davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
CASA GRANDE BEATS
 PHOENIX CUBS 8 TO 1

CASA GRANDE. June 1-The Phoe- nix Cubs and the Casa Grande Grays played an interesting game here to- day. In the first inning the Cubs scored two runs. but in their half the Crays went them one better and made three runs and three in the second. The Cubs drew blanks until the eighth when they made two runs. The Grays came back with two more making the score s to 4.
 Free hitting on both sides was the feature, but the Cubs were unable to make their hits count, outside the first and eighth innings. Both teams played @ clean game. The score by innings:
 R. H. E. Casa Grande =. Ss0 900 002-- s 13 l Phoenix :. ..... 200 900 020- 9 2 Summary: Two-base hits, Geare, Armenia, Langford; three base hits, Golden, Arenta; home runs, Burlot; bases on balls, off Cubs, 2, off Casa Grande, 3; hit by pitcher, Mcclellan; time of game. one hour fifty minutes; umpire Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

Use The Rtpublican Classified Pages EezE4 M feH for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
J OLdIS '. 3o 14 , x--Batted for Billings in 9th. xx--Batted for Koob in 9th.
 Detroit

Totals ...........2s , 8 q x-Batted for Jones in Sth.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

We all want to see il. Indeed this
country could less harmfully get along
with fewer beefsteaks than fewer dolls
and am saying that from deep con
victioni not from any commercial mo-
tive
"The making OF dolls has ongrossed a
good part Of my life. II has not Only
been my livelihood, but / have regarded
i as a work OF devotion 10 the young
sters of the nation. And This has
meant that ! have had TO search ha' q
trying TO understand the heart. Of
children as thoroughly as any mother
Perhaps better than many mothers.
have come TO understand ibat few
hings are more pathetic Than the
'orced surrender by growing girls OF
The play ch 'ldren' which 20 them are
almost human.
Oldsters are apt to forget just what
that weaving means-the parentai wo"d
or act that says 10 the girl. Your baby
hood is gone forever; now you must
be grown up-you must put away
you. dolls
Discoverer Of a native bisque The
secret Of which Germany alone had held
before the war, Epperson has expanded
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
DOLL Play IS
IMPORTANTNOW
Don't Force Girls To Give Up
play Children" Advises
Toy Make
AS IMPORTANT
AS FOOD, HE THINKS

BERKLEY, Cal, Dec. i9.-"Don'r say
to your growing daughters. You're too
old to play with dolls " Don't wean
them away too soon from their play
children Such forced separation may
result in far more lasting harm than
the mere temporary heariache Of your
little women"
This is the holiday advice TO America
mothers from II. +. Epperson, toy geni-
us and aide to Santa Claus, who not
alone makes carloads Of all-American
dolls for the Christmas season. hut who
has profoundly studied the effect OF
dolls on child nature.
Girls are not too old to play with
toy ch ldren and 10 play with them
probably" he goes on to explain, IN
I'll they voluntarily lay them aside, thus
saying. My baOyhoOd is finished
Many mothers. / know, feel that
there is something unnatural. an undue
persistence Of chi'dlshness. in the visit
ful coddllns Of dolls by growing daugh-
ters. These mothers refer TO It apollo
getcally among friends
But long study Of the American
youngsters play life and its reflection
in mature life leads me 10 say 90 moth
ers that this is something which should
comfort rather Than make them con-
cerned about their girls.
Dolls are as important rs beef and
coal and clothes in making and keeping
America, IFS home and social life what
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

his doll factory at Berkeley four times
within the year IN trying TO keep pace
with the demand.
This greatly Increased call for dolls
is one of the hcalihest signs for Amer
lean life today" he says III speaks
volumes concerning The home and It's
DIS 'nlegraiion' about which there IS
so much tax.
III ] wcrc q statesman 7 should oc-
casionally taie tea with The little girls
OF the neighborhood. and II found
them devoted 60 Their dolls ! shouldn't
he very much alarmed about the drfl
OF the country or the foundations they
and their parents were laying FOR the
next generation.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
HOV sEHOID HINTS.

