davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
FILED AGAINST JOHNSON

Suit to recover $4,000 alleged
damages resulting from misrepre-
sentation of land values was filed
in the circuit court this afternoon
against A. J. Johnson by Albert
j. G.. Lafky.
The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant misrepresented the
amount of acreage of farm in
Yakima supposed to have been
zoo acres, but in fact was only
lao, and for which he traded 316
acre ranch in Benton county. Ore
gon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
TAX REDUCERS TO GATHER

A meeting of the central COM
mittee of the Marion County Tax
Reduction league was scheduled
to be held in Saled1ste this after
noon. Representatives sf approx
mately 16 clubs located in various
parts Of the county are expected
to be present, and a discussion
relative to the advisability of sup
porting certain candidates for
the legislature is planned.
The committee probably will
meet at the Salem Commercial
club, it was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
'LlpStiCk Case" Won
By Girl; School Loses

Corning, Ark, April 13.-
Miss Pearl Pugsley was to re-
sumo her studies In the Knobel
school today following the rem
dering of verdict in her favor
by Judge w. w. Bandy in the
"lipstick case" here last night.
Judge Bandy said he would
issue a writ Of mandamus today
to have the school board set
aside its regulations barring
students who use cosmetics.
Miss Pugsley, who was suspend
ed in September because she
violated the rule, filed suit for
re-admittance TO the school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
STORE OPENING TOMORROW

Formal spring opening Of the
Mans Shop, on State street. will
be held tomorrow and the public is
invited to inspect the store, ac-
cording to William zosel and Ellis
Cooley. proprietors. Special music
will be offered.
Mr.. Zosel and Mr.. Cooley re-
Gently purchased their new store
from Kafoury Brothers. Since that
time they have completely remOd-
eled both the exterior and the in
terror.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
SAYS DEMOCRATS HAVE
MUCH TO Be PROUD or

opoAane' Wash, April 1s.-
.iaration that there never was
,ime when democrats had less
~ oe ashamed of and more to be
-, ,Uua Oh was made today by Cor
n null national chairman OF
80 e democratic party, in confer
~ w here with democrats Of
" sshington and Idaho.
ar Hull will be the principa
psaker at the jefferson day ban
suet tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
REALTORS TOLD
POULTRY VALUE

One fourth OF the value OF the
entire agricultural output of the
state last year was poultry pro-
ducts, according to U. l.. Upson,
head of the Pacific Poultry Pro-
ducers association, this noon in
speaking before the Marion
County Realtors association at its
regular luncheon in the Marion
hotel.
"The poultry production OF the
state amounted to as much as all
the dairy products, more than the
hay, wheat, barley and oats pro-
duction, more than the livestock
production and more than that OF
fruit and berries" said Mr.. Up
son.
while 40 per cent of the entire
national production of eggs is
produced in the corn belt states.
IL per cent of the eggs consumed
last year on the New York mar
ket were Oregon eggs. New York
consumes So carloads of fresh
eggs day which is equivalent to
100000 dozen. Four years ago
there was not Pacific coast egg
to be found ON the eastern mar
kets."
According to Mr.. Upson the av-
erage price received by members
of the association was 80 cents
while the actual cost, taking into
consideration all expenditures. Of
producing a dozen eggs was 35
cents.
The amount of eggs handled by
the association during last year
was 2,O44,0O0 dozen valued at ap-
proximately s7S5.OOO, he said.
Organization of the poultry as
soeiation began in 1918 in Salem
during the state fair 1t was re-
organized in 1921 as stock or
ganization, closing last year with
252,000 hens signed up and a
paid in capital stock of S25,000 OF
which 1900 was cash and the
balance notes of members.
"All a cooperative association
can do for producers is to obtain
the best market price, less the
cost of putting the eggs on the
market" Mr.. Upson said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
WING ANDgT TJRNS
HEADL|NIE[RS ON
MILITARY CARD

