davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

Deciding that Rilla Josephine
Brown was not entitled to the divorce
recree prayed for in her suit against
o. w. Brown, Judge Bingham, issued
an order Wednesday dismissing the
action.
Mrs. H. P. Stith has opened a mil
linery shop at asa State street.
Merrill Ohling has returned FROM
Albany where he went last week to
attend his sisters wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph White are
spending their vacation at Breiten-
bush, they intend to be gone about a
week. M
George F. Wick, Salem auto dealer,
was in Eugene yesterday visiting his
local branch house.
In the divorce proceedings of Grace
M. Southwick against ROLAND s.
Southwick, an order signed Wednes-
day by Judge George G.. Bingham
awards divorce decree to Mrs. South
wick. The plaintiff alleged that the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
Mary Dodge Will Is
Admitted to Probate

BY the terms of the will admitted
to probate Monday, Mary Ann Dodge
who died in Marion county, July 20,
1920, bequeths one hundred dollars
to her son. Charles H. Dodge of Salem
and to George Whitney of Woodburn
and Charles whitney of Lebanon,
brothers. Like amounts are given to
grandchildren, Peter Whitney and
Minnie knight Whitney Of Hubbard,
and to the children of two other
brothers, David Whitney and VIII
liam Whitney, residence and names
Of these grandchildren not being
known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

The residue of the estate is g,v"n
to Agnes Estill Kromburg Of Hub
bard, a foster daughter Orders sign
ed by County Judge w. M. Bushey
appoint M. q. Kromburg executor
and M. Crittinden, August VIII and
J. c. Overton as appraisers. The es-
tate is valued at about $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
Fender Damaged In
Crash on Wednesday,

A fender Of truck belonging to tho
Oregon Wood Products company was
smashed in collision with an auto
mobile driven by one Mr.. Hansen
when the, two machines came together
Wednesday morning about O'Clock,
according to report made to police.
Mr.. Hansen, it is said, was driving
east on Chemeketa and turned north.
|on Capitol street when the accident
occurred. None was hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

husband had used coarse and abus-
i've words toward her and on March
21. 1920, had threatened her with
bodily harm at which time she ceas-
ed residence with him. The couple
were married at Salem, February "a,
1915. The PLAINTIFFS former name Of
Grace M. Perkins Is also restored to
her. e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
Census Figures

Washington, Aug. 11.--Dov-
er, N. H., 1909; decrease 21S
or 1.6 per cent.
Allegheny county, Pa. con-
tanning Pittsburg 1.1S4,8y2, in
crease 166,369 or 1868 per
cent.
X X X X * X X X x X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
[AII around Town
ctanErT EVENTS

~ - CommerciaI
Aueu eusn forum, s p. m.
''uD .ueust gust ls-Band concert
\ Willsom W,st 1s-Monthly meet
y Aus the associate mem
Ing o. of the commercial club
,st sp. l7-Presentation OF sr
4 Ausr vsr trophy to M COMPANY
Wilson 1 park s p m. .ora
h WnisO u,,st 2S-Baseball game
\ ,..Ween Aus salem Senator'S nu.aad and
pvst pportland Beavers Aio
n i, Monday 2 p. m.
\ par, august sl-Minnesota an M
\ ,,sl picnic, North Capital
B a. ssss,ptember y, 4-6-state con, con
4 'ss September Labor DAY. =
n xxx X y *%%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
|rouyt House News,
Circuit Court

Circuit Couro
rterman VS. Stewart 1000
J. ,s.ts q company. Summons.
PrOau.' M Zook. Application foi
!. ~ habeas corpus, findlhss y
W. oOa conclusions of law. 9
fas, s,ilarsd ;nns N. Bolinger VS. Henry .
Bolinger. summons p Christie. Sum
D mic. Black vs. c. B. Chris'ie' su''
mons 10, VIC frank Dunlap
Summons. pb;,o Glenn
..nn % order for attorneys fees sun
,onsv D and maintenance for piaintiii
and her child. ,a p.,,ar
,tsdavit and order for pubiicatioil
rmjle A. Fandrick VS. Daniel Fand
,al, Answer and cross complaint.
Emma Knox vs. George Knox. Or
''I posrle NJ. Frame vs. Lester E.
rr.n4 Motion and order.
carrie Gooch VS. Ben Gooch. Decree
findings and Conclusions.
Truman H. .Ide VS. Eva II. Ide. De-
,rep. findings of fact and conclusions
/ of law.
shermah S. Swank VS. Emma f.
Terrell. Summons.
Esther Bass VS. John Bass. Find
ing of fact and conclusions of law.
Roca Howard VS. Amos H. Howard.
Finding of facts and conclusions of
law.
Probate Court
Eugene H. Knoll, estate. Order for
appointing executrix.
Emily Knutson, estate. Inventory
and appraising, order authorizing sale
Of personal property.
William F. Simon, estate. Order, pc
tition for assignment of dover.
Charles H. Barr, estate, Order, ad-
minisration on bond.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
Love, jeweler, matchmaker. Salem I