old niFhigowns make excellent COW
ers for dresses hanyng in the closet
Shredded onion and pimento mixed
with cold boiled rice make an evCel-
lent salad; serve With mayonnaise
dressing
Rice should never be stirred while
cooking. but set on the back Of the
range 10 dry afler it has cooked for
20 minutes.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-12

With what magnifcence must the stable have been filled! These great soothsayers of the East came, richly clad, with magnificent retinues. They knelt where the rough shepherds had knelt, and the radiance from the man. ger touched them as it had touched the shepherds--no otherwise.
 One more scene to this rarely beau tiful drama. The wise men did not return to Herod as commanded, but
 'Being warned of God in dream that they should not return to Herod, they departed into their own country another way.
 And when they were departed, the angel of the Lord appeareth to Joseph in a dream, saying, Arise, and take the young child and his mother, and fee into Egypt, and be thou there un- til I bring thee word: for Herod will seek the young child to destroy him
 And throughout the protecting visi tation of the Angel of the Lord whici followed. as in the presence of humbl' shepherds and magnificent King alike, the light from the mango glowed forth, quenchless, beneficent eternal-over Mary the Mother, t Joseph the protector, into the dark re cesses where the beasts drowsed, ou | ovar q world of shadoWa
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-12

more eloquent, ever more significant, ever more vivid as the centuries swung past.
 Judea was not unlike our own coun- tryside,--a rolling land with low hills, broad valleys, pleasant waterways It might have been upon these very hills of ours that shepherds watched their fiocks that night. The same wooded landscape stretches away to the horizon; the same fertile fields and pastures lie about us; similar farm lands dot the view. the very heavens that hang above us are not essentially different from those beneath which the shepherds of Judea tended their flocks by night And yet, for them those heavens were flooded by great light; "ths glory of the Lord shone round about them, and they were sore afraid"
 Life deals thus with men. What ever is glorious, whatever is without the eircumscribed experience of buy ing and selling, of tending fiocks, ot spinning and toiling, of keeping the household, fills us-the earth bound with fear, with suspicion, with craver
 thoughts.
 But these shepherds of Judea weri
 simple folk Unlike us. they were no'
 enmeshed by centuries of ill-digestet knowledge. Our yaunted civilization
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-12

had not laid on them the palsying hand of conquest. The jealousy and mistrust and greed, which, in the fig ure of Herod, sprang into being at the very moment of the beautiful birth in Bethlehem had not then grown through hundreds of years to the blind bitterness. the futile, sense. less hate of today.
 No. they were as free as the fiocks they tended---these shepherds. Crude of mind perhaps they were. but not warped; they were as straightforward of purpose, as free from guile. as val iant and sturdy of spirit as they were strong of limb and clean of body.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-12

Once again, as annually for many hundred years, Christendom unites in celebrating the greatest of earthly events: God made manifest in the flesh. Year after year. with hymns and songs of praiss. with loving ser vice, with gifts and greeting, with merry making. mankind voices 'glory to God in the highest, and, on earth, peace, good will towards men: peace and good will. the most essential. the most benefcent forces of humanity and the rarest.
 Nineteen hundred years have passed since Bethlehem of Judea witnessed happenings that have grown ever
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-12

Then Herod. when he had privily called the wise men. inquired of them diligently what time the star appear ed.
 And he sent them to Bethlehem and said. Go and search diligently for the young child; and when ye have found him, bring me word again, that I may come and worship him also.
 And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary his mother, and fell down and worshipped him: and when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto him gifts; gold and franklin cense, and myrrh.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-12

A vast revelation had come to them, and they were "sore afraid"; but fit came to pass as the angels were gone away from them into heaven the shep- herds said one to another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which E come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us."
 There was no wise and learned con- tention; no assertive conflict of hu- man experience with this glorious manifestation. A great light had shone round about these tenders of their fioeks, and while they were sore afraid, as soon as the terrifying phy- sical phenomena was removed, they had no thought but to go, as bidden, and behold this thing that had been revealed to them.
 They entered upon no intricate in- vestigation, established no theories, formed no parties, uttered no propa- ganda: with simple conviction "the shepherds said one to another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem and see this thing which has come to pass which the Lord hath made known unto us"
 For nineteen hundred years we hav' wandered from this sane simplicity Q, purpose and plan. We who live unde like conditions to these shepherds Q ] old; we who dwell in a country wher,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
HOW, THIN THE VENEER.