Featuring Weldon Wing and
George Burns as headliners, in the
main event Of 10 rounds, six bouts
have been arranged for Salem
fight fans on the card of ''F'' and
"B" companies which is sched-
uled for Saturday night in the Sa-
lem armory as a result Of a chal-
lenge sent the Salem soldiers by
The infantrymen of Portland.
Salem fans will see better
fight between Wing and Burns
than they would ever witness be-
tween Jimmy West of Portland
and some unknown outsider
Briefly, if, in the opinion Of the
Salem boxing commission, this is
not a real battle, the commission
will recommend to the national
guard officials that they keep
their money in their pocket.
Both Captain Paul Hendricks,
of the Salem company, and Cap
tain Lake, who is promoting the
affair, feel certain that there will
be real scrap. Wing, himself,
knows that he cannot afford to
lose to Burns, and Burns, with his
won in British Colum-
oia, would hate to take a beating.
The bouts between "F'' company
men of Salem and "B" company
men of Portland promise to be hot
y contested. Not little bad blood
las been aroused between the Or
because of the chal-
enge, and both outfits are de-
ermined to decide the issue quick
y. All entrants seem fairly
matched.
The following are the prelimi-
lary bouts between Portland and
salem guardsmen, respectively:
Nick Keller, lightweight, and Kid
aingle; Don RonHins, welter, and
Charles Elliot; Sped Wesler, well
.er, and Spike Crossan; Slim
lightweight, and Buddy
Mason; Cappy Lake, 140 pounds,
md Frazier, 100 pounds. I'm
are Dan Healy of Salem
md Sax of Portland.
Two wrestling bouts, between
Jay of Portland and White of Sa-
em, and Daniels of Portland and
,lankenship of Salem, will lead
he boxing bouts. These will be
United to 10 minutes each and
ill start at O'Clock to give way
Or the boxing which is scheduled
DR. $40.
In the afternoon, as part Of the
meet between the two
there will be indoor
aseball, basketball. close order
rill and equipment races, start
lg at 2::30 sharp.
Parades at 1915 on Saturday
d by the Liberty band and at
m. are also on the program. The
and will also be present at the
outs to furnish music in the in
rivals and has donated its serv-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
BICYCLIST Is BRUISED
WHEN HIT BY GAR HERE

Conrad Dillman, POLL Maple
avenue, sustained a bruised arm
yesterday when the bicycle he was
riding was struck by an automo-
bile driven by r. J. JAM of Sill
verton. The accident occurred
while both vehicles were headed
north on Fifth street.
Mr.. Dillman was thrown to the
pavement and the rear wheel of
his bicycle was mashed, according
to the police report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Barber Falls To Pay;
Dentist SeizeS Teeth

st. ouis, Mo-, April 13.-John
Busch, a barber, today told the
police that DR.. Frank Pasobek,
a dentist, snatched his false
teeth from his mouth while he
was taking a walk. The dentist
was arrested and charged with
larceny. He said he made the
teeth and that Busch had re-
fused to pay balance due ON
them, so he took it out of his
hide"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
AMERICANS SLAIN
BY RUSSIANS AND
HORSES DEVOURED
Starving People Kill Benefactors in Streets Say Re
ports Reaching Paris; Whole Relief Administra-
tion Threatened With Disruption by Wave Of
Terror Sweeping Famine Districts.

Paris, April 13-(By Associated Press IA number Of
American drivers of relief wagons Russia have been killed
in the streets by the famshed uace who seized the horses
for ood according to reports received today by American
relief organizations in Paris from the Ufa Bashker and
Tohyabu famine districts Two drivers for the American
relief administration killed this week the renort said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Fire Does No DAMAGE

A flue fire which broke out in
dwelling at the corner of Hazel
and Highland avenues this after
noon at 1:40 O'Clock did no dam
age. The blaze was quickly ex-
tinRuisbed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

r. o. Smelling. Salem business
man. was the chief speaker at a
meeting OF the Woodburn cham
Der Of commerce last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Officials of the Oregon Agricul-
tural college were today endeay-
oring to secure. through the Sa-
lem Commercial club. portable
bleachers which they wished TO
use at a military pageant to be
held in Corvallis on April 27.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

That federal aid in the reclama-
tion of Oregon's logged off lands
will be the object Of continuous
campaign on his part, if elected, is
the declaration of A. w. Norblad,
candidate for the republican nom
ination to succeed Willis P. Haw-
ley in congress from Oregon.
Mr.. Norblad, who served In the
state senate from Clatsop county
during recent sessions, made this
while in Salem to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
DRIVERS OF RELIEF CARTS ARE MURDERED
Late News Bulletins

Newbern, ~ c. April 13-Representatve S. M Brinson Of
the third congressional district of North Carolina died in
Newben hospital early today.
New York, April l3General Greforie Seminoff former
ataman of the Cossaks for whom deputy shers have been
searching for two days. surrendered in Sheriff Nages office
today
Charleston c. April 13-Three workmen were reported
killed and several others injured an explosion of 10000
pounds of powder this afternoon in building near the
Charleston general ordnance depot ten miles from here
Salt Lake City, Utah, April 13-Two men were injured
seriously and buildings damaged today when one
and onehaf tons Int threw hundreds OF tons of large
rock fragments the business section of the town of
Helper Utah. explosion occurred in connection with
blasting for rail construction on the west side of the
Price river, oppe Helper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
CIRCULATION

