davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

MIR. AND MRS. J. CARLETON STERLING of New Rochelle, N. Y., are receiving congratulations over the arrival of son born on Sunday at their home Mrs. Sterling was formerly Miss Katherine Calhoun of this city. MT. and Mrs. Sterling re- gently moved from Park place to thAr present residence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

! OVER SIX HUNDRED people crowded into the grounds on which the minia ature carnival was ie'd -, night, at 175 Ellsworth street, flor the Benefit of the Bridgeport Hebrew Orphan Asylum. The great success of the event caused the chairma., Mrs. Philip Carlson. to announce that i, would be continued for another night. and again tonight the grounds will be open for the purpose.
 MISS MINNIE GOODMAN, of Bos ton, and formerly of this city, has been spending the past few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. S. Seltzer of Sixth street. Miss Goodman ana \ Miss Rose Seltzer left this morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

ANNOUNCEMENT is made of the wedding of Miss Elsie Dubb, daugh- ter of the late Herman and Catherine ADubb, of this city, to William Gold Suith of New York city. which took Ie Sunday in New York. The maid aonor was Miss Laura Katz of this
 and the best man was Louis
 of New York. The bridal cou-
 Eft after the ceremony for an
 ded visit to Bermuda Islands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

The Italian Girl Reserves of the International Institute of the Y. w. c. A. enjoyed a delightful picnic at Beardsiey park today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

kills.
 to spend the week in the Cats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

istan avenue has returned from Hart ford where she enjoyed d brief stay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Willamette Not
Discussing Dance
Declares Doney

The question OF dancing Is not
under discussion by Willamette uni
verslty' was the statement made by
President noney In correcting n news.
paper version of the discussion re.
cently held by the college Y. M. g. Al.
On the subject OF amusements. Aside
from the fact that the Methodist
church prohibits dancing, he emphA-
Hized the fact that students OF VIII
iamette are expected to translate life
INTO lts highest terms, and that IL this
were done, dancing would have no
place IN their lives Without stating
whether he believed dancing wronr
apart from the Christians standnoint
he gave bis opinion that the eoncu-
sion reached by some OF the students
y the recent meeting. that the dance
could be reformed, was doomed q
failure
Tue discussion Of dancing entered
into by the X M. @. A. "wednesday
night was not for the purpose ~
IaNoring the Introduction OF dancing
mta willamette. but was merely tol
give The students an opportunity IA
express their ideas on the subject
pre- and con. A large number og those
who spoke considered dancing n hen
ei'oiai form or amusement. ana thot
mat the churches should remove the
pan, and among those who held this
view were q number who are prone
ahent N university affairs and In the
Chflstlan association work. However,
70 criticism Of the present policy az
sne university was intended ON tha
part OF any OF them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

tie doorway. And there was Jasper
sitting on limb above the house, with
cherry in his bill, which he let fall
with sly smile.
The cherry struck the roof of Rus
tvs house with a loud bang. And
then came the same clatter, to which
the Wren family had been listening.
Here! Stop that," Rusty cried.
Jasper, Jay shrieked with laughter.
Go away said Rusty.
Go away YOURSELF" retorted Jas
per.
This is my home." Rusty Wren
told him hotly. And you've no right
to come here and frighten my wife
and children like this"
'JIow shall l frighten them. then ?a
Jasper jay asked him. perhaps YOU
like this way better! he shouted. And
with that he flew straight at Rusty
Wren. He was so big and he looked
50 cruel that Rusty turned tail and
dashed into his house again. And he
was glad that his doorway was not
much bigger than a twenty -five-cent
piece, because he knew that Jasper
lay could never squeeze through so
mail an opening.
Jasper alighted on top of the house
md Jumped up and down on the roof,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Gravel For County
Roads Not Exempt
From. Taxation

contractors taking sand and gravel
lrom the beds of navigable streams
Tor use ON county road work will NOT
ne exempt from the payment of row
atty as provided under an ACT Of ire
lszo legislature. This decision was
made at meeting of the state land
board today and was based ON an an.
pilcatlon of the Marion county eourt
asking that this exemption be granted
TO contractors excavating sand ana
gravel for use on the roads in This
roads IN this county.
lhasmueh as the money derived
from the royalty charge is credited n
the states irreducible school flno ..a
state land board holds that no COM
pany firm or corporation is entitled
70 exemption from the provisions az
'ne act which is expected TO bring Al |
least $4,000 a year into the Golfers of
me school fund. Prior to the passage |
81 the act the state was not realizins
cent on its sand and gravel, one Of |
Us most extensive resources.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
is 1T ANY WONDER?