a T OMAHA last night mob ynched a negro, after a
"A 9hour battle, tried to lynch the mayor, killed an in
nocent man. wounded of Others burned the court
house. looted and destroyed stores and committed sundry
other depredatons requiring the placing of the city under
martial law to protect life and property.
Such scenes show how thin the veneer of our civza-
tion and how strong the spirit of barbarism undertaking
it. At the least provocaton sometimes without provoca
tion the soul of the savage its sway and
becomes temporarily the beast
The mob which strung up the accused man. who per-
haps guilty of atrocous crime attempted with
little compunction to string up the mayor for doing his
duty in protecting those entrusted to his charge.
Laws designed for the protection Of the public
and the safeguarding Of the accused until he has had his
day in court Fair trial and fit punishment is provided
for the guilty But senseess passion rules the mob and
the innocent suffer with the guilty.
The North is accustomed to against the South
for it's treatment of the negroyet the North gives the
negro rougher deal than the South Only few months
ago there wholesale Of negroes in Chicago
and the Omaha riot is only Of many similar scenes
And the North has not the Of racial that
the South has
Prompt punishment should be administered the ring
leaders Of the Omaha mob Only such punishment will
prevent repetition of such dsgracefu in Omaha
and elsewhere. Where lynchngs condoned they in
crease in frequency and undermine the fabric of civza
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
INDUSTRIAL UNREST.

INDUSTRIAL unrest always feature of reconstruc-
ton is eliminating in strikes all the world The
worker in demanding increased share of the profit of
the production is nearing the danger point Of taking it
all and shattering industry as in Russia
There signs that the old order is passing First
it was master and slave, it is employer and employee
In the future it may be partnership, with the workmen
cooperating with capital and sharing in the profits Only
some such arrangement beneficial to all will i'm
munity from industrial turmoil
Many Of our industries are upon real cooperative
basis already and they have thereby solved their
labor problem 1t is evident that the day of the creation
of big fortunes is waning and hereafter wealth will be
more equitably distributed among it's creators.
Great strikes like that in the steel industry and the
British railroads. offer tempting field to the radical
drifting from the industrial field into the political thru
confuson Of industrial ills with political and the lure of
the quack Bolshevik cure all to the ignorant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
STAYT0N NEWS.


Capital Journal Special Service.l
Dean Cromwell, director of athletics
/ in the University of California, with his
wife and baby, visited last week at the
il. P Williams and Byron Denny homes
Ben Behlen has transferred his job as
mail carrier between Sublimity. Stayton
and West Stayton to HI. Marking, who
| will take possession the first of the
month. Ben is contemplating going to
eastern Washington and follow farming
as an occupation.
+, ]. B. Jetcr, with his wife and daugh-
! fer Elva. have gone itoa Ashland to re-
imain during the winter. Mrs. Jetcr's
hcalth has not been good lately and they
have gone farther south in the hopes of
/ lbenefittino her. tt
| Mrs. Mary Allen has gone TO Seaside.
Ore, for a wek s Visit at the Joe Brewer
homo.
! The j. F. Lau family has moved to Sa-
lem toreside. Rra
| Miss Wanda Sestatd has gone to Cor.
wallis where she wiIp attend 0. AgC-
Edwin Keeeh. will attend O. A. C. tho
looming school year.
| ANDY Rieger is home from Gooch,
where he has been working in the saw.
mill.
! Miss Wanda Brown has gone to Eu.
gene where she will attend U. of O.
Volney Gates who was injured in the
sawmi1l at Gooch recently, has been
brought to the home of his mother, Mrs
Exa Quinn lin Stayton. He is getting
along nicely.
7. G. Crabtree and wife returned Fri
day from several days spent in hop
yard near Independence.
| Captain w. S. Waters has new
woodshed at his home, which he erected
himself and is now filling with wood
The captain is past so years OLD.
c, Il. Taylor came home from Reeds
port for an over-Sunday visit.
| Nd. M. Gasner and Miss Nellie Laskey
were married at Sublmity Tuesday by
Rev. Father Lainck. They win make
their home on the farm of The grooni
near Kingston. They have the bcss
wishes of many friends in their union
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryer of Shaw Wis
lited at ]. R. Gardner's Wednesday.
They expect to move soon to Portland IL
reside.
| E. d. Phihppi has been laid up with
the chickenpox.
Mrs. J. H. Misler and children are
home from several days outing in thu
hop yard.
Mrs. E. Dunagan, Of Orland, CAL. is
here for visit with her daughters, Mrs.
s. R. Taylor and Mrs. Clifford Stayton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
! Open Forum !
4 X X X X x X X X X X X X \