Average for March sos.
Member Audit Bureau of Circu-
lation.
Member Associated Press-FuIl
leased wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight ana Friday \
rain west; rain or snow east por-
tion. Fresh southerly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall: southerly l
winds; cloudy: max 81. min. 81; I
river 81 feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Continued on Page Seven.)
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
MAY Be PROUD OF RECORD
Massachusetts, Town Has Shown What
Can Be Done When Manage
ment 10 Intelligent

In contrast with the situation at
Block Island, where the town came
near bankruptcy. is that Of Middle
ton. Mass.
The entire permanent debt OF Md
dleton at the present time Is $1,000,
of which $1,000 Is due in notes which
win soon be paid. leaving balance
of 5000. Here Is what the town has
TO show for the amount and may be
timely:
,ant. are excellent schools There Is
also a fine, free public library. well
equipped with the best Of books.
There is public water with good hy-
,lrant service and with which large
portion OF the townspeoplc can be sup
piled. Electric lights are In all the
central streets and large number OF
homes are equipped with them. There
are good railrond accommodation
Two new bridges have been built over
the Ipswich river. The improvements
with the exception OF the schools.
lave all been made during the last ~
years. and are all paid for with the
exception Of $500.
In addition To the above the state
and county have expended on the
streets In town. under the small town
act. for macndam roads. sl50OoO.-
Boston Globe.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
SEES NEED OF "cITY BOOK
Writer Points Out How Information
ih Of Great Value to Community
Could Be Spread.

What are the points" of cities? How
shall we compare one with another.
and, allowing for geographic, climatic
and economic limitations. describe the
curve of possible ascent for the one
ave love best? Here Is where we must
establish standards.
Vaguely we recognize these types in
our common reference to factory
town." mining town" or county
seat" and SO on. But. as to Il factory
town or any other kind that we want
TO know about and improve, how does
it compare with others?
We need little book on "What Is Il
sYty?" 1t should be cheap little book
shat everybody can buy, n simple little
book that everybody can understand,
u sort of civic primer.
Suppose we live, as so many of us
do, in an ordinary, medium-sized town.
Our "city book" should inform us that
Il normal town. with the number of
snhabitants our town has, should have
such and such functions, adding TO the
simple requirements of the small VII
lage those other and more varied func-
lions which the larger population of
our town requires and can support.
Such list. for our ordinary medium
sized town, might run somewhat as
follows:
Smithy. store. post0llice, school.
church, dressmaker. milliner. barber,
drug store. moving pictures. corrt
house, Jail: fire company. hotel, hill.
These are not placed in any dog
matte order of Importance. or arranged
with great care.
4 pattern town" should be described
suggesting the income that should be
dV-ived from legitimate taxation off
number of citizens, and showing just
what advantages Il town with such an
income deserves and requires.-Char-
lotte Perlips Gilman in the Century
Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
CITY Library and Farmer.

How pleasant relations are main.
tanned between the farmers In the re-
,,ion OF Stockton. Cal, and the at
iendants at the city library OF that
place. uDd how the farmers draw
heavily upon the facilities OF the H.
brary TO their pleasure and profit. Is
told in Il bulletin of the Department
~ Agriculture. The library sends oLs
travelling libraries TO communities. i.n1l
IL nlso encourages the country rnsi-
dcnts 10 make direct use Of the n.nln
albrnry. There nre 80 communities md
80 school districts that are receiving
county free library service from Stock
ton, and the main library has n direct
country circulation OF G.2si volumes
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
SUMMONS on APPLICATION FoH
REGISTRATION
STATE OF COLORADO.

County of philips, rs
In the District Court No sss.
Mrs, Cora Shaier and Mrs. Lillian Wor-
ley. PLAINTIFF,
George II. Stewart, W. l.. McClary. A.
s. Sands. William Hapton and ali
other persons or parties unknown.
claiming amy right. iitle, estate. lien
or interest IN the real estate de-
scrined IN the application here. de-
The People of the State OF Colorado To
the above-named Defendants--Greet-
You are hereby summoned and re-
duired to answer the application OF The
applicant pnintir In the above entitled
application for registration of the fol-
lowing land situate In Phlllins t'ounfv
Colorado. to-wit:
Lots Seventeen and Eighteen az and
lD. Block Forty-SiN a6D. Original town
OF iiolyoke. according 10 the recorded
piht thereof. and 10 NJ. Your answer
the Clerk OF said Court, In saId c'ountv
within twenty days after the service 81
This summons upon you. exclusive on the
uny OF ruch refvice. and II YOU fail Ia
answer the said application Within the
TIME aforesaid, the applicant plnintifr in
this action VIII apply TO the Court for
,nr rehef demanded In the application
Winners, W. q. usllana Clerk or said
Court. and III. scal thereof a, uoivot.
Colorado IN said County aud state this
'ist day OF January. A y. isss'
fsEAL1 W w. iiHLi-ASp.,
,irnt publication February II
Last pubhchtlon March l.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
phe.oar.phlna from AlrpIars ..

