to be compatible
with things we have been told about
this lively county-seat paper. But
that is beside the mark and need not
be dWelt upon.
What we cannot understand is thai
the World which froWns upon Wen
atchee prospecting at the expense Of
other communities, should have claim
ed every spring for twenty years or
more that the terminal at Leaven-
worth was to be moved to Wenatchee.
This is also a puzzle to other people
in this community, in view of
the eminent claims Of the
World. This claim of terminal
removal has been made, annually, so
persistently that the people of this
community had become accustomed to
watching for it as a regular event.
That they concluded it was for the
purpose of iniuring Leavenworth and
helping Wenatchee was, it seems to
us, perfectly natural. Perhaps the
World, in its superior wisdom, had
some other reason for this annual
feature.
But be that as it may, the Echo has
no intention of criticising or offend
ing. We shall content ourselves by
remarking that if trouble is brewing
or has already been stirred up be-
tween the World and the people of
LeavenWorth, the World itself is to
hlaYnn
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03

Disclosures frequently made ind;-
cate that officers, charged with the
duty Of spying out offenders against
tie narcotic and liquor laws, cannot
be trusted. Some of them go into the
illicit traffic themselves. And the
peddling of booze and dope is becom-
ing a terrible menace. The saying
that at takes a thief to catch a thief
and following that dictum, does nor
always get the desired results, and
those people who believe in a mini
mum of laws and a maximum of law
observance are becoming rather dis
gusted. Instead of one-half of the
people watching the other half, nearly
everyone is now watching someone
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03

A seventeen yeai odd girl, who had
been betrayed b. a man ffty-nine
years of age, " Fed into court and
up to the w1.na', stand where he
was being tried ahd shot him dead
Her betrayer hal been tried once and
sentenced to serve q term of nine
years. The pr cecdings had been
luashed on = Nnicality and the
case remanded for another hearing
The girl PROBABLY feared that the de-
PENDANT would Dc reed and took the
law into her own hands. She COM
mitted terrible p, but who will
blame her? Cerr My not those who
believe in oh asst : as human trait.