To the Editor:-A few days ago l was
in one of the prominent stores of Salem
and noted gentleman, evidently A
workingman, approach clerk and ask
the price of white yarn, suitable for
sweaters. The clerk showed him ball,
such as all the stores sell. He asked the
price. she said, 's6Jc.'' He asked the
weight Of ball. She said, ~ 3-5 OF. -
He asked what A pounds would cost, as
that was the amount his wife wanted
She figured a while and said "a little
more than 49," | smiled. The gentle
man looked at the clerk and smilingiy
said 81 guess my wife will wait awhile
for her sweater,' and left the store. |
suggested that she had made a mistake,
and she figured agaih and found that it
would be considerable more. Here are
the fact: If 3-5 ounces cost 65e, /
ounce would cost .403sc, making one
pound Of yarn worth $656, and pounds
or enough to make the sweateIS would
have cost this man $2624. Some money
for the man who sells the raw wool to
pay for having the wool washed carded
and made into yarn, is it not? l do noi
know what the farmer gets for his wool,
but likely from 60c to 75c per pound.
Anyhow, we probably can safely say
that he does not get above 81 per pound.
Who makes the profit? Surely not the
farmer, probably not the workers in the
factories. Who then? The factory own
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29

the few, but benefit tor the many. 1t has
made dentistry better and it has made the prices
lower 1t saves patients time and makes fewer
visits unnecessary 1t has to large extent put
an end to the fear Of pain.
Offices using the E. R. Parker System are
finely fitted up with new and useful dental
appliances The reception rooms are cheer
full and hcmelike. Visitors are welcome every
week day from $50 A. Nj to $50 P. M.
Under thc System no charge is made for ex-
aminations and advice. Patients are plainly,
told in advance the price for having such work
done as their teeth need SO there may be no
misunderstanding. Work is done under the
specialist idea. This means that each dentist
in the Parker System Offices does that kind
of work in ,vhi2h he is most skilled.
Being the founder of the f. r. Parker
System. and through it having built up the
largest dental practice in the world, and put
dentistry before all the people, feel natural
pride in seeing that the name Parker" has
now become the dominant name in dentistry.
1t stands for dental work that is satisfactory in
every respect. and it stands for moderate prices.
Parker dental Offices serve the same purpose
in dentistry as department stores serve IN wear
ing apparel and other human needs. They are
able to properly care for the teeth of all.
Many people have had work done under
the E. r. Parker System They know that
this work is as good as science. skill and ex
perience can make it. Those who do not know
about Parker methods and economies are par
ticularly invited to call and see how from very
small beginning and from preaching dentistry on
the streets. the Parker ideas have grown into
system that is used by more Registered Dentists
than any other plan in existence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
JUDO AsHBY COMES

can only look back on this evening
as a horrible dream. 1t seems like some
ugly thing dropped ON the surface light.
moss of our life here. And stirring up
unseen, ugly depths.
/ Judge Ashby came, | did not like
him. Yet | did not know why. ! HAD
nothing to guide me--but my woman :
instinct.
He Is big, heavy man. His eyes, be.
meath heavy brows, peered out piercing
lly. His loow was steady, diseoncerting.
AS If he saw in you all evil
At first he said little. Crowded ont
word now and then, And never lifted
his eyes from Margot. For she was here
too. She saw it all.
Mrs. Ashby was changed So changed
she was scarcely recognizable. Outward
" she was as stunning Us ever. There
were no nervous bctrayals. But her
spirit seemed crushed, broken. And she
watched him. Watched him with eyes
haunted by past fears. What did she
fears
| was soon to see. AT dinner he was
silent. lie ate stolidly. And drank
drank much. All the hidden ugliness
semed to rise in him as he drank He
became coarse, then ugly, at last brutal
Yet, after tho first plunge into the
new mood, Mrs, Ashby seemed relieved.
The tension was broken. Her nerves,
keyed like steel, obeyed, Never once did
she finch under his coarse jibe or his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29