In view of the facility with which
objects many feat under wnter etn he
photographed from an slrplnnc Il T.
possible that the navigation Of sgch n
river MS the Mississippi. with is shlft.
ing bars. may hereafter he made safe
by monthly or weekly mapping from
the air. In earthquake regions. such
NJ southern Italy and japan. the
changing coast lines, shadows aud snfe
hnrbors can easily he photographed
from the aIr nftcr each fresh shock,
thus, keeping navigation open mud
safeguarding the lives Of mariners.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
County School Notes

\. W. Miller and Bert hammers OF
Amherst. members Of the school
board in district No. 81. were bust.
ness callers at the Office Tuesday.
A Parent.Teachers association was
organized at the Liberty school house
Tuesday evening. Nearly every fam.
lily In the district was represented.
\. Z. Rehfeld was elected president.
Mrs. J. G. Kreisler yiee.presideat.
Mrs. James T. Hinkle secretary and
Harry Gelyln treasurer The first
meeting of the association viii be
held on Tuesday evening. February
rs. The school. under the direction
of Mrs. Hlnkle. teacher. gave very
interesting and instructive program
preceding the organization OF the as
Eoclation.
The Amherst consolidated schools
VIII celebrate Washlngton's birthday
Friday evening. February "a. at S
o'clock. The following program has
been arranged for the occasion: Song,
primary room: recitation. Joel Bid.
die: song. primary room: recitation,
Richard Spelts; dril. intermediate
boys: recitation. oryille Martin
song. intermediate girls: play. ~
Brave Little Tom Boy" eighth grade
A cordial invitation is extended 70
all to attend these exercises.
ON Wednesday evening. February
%, there win be n Community Sing
At the seliool house In Amherst. fol
lowed by pie social Everybody &c
and take plenty of pies.
Do not fall To attend the Teachers
association friday and Saturday o,
this week Everybody Invited who /.
Interested In better schools En-
courage the teachers by your pres
ence.
u. .. Murray. principal Of the Am
hofst consolidated schools. was al
office visitor last Friday.
Pleasant Valley school. under III,
direction OF Mr.. J. u. =. Bishop ai
teaei.cr. gave an entertainment, ant
pic social recently. The rroceedl
will be used 70 purchase u ilag an,
a clock Tor, Che use OF the school.
August .oliienbruns, president o
district No. IL. was q Denver vislto
the past week. having gone there q
consult an eye specialist on accoun
OF his rlxyenr.old son. who aecompa
MED him.
/ The PaolI school viii give an or
ftcrf6fn,hrnt IN the near FUTURE. Tn
/ proceeds VIII be used to help III
Parent. Teachers Association wit
their work.
Lone star school took quartz
day holiday last Friday afternoon 4
order to give the school house
cleaning. Mr.. IIinkic, the teacher
believes that Cleanliness Ia next I
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
High School Notes

Those who did net attend the de
bate last Wednesday cannot realize
how much they missed A good sized
crowd was present, and no one was
sorry, they came. Real talent was
shown bysboth teams. The question
twax.4 Resolved. That the United
States shanld adopt parliamentary
form Of government" Yuma had the
affirmative side. while our team de
Tended the negative. The affirmative
was the decision of the judges.
Prof Mills came up and sang for
us Tuesday morning. Mrs. Walter
Young played Rev. Bennett and
Mr.. Clark visited the school.
The second edition of the Prairie
Breeze came out Friday noon.
The rest of the paper staff for the
second semester was elected Friday.
Fred Mailander was chosen editor-in-
chief. Those nominated from the
Junior class were Anna Spence and
Sherman Walrod., Anna was elected.
The Sophomores nominatedMarguer-
ite Hester. Ray Mieli, Virginia Craw-
ley and Marion Gray. Marion was
elected. The Freshmen nominations
were Robert Ralston, Robert Peter,
Margaret Walrod. Harold Fulscher.
Pat Benson and Kenneth Colver.
Robert Ralston was elected.
Mr., Brolliar has new plan for
the makeup work in spelling. We
only had spelling once last week,
and many were the sighs of relief.
The Spanish club met Thursday
evening.
Several more typewriting certifi-
catas were given ont Friday, all by
the Remington company. Faye Bus
sci received leather card case. Eva
Sederberg. Florence Bevard. Gather
inc McGowan and Alice Winter re-
ceived certificates.
William Robinson from Amitie
entered school this week
The night of the 9th the high
schoql viii have chargs OF the show
at te Peerless. The proceeds will
go TO the Athletic association. The
show will be ''T'he Last OF the Mo-
hicans" 1t is one of Fenimore
Cooper's books.
The second boys basketball team
and the girls team went to Grant
Friday night. but lost both games.
Mr. Mitchell. the janitor. is quite
sick. and unable to attend to his
work. His brother, Mr.. Henry
Mitchell. Is taking his place. Mr..
Henry Mitchell was janitor for sew
eral years. but is now at the dormi-
tory
Miss Martin was taken sick Mon
day and is not able to be at school.
Miss Kinney and Mr.. Robb are taal-
ing charre of her classes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