Albert Abraham of Roseburg the republican nominal
ton as United States on platform absolutely
the peace treaty and the league of nations
Robert Stanfed of Portland seeks it on platform decar
ing Tor preservation of American constitutional and
American institutions for recognition of American rights in ali
our agreement which be construed as
10 the peace treaty and league of nations or for it which
you chose, but doesn't really anything definite
Abraham who has nothing to lose everything to gain is
taxing gamblers chance by appealing radicals and capa
zng the phen vote for he thereby secures positive FOLLOWING
otherwse ne wouldn't have support worth the name
Stanfed evidently has convictions on the subject and ia
awaiting the dctm Of the party bosses in the coming Convention
! ne party platform is for league staned will presumably be
of IT, II opposed to the league Saned will presumably opnose
It. It is not of such stuff that statesmen are made
Republicans of Oregon therefor offered their choice M
candidate who hostile to the league of nations and
VINO without the Of his convictions if he has 81
me rank and file of the party desiring league will have No
anddate to carry out their desires -
Is IT any wonder that Oregon Republicans prefer Democrat
IKE Chamberlain who has positive convictions and IS NOT afraid
express them even when anagonstc to his own parv
ADMINISTRATION and who stands for the expressed wishes Of b
ohstuents and who at least politically sincere to the trim
arty? " en owh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

I striking it with his bill and screaming
angrily.
Don't be afraid" Rusty said to hi:
wife. He can't do any harm. And
after a while he'll grow tired of stay
ing here and he'll go away"
Well, Rusty was half right. at least.
For Jasper Jay went away at last: but
he didn't wait until he had grown
weary of his rowdyish sport.
Now. Johnnie Green happened to
Jasper's harsh cries. And. looking out
of the window. he say Jasper's stranss.
performance.
THAT blue jay is teasing my little
wrens!' Johnnie Green cried indig-
nantly And, catching up posato
from the kitchen table he hurried to
the door and and hurled it as hard as
he could at the blue-coated trouble
maker.
The potato missed Jasper Jay by
less than an inch, bringing up ker-
plunk! against the trunk of the old
cherry tree, and breaking into several
pieces.
And then it was Jasper Jays turn to
be alarmed. He jumped off the roof
of Rusty Wren's house as if he had
been shot and dashed off as fast as his
handsome wings could carry him. He
knew of no way to tease. Johnnie
Green; so there was really no sense in
his staying in Farmer Green's yard
any longer.
Johnnie jeered at Jasper as thei
frightened bully hurried away.
You'd better not come skulking
around here again. he shouted.
Although the cherries hung red and
juicy upon the old tree for at least a
week longer, just begging to be picked
-as one might say-Jasper Jay did
not come back to enjoy them. He told
Jolly Robin that he, was entirely too
busy to waste his time in an old cherry
rec
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
PROTECTING TROUT

In communication to the Capital Journal Chairman c.
Stone OF the state commission calls attention to the mpe
ave need of closing the spring months for shng
are to have any trout left. Says Mr.. Stone
The angling opens in Oregon right at the height of
the spawning The fish weakened condition from
which they do not reup for about months and none
but yeargs should be used for food during such time But
ordinarily the angler does his operations to the small
trout One thing certain should the present destructive policy
continue for ten longer there will be no more quareng
about closed trout fishing Oregon will be thing of
the past"
Practically all the trout caught this spring about Salem and
proudly exhibited in the windows of sporting goods stores
trophies of the anglers Skill either spawning fish or fish
spent from spawning Such fish have the vitality necessary
70 make angling sporting proposition have they the flavor
requisite to make them table decacy
We have the result of the spring fishing in constantly
diminishing fish population Nor restocking solve the prob
EN- when nearly every fish caught the destruction Of
several hundred fish for next year
IL IS true as Mr. Stone says that sportsman would feel
shamed OF himself If he slaughtered at the time tey
lavng awns with little chicks but without
ION ne saughtes the spawning fish, due principally ignorance
# their condition.
IL IS up to the sportsmen to remedy this situation and aid
stocking our streams by creating public sentiment that will
oce the legislature place proper season to protect the
rout they do not wakep until is late there will he no
sh to protect The angler must be sportsman enough to give
us spring outing for the sake of future sport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Ripping Rhymes
PKINT PAPER