could be made known to everybody. All |
could see was just one way-advertisng.
And so | advertised. Having no money
to buy advertising, went out on the streets
and took dentistry to the people with me.
told them that good teeth were blessing and
bad teeth a calamity explained dentistry
to them in language they could understand.
| had been taught in college that dentistry
was noble profession. and that dentists
FIRST thought should be to benefit the great
public and make the health Of the masses
better. was encouraged to go on with my
street talks when | found that the more good
| did tor the people, the more good | did for
myself. Business grew so fast that had to
get other dentists to help care for the patients.
To properly look after such large practice.
| had to put my affairs on business basis
and SO | came to see that dentistry was as
much a business as it was profession. The
college did not teach this. but my experience
did, There was no escape from it. IF dem
tstry was to be enjoyed by everybody, its
cost must be brought down to point where
everybody could afford it. Money, must be
saved wherever possible.
AS time passed. system was developed
by which a lot of saving was effected. There
was nothing very smart about this system. 1t
was just common sense put to good use.
knew the system was right for was giving
satisfaction and my business was growing
bigger.
Talking on the street did not go far
enough. Only few people could be reached
that way. and so | took up newspaper adver-
tising. The business grew faster. The growth
was steady and sure. for the system was
bringing good dentistry to the many. where
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
LYONS

Capital Journal Special Servicel
Lyons, Sept. 29,-Mr. and Mrs. Colby
Of Fox Valley attended the Pendleton
Roundup,
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Brown visited
their daughter, Mrs. o. D. .Brotherton
of Salem, also attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, +. Bodeker motored
to Candy Sunday and spent the day
with their daughter, Mrs. Rose Berry
viii Brotherton and family have
moved to their residence in Stayton.
Mrs. l.yla Erwin spent Thursday at
the home of Mrs. lnez Ring. q
Ray j. Fox spent the week in Salem
attending the fair where he has his
stock on exhibition. He has again won
the state championship with his Poland
China hogs,
Miss Thelma Collins who has been
assisting in the Mehama hotel, has re-
turned home at attend school.
Charlie Able and his sister, Mrs. Bcr-
nice Taliaferro and little son of Los
Angeles, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Ables of Lyons.
Mrs Joe Krise, mother and sister of
Portland We're Lyons callers Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder of Gooch were
in Lyons Friday evening.
j, O, Grimes is slowly improving
from the injury he received at the
Gooeh mill.
The Lyons schools have not begun
owing to some misunderstanding in re-
gard TO the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd jackson have nov
ed to their farm which they have re-
Gently purchased below town.
Mr., Lewis of SCOTS Mills has pur-
chased the Grandpa Brown place and
expects to move saon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
HUNTING A HUSBAND
BY Mary Douglas

more brutal insult. Her color did not
fluctuatc. 1t was as we saw strange
phenomenon. A woman, young and beau.
tiful, still sat there. While her SPIRIT
was away.
At last | felt i could stand it no long
en-. Cousin John, Cousin Madeleine, tried
to cover his insults as best they could
But it was flimsy covering. Though,
saw, they knew this thing. They had
seen it before.
The food choked me. / could not swai-
low. pushed back my chair. And left
the room In the dim hall | felt light
touch on my arm. 1t was George Arm
DID,
Don t take it so, Miss Lane, he
said, everyone knows Ashby--a brute.
But she is used to him~-is insensitivc.
Don t feel SO deeply. -
For the scene in the dining had
blurred before my eyes, The quick tears
We're splashing, down my checks. |
searched blindly for my handkerchief.
George Arnold shook out big square
of fresh linen. g Here, take this, - he
said. And | dried my eyes shame. facedly
on his handkerchief.
I" If you want to, You can help her,
She needs q woman to befriend her. You
are one woman in a thousand mself
ish, seeing through others eyes. be
lieve in YOU =
| left him. wanted to be alone
and think,
And perhaps to say again those words
he had said to me.
Tomorrow Tho Story Of Her Life, }