godliness." We know Of some other
schools that might well follow MIR.
liinklc's example.
The school spelling contests are
scheduled for Saturday. Febrncry 20
ut an hour which the teacher OF each
school may designate. THIS contest
VIII be followed by tho county con-
test. which Will be given Saturday,
March 25. at the county high school
In Holyoke at one y. m.
Evan Carton and Mrs W. II. Con-
man, members OF the school board In
district No. "a of Yuma county. were
callers at the oiiice last Saturday.
County supt. OF Schools
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

OF the Fairfield school will give a
Mother Goose dramatization ut the
County Teachers association Friday
afternoon.
Miss Elsie Garretson spent Tuesday
night with Blanche Lydin.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Lima soap. 9.oz. bars. 22 bars for
81. for Saturday ond Monday only
The city Market Phone 49,
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
Fairfield Items

With two OF their best players con.
fined to sick beds, the Fairfield bas
ketball team played Holyoke's high
school team on Holyoke's home floor
Monday evening. The score stood
IA at the end of the first half in
Holyoke's favor. In the second half
Schneider from Holyoke substituted
on Fairfield's team. With his help
they piled up le more points to their
opponents l. The final score was
16-15. with Fairfield on the big end:
Harry Ahnstedt is again Ill with
rheumatism and is unable to be in
SCHOOL Roy Anderson is also absent
from school because Of illness
Misses Strope and Youtsey spent
Friday night in Haxtun. Miss Helen
Nauman returned and spent Sunday
and Monday with them.
Alvy Garretson has been chosen to
represent Fairfield high In an ora
torlcal contest to be given at Hol-
yoke. February 90 under the auspices
of the American Legion.
Earl Lands is 6elping Isaac Hoots
OF Daily move his household goods
10 Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Franson and Ray Stof
fer spent Sunday at the home OF
Floyd Miller.
John Clgte and family are moving
to the Freedom Sprague farm.
\ large crowd enjoyed the dance
given at the Mutchie home Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Sprague very
pleasantly entertained at Sunday
dinner Mr.. anad Mrs. G.. c. Anderson
and daughter Evelyn. Mrs. Freedom
Sprague. Misses strope. Nauman.
shockey and Youtsey. Bob and Bill
Saylor and Mr. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. walstrom delightfully."-
entertained at Sunday dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lindgren enter.
tanned at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson and
Mrs Noreen from Haxtun were out
to cottage prayer meeting. held at
the home OF Rev and Mrs Douhan.
Henry Anderson hauled wheat to
Sedgwick Monday and Tuesdny.
Mrs. Emil Bentson Is spending thia
week Mt the home Of her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mccurdy
Mr.. u. 4. Rificnburg was again
called to the bedside OF his mother
at Minneapolis last Wednesday. lie
returned Monday mud reported her
somewhat improved. His son Harry
Is quite III with typhoid In Washing
ton. D. C.
Tho volf hunt Tuesday was nlmon,
a failure. The crowd was small.
Only one dead one was reported TO
be captured.
Dave Evans from fInxtan motored
TO Fairfield Monday evening. Miss
Nauman accompanied him back.
Miss Gladys Mcdonald spen,
Thursday night and Friday with her
aunt. Mra. J. w. Reynolds.
Bernlce Connerly and children Wis
ited at the Harry Spragne homo on
Tuesday.
Joe McCurdy from Iowa has beer
visiting at the John McCurdy home
i The Farmers Union will hold q
business meeting Friday night. A
program will he given March .. the
regular tImc for meeting.
Mira. u. A. Mcdonald is on ths
sick list.
! Children from tho primary grades