me shortage OF paper makes publishers weep and nrcas
ey caper stl higher each week. The publishers agcno
neaf or paper mporng he's down on his knees and nca
soaring IKE Kites in the breeze And Uncle Sans nrnerS
paper as junk through and winters tha
ph lat no one conesses to readings wot come forth from
vs. nea as m mountains OF rot Oh Uncle sams spelling the
e blowing the Doodle volumes of sush on endess f
aJmt ! te az not worth rush His Easements are
Gust Reports and such litter are there bv he stac a
man otter sends pains up his back And new stacks are adde
W uay-ng tones that padded with bncomb and
publishers shriekng for paper in vain " oopai' with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Iwo applications
For Grade Crossings
Passed By Board

4 Two orders involving permission to
construct grade crossings were issued
py the public service commission Fri
day.
one grants permission for the con-
struction of crossing over the tracks
q tne COOS Bay branch Of the South
erh Pacific railroad near Reedsport.
Douglas county. =
Inc other order grants permission
Ior the construction of permanent
crossing at the end Of Fourth street in
the city of Myrtle Creek.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Autos Are Needed
10 Take Aged Oper
Blossom DYipeudvS

tnougn several dozen persons
nave indicated their desire to be TAX
en- on the trip Sunday over blossom
route" no persons have volunteered
tne use OF their cars. il was reported
:. she commercial club today. It Is
estimated that at least dozen autos
are needed for ahout two hours SIM
day afternoon.
Al least three autos win be requir-
cd to take the persons from the old
Peoples heme who wish 20 view the
blossom covered hills surrounding sa-
lem. Numerous other aged and erin
pied persons residing in various parts
q the city have asked the CONNER
cal club to see that they are taken.
Persons who win furnish autos are
ASKED TO communicate with the Com
mereial club offices and register their
names. They win then be assigned i
quota Of passengers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Trials, Judges
And Police Make
Fun at Artisans

With w. A. Dalzlel, state sealer OF
weights and measures, acting as
judge, and Glen c. Niles, past master
Artisan, posing as guardian of the
peace, crime had very little chance
to stalk rampant within the confines
of the Odd Fellows hall last night
when the lodge held an open meet
ing and 'taeky party" Several per-
sons we're arrested on charges Of
wearing good clothes to the meeting
and were fined by "the court"
Merriment centered around the
divorce suit brought by Mabel
Brassfield against Elmer l.. Terrill,
when Ivan q. Martin, attorney for
the defendant and Murrel Lamport|
attorney for Miss Brassfled argued
the grounds constituting cruel ana i'm
human treatment, which she alleged.
Judge" Dalzlel was plainly biased,
us evidenced by the fact that he per-
mitted the plaintiff to sit on the
arms Of his chair behind "the bench
while he scowled angrily down upon
the defendant while her complaint
was read. The court granted the
decree Of divorce to the plaintiff.
Miss Brassfield and Mr.. TerrilI were
narried in mock ceremony at the
lodge several months ago by Gov
ernor Oioott.
Clothing worn by several Of the
members at the party would have
rivalled the garb Of the Algamated
Order OF Hoboes, oyeralls being far
TOO stylish for wear on such an oceas-
Ion. Following the ''trial,' and dur
Ing the evening the members ana
their friends partook OF luncheon.
Saturday about 80 members ofsthe
local lodge. including the Artisan
Girls Drill Team will go to Eugene
and aid In comforting initiation there
N the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Fair Association
Is Incorporated