Closing out all summer millinery
below cost, to make room for my
fall goods which are arriving every
day. Call at my new place of BUSH
ness sS3 State st. Mrs. HI. p. Stith.
193s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

Applications for permission to con-
Eruct a public highway over the
tracks of the Oregon Electric rail-
road company near Claxtar station
ana over the tracks of a logging road
near silverton, have been filed with
he public service commission by the
county commissioners of Marion coun
T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

The Grande Ronde Telephone com
pany Of Grande Ronde, Yamhill
county has filed with the public SER
vice commission petition for an in
crease in its rates for service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

Ut Davis Bean will answer tele-
paOne calls out of office hours from
''fis. 1913
Declaring that the measurement
!. crabs does not constitute a point
Jaw the attorney generals office
aAs referred a query from Charles
Ewing of Newport on this point,
"'ne state fish and game commission.
=. .om Edwards waiter at the White
.,Ouse Tor past ten years, will have
4. r.alse OF the dining service at the
ssn'on Cafe in the future. Tom will
there Ills oiu irienus
\, .ns nome of better service, moder-
r,s ~ prices and largest stock. Webb G
~"usn' funeral directors. 1919
~ = !. Byer and P. D. Byer, farmers
N. s1hle' %' Oregon, were registered mt
Ae Marion last night.
eN Regular meeting Che
eve,,,. meketa lodge No. l, this
r,,as ,ns at s p. m. Work in the ini-
son. aesree. Visiting brothers well
1917
special meeting of Pa
~ chic lodge No. SO A. F.. q
XNA A NJ. this evening. Work
w. the M. NJ. degree. lsl.
CARD OF THANKS
xt;o. uesire to express our aupreci.
nv Nv oi the kind tokens of sympa.
iisd 'snaered sa to us in flowers and
t o,- IN the sickness and death
F.m vur son and brother Jobn M
hn1sf h1sf'-Mrs. Anna A. walker ant
H.. isl
GARD OF THANKS
nsiss, sisn to thank our friends an6
k;.sars k;saoOrs for their symuatbv anf
s.s.s s.sss to US during the illness an,
;aths, VI our beloved husband an.
All Charles NJ. EnnIev-nJre
Eppley and family. 1s1,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

The Ace is the place for cigars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

MAID wanted. Bligh hotel. 1917
pf' Davis Bean will answer tele-
pnOne calls out of office hours from
ssFls. 1qa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

n special meeting of Pa
~ chic lodge No. SO A. F. &
XGN A NJ. this evening. Work
W. in the NJ. NJ. degree. 1911.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

The Woman's Relief Corps Aid So
ciety will meet Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Shott, $50 e street, it was
nnounced this afternoon. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

e Regular meeting Che
eve,,,. meketa lodge No. l, this
th,o.-s a. . p. m. Work in the ini-
s~. vls degree. Visiting brothers wei.
1919
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

Charles Clark. editor of the stay
-, 49, ---- = c-ir--- 7rc7'fs1 : =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16
CHAPTER II.
On the Road to opar.


1t was two weeks later that John
Clayton, Lord Greystoke, riding in
from tour Of inspection of his vast
African estate. glimpsed the head of a
column of men crossing the plain that
lay between his bungalow and the for
est to the north and west.
His keen eyes caught the reflection
of the sun upon the white helmet of
mounted man. and with the convic-
ton that wandering European hunt
er was seeking his hospitality, ne
wheeled his mount and rode slowly
forward to meet the newcomer.
A half hour later he was mounting
the steps leading to the veranda of his
bungalow, and introducing M. Jules
Frecoult to Lady Greystoke.
II was completely lost" NJ. Frecouit
was explaining. "My head man had
never before been in this part of the
country and the guides who were to
have accompanied me from the last
village we passed knew even less of
the country than we. They finally de-
serted US two days since. / do not
know what should have done, had l
not found you"
1t was decided that Frecoult and his
party should remPia several days. or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16
DtDDfJ EVENING
p KIR TAEE,9
W. @lAAUN RAHkriTANy,l
NJ ~ BONNER ~ NS/I
MOTHER; POLAR: BEAR.

Mother Polar Bear was. all.aIone and
she was talking softly to,herself. "Ah,"
she said. sin such q short time my two
little baby bears will come to me.
Either one or two will come along and
am waiting for them in, this little
snug den on the great ice covered: wa
ter up north.
Il am away from the great world,
away where no, one can harm my
babies, away from everything. But
should anyone come near me would
defend my babies and look after them
even if it cost me my life.
II would try to, save my life, of
course, fer need it to, look after my
babies, BIT if that was impossible In
order to save them. would save them
first and then hope that they would
be all right.
"We're funny lot, we polar BEARS
We're wild and we, are fierce and we
are strong.
"In the summer we all live far from
the coast and the shore. We're of
where there is ice and weather as
cold as there can be.
"In the spring we often take long
swimming trips out to sea and along
the coasts and in the winter we are
near the coasts for we must be near
food whenever the times become
hard.
'They say it is wenderfui that we
can find food, no matter where we
may be, or no matter how terribly
hard year it is.
Sometimes we've been known to
attack human beings in the winter
time far up North where the ice was
so thick and the food so thin.
"At least, suppose you would call
the food that when there wasn't much
Of it. But IN the spring and in the
summer and most of the time we can
find food, for we're smart and clever
and hard winters and lands and wa
tiers where there isn't so much food,
will never discourage US.
"For years we have been able to
live. and for years more We viii live.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16

looking after ourselves and our own,
and our tummies and the food we get.
"How delicious a meal we do have
often of perhaps seal or perhaps wal
rus. Both those are delicacies for
any polar bear.
"And we can capture them. We
are stronger and we are so clever and
so wild and quick we can capture
them and kill them and then eat
them with relish and with joy.
"But while it is good to think Of
all the fine meals of walrus and seal
/ have had, and while it is good to
know that there will be more of those
meals, the joyful thought have now
is to know that before long my little
cubs will arrive.
"And they will be quiet with their
old mother while they are young and
the winter is hard.
"But they will be strong enough
when the spring comes to follow me
along and jump right into the icy
water after me and swim about in 1t.
Sometimes they can jump in very,
very young, but I will wait with my
cubs until the weather is springlike
which means that will wait until
the ice is breaking up into great packs
and gigantic pieces.
Spring to a polar bear doesn't
mean warm weather and such things
-, Md, aud 6nxarc oud Soft hrnazoS.
it means the ice sailing along in enor-
nous pieces, floating down the rivers
and down the coasts of the sea.
"But no one will harm my babies.
No, mother polar bear loves her lit
tie cubs and she will protect them
with her own life. Nothing is so
much to her as their lives.
"Ah, it is so wonderful to wait for
them, and soon / will see the little
dears, or the little dear as the case
may be.
"And when take them out into the
great world I will be able to hold
them safely between me and my fore
legs when I'm swimming, if there is
danger around and if anyone should
shoot.
"For. if they were well out Of the
way by the time the bullet hit me
they would be able to swim to safety
before they could be captured.
"But I am quick swimmer and
they won't get me. No. old Mother
Polar will be safe and so will her
precious darlings.
"Ah, the winter" she said to her.
self. "the cold. cold, bitter winter.
how love 1t. For it is warm to
me, warm to my mothers heart, for
the little cubs come to me then and
they keep Mother Polars heart so
warm and so happy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16

and plan how best the thing may be
DONE" and the two men talked to-
gether in low voices well into the
night.
The following day Werper spent in
overhauling his Belgian uniform, re-
moving from it every yestige of evil
dence that might indicate its military
purpose. From a heterogeneous col
lection Of loot, Achmet Eek procured a
pith helmet and European saddle,
and from his black slaves and follow
ers party of porters, askaris and tent
boys to make up a modest safari for a
big game hunt. At the head of this
party Werper set out from camp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16
TARTAN OF THE APES AGAIN

will exclaimed the High Prcstess sand
La will wait longing longing until again. Oh tell me
will comet"
asked quickly into the
off Through the raced Tarzan
until the settled the Jungle then
with thought beyond the and with
shadow within his Consciousness
Lady forward
should discover the crime
be speeding and and
object Of thoughts
squated beneath which
searching fingers chance beetle luscious gruh
flu! Taxan Jungle story
goes vaults opar
memory Tarzan Of the Apes instead Of John Clayton
brought normal and his home restored thrilling
Endorsements
fame
Of readers. story worthy Enough
eaid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS

years he has fought us, driving us from
the richest part of the country, haras-
sing us, and ar1ning the natives that
they may repel US when we come to
trade He is very rich. If we could
find some way to make him pay US
many pieces Of gold we should not
only be avenged upon him. but repaid
for much that he has prevented us
from winning from the natives under
his protection"
"And you have a plan to make him
payf" Werper asked.
"He has wife," replied Achmet
Eek, "who men say is very beautiful.
She would bring a great price farther
north, If we found 1t too difficult to
collect ransom money from this Tar
zan."
Werper bent his head In thought.
Achmet Eek stood awaiting his reply.
What good remained in Albert Werper
revolted at the thought of selling a
white woman into the slavery and
degradation Of a Moslem harem. He
looked up at Achmet Eek. He saw the
Arabs eyes narrow, and he guessed
that the other had sensed his antag-
onism to the plan. What would it
mean to Werper to refuse? What was
this woman to him. anyway? She was
a European, doubtless, member Of
organized society. He was an outcast.
The hand of every white man was
against him. She was his natural
enemy, and If he refused to lend him
self to her undoing, Achmet Eek would
have him killed.
"You hesitate" murmured the Arab.
II was but weighing the chances Of
success" lied Werper, "and my re-
ward. AS a European I can gain ad-
mittance to their home and table. You
have no other with you who could do
so much. The risk will be great. I
should be well paid, Achmet Eek"
A smile of relief passed over the
raiders face.
"Well said, Werper." and Achmet
Eek slapped his lieutenant upon the