The Central Oregon Fair assocpu-
ton organized at Bend, Deschutes
county. filed articles of INCORPORATION
with the state corporation department
here Friday The association i cani.
.aiizeu ' at $S5,0OO with the following
,ncorporators: r. A. Ward, c. Il.
Mannheimer, N. H. Gilbert, Frank
inabnit and Wallace B. Birdsan
Articles were also filed Friday bv
the Pacific Baking company, me. Of
Portland, capitalized at $780, 600. Gus
Nanos' Peter ]. Costas, Kiss Alex and
oeorge Rokas are the incorporators.
resolutions of dissolution were filed
py the Lighthouse Canning company
u Astoria, the Liberty Foundry com
pany' Portland, and the Valley Motor
company, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
BY the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

s'oVes N back Of one of the cushions,
Alice Shows Scorn.
on that woman, that woman, said
Alice Il wish she would become i,
tatuated with someone else and leavo
John alone" ''''0 ieaVe
] Now look here. my dear sister Won
know that she is no more 10 h,ome
'ha'} John is, You do not believe any
more thah | that she would ride in NV
electric unless John invited herr
No, of course not but Won know :.
wen as |, Katherine. that a clever wo.
'''al can make a man invite her to do
anstnlng II she has really made mn bar
hlnu that she wants to do itp
Perhaps, but stin think that Tohn
should consider you little. uha,.
eVer q man is before marriage is NJ
a''air' bur whatever he is after hls
marriage is not only his affair hut tha
afafir Of his wife" '''s
Every woman who is MARTHA - 4,
tlirtatious or even thoughtless ,oor
must bear the disgrace Of any trouhla
tnat he gets into. l know today that
among our friends am pitied ana hv
some of them looked upon with con,
tempt because they know that rohn i
negiecting ME more or less whtIa ar
tne time he Is playing around with
Elizabeth Moreland.
Il don't think he win do n anv
more" said Alice as she indicated ths
roses by the turn Of her head ana then
she turned and picked up the hox care.
iessiy In which they had come, .syvhv !,
she SAID here Is note which you
evidently have not read
Chances ut the Note.
This was true. Up 70 this time II
thought John had sent the roses anonv 4
mousiy, but hurriedly glanced Al the
note. - s''s
barring i read. "vou can NOT
tel how lonely I have been wlthnnt {
Ietl how lonely I have been withant
mind to come 20 me very soon. have
been wondering all dav IL vou wn,,la =
% happier IN another home. There
; very beautiful house on the drive
mai IS for sale and had i little tam
sitn the broker this morning. We
onla let mother stay in the eld home +
ma We wnaid move over to the new o
saee. Write me Immediately what you Y
alhk about Il ana Il geu say 10 + win K
~ the place ssmaFrea / made 4 q
paendid deal yesterday ana think i 4
about time thar xou had 4 little i
fesens Rx the way i that diamond =
2 ! kake yen "a thz sz.Ezzx s.zzassE =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
ELKs MY pRnrrnr,.

seattle, Wash Apr s0.-Scattle
hoage No s2, Benevolent and protee.
tive Order of Elks today purchasea
sne sue of the Lincoln hotel, recently
oes'fofed BY fire, which with the
ground now occupied by the Elks
huliding adionins, gives the lodge an
shtlre half block, on which Ii IL nre.
naflns 70 build the finest lsfks temple
N the United States. according 10 !
s.a'einent by George Beuckaert. ex-
saatea ruler The newly acquired
sround. l2o by l20 feet. cost the lodge
sieS,eae, Il was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

vault2 1 do not believe you have ever
cared very much for it. Suppose you
SEND me the key and l will have il re-
set"
AS usual John had spoiled it ALL He
knew that had sold that pin to Alice
and ne was taking this way to find out
II now that had money I was going
20 turn coward and buy the pin back
from Alice.
(Monday--A Momentous Decision
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

A bin giving the secretary Of state
right to license all cable lines landing
ON American shores was introduced
Wednesday IN the senate hy Senator
heiiogE. Minnesota. who sid Anieri
san eRhse communication With South
american were being hampere8 b. 4
fsfaAilsAn grant of exclusive rights e
"A EHsaish aezanzsv Ia .sz<zz=s e,za.lsz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

I'm going out and tell him exactly
what l think of him"
Don't forget to tell him what T
thlnk Of him, tool" Mrs. Rusty said.
as she let go Of her husbands coat
tails.
Ihen Rusty hurried through the lit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
A LETTER FROM JouN

AS Charles left ME | caught slgbt
rem the window, Of messenger boy
bringing box of roses. This time !
smiled as ! wondered II John was 90
4 ing 70 court me all oyer again. II was
really SO funny thar did not ask nv
seif i i were my money he was court.
ing,
Alice followed the boy into the room
ana looked at me with apprehension
she seemed to be afraid that / was go
ing 70 tear up the blossoms as / had
done with the first ones John had
sent
On, am going to be goodn said
as took out one OF the largest bios.
SONS and then l gave an inyolunta,.y
cream had prieked myself on thorn
and found my hand bleeding pro-
fusely' said nothing In explanation.
nut began carefully stripping the
thorns from the stems.
That Is a good Idea" said Alice as
she brought me a tail vase to put my
roses In. ~ 'N'
botu AActMnic Silent
hes think So, and then we both
We're silent. knew that we both were
thinking that perhaps il was always a
woman's place TO strip the thorns
from her roses instead Of ailowlns her.
self TO be hurt by them. She knows
they are there and by using care she |
can avoid them, therefore she should
nnd no fault if through thoughtless- |
ness Or lack OF care her hands are
torn.
Then you do not feel well enough.
said Alice, as she thrust the last rosa
down the vase, TO 80 and see Ruth to.
layga @ y
II feel well enough. but do nor fee,
~ 10 asking her to allow the children
. SO and visit Helen and Bobby.s
Wei you do not have to do it riehtl
N the jump
Ne | don't suppose do. bnt /
hould be thinking Of it an the time.
would probably make me very un- /
omfortable and possibly give Ruth an i
IMPRESSION that | was not Interested IN i
le children or that had grown par /
culariy stupid since my marriage: |
llnk. however. | win ge for mctar Z
Dc, IN fact l would like 10 hay a 4
eter e =
oh. goodness said Alice, "how Il
llekly you pick M the ideas Of 4 ple. i
efat Nhx don't sen sena to John I,
I your electric = Il
y ansxe t'egeE sniaeea thai car since 3
'azss'st err Of HilzahesA asefelaAas s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
THE UNwELcoME VISITOR

Its Jasper Jay" Rusty Wren cried,
as soon as ne and mis- wife heard the
noarse cry outside their house Hes
playing one of his tricks on us. And
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

Of course there are
other ranges, but
only one Copper
Clad maHeable, and
they can only be pur-
chased in Salem at
our store. If you
have neper examin-
ed a "Copper-Clad',
you certainly should
before you buy q
range.
No, they are not
|low,priced-who epsf
heard of a high grade
article at a LON price,
but they are not one
cent higher in price
than many other
ranges. That do not
compare in quality
in any nay. Put IN
your home, collea
ready to start the fire
SI47.5O.
Reservoir style----a55
Chambers |
&
Chambers |
467 Court Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

|OFTHEHOUN
When the Biscuit,
are doughy, the pie
crust soft and fhe
Sunday roast only
halt done, what do
you dos
Complain to Won,
wifei
What does she dol
Probably tell you
again the same old
story about wearing
her life out on that
old range, that 4
simply can't k esp
clean, and that can't
possibly bake"
And then you for
get all about it until
The next meal.
VI r.. Man Of the.
House she needs d
1ew range, nom!
Come DOM togeth-
Y, and let US show
'ou the range that
ant rust out. The
ange that cleans
Ike a dish. The world
'reatest range. "The
'opper-Clad."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IA, 1920
FINDING THE SANCTUARY.

That game birds will seek game sane
tuaries is indicated by recent state
ment OF a few Massachusetts, sportsmen
who objected to the establishment of
such sanctuaries because where such
refugees are provided the game birds tend
TO resort to them altogether, flying
high over the adjoining regions and al
iording no opportunity for hunting. One
sanctuaries are provided ducks would
abandon the ponds to which they have
been accustomed to resort and frequent
sanctuary ponds only. The Boston
Transcript also cites the example of the
Chestnut Hill reservoir where public reg,
ulations have long forbidden any shoot
eing 1t says: And here the wild ducks
are almost as tame as domestic crea
lures. To the reservoir they resort il
considerable numbers, leaving all fires
ponds in eastern Massachusetts bereft
OF their presence"
Now that it is an historical fact thai
the wild birds and animals resort to pro
tected areas, the value of game sanctu
aries is established. They may reduc,
the hunting in their immediate vicinity
but they will breed in such numbers thai
they will leave the sanctuaries ii
search of food and then furnish spor
for the hunters. There is hope of NOR
hunting with these protected breedinI
grounds than without them because j
has been demonstrated that withou
protection wild life would soon becom
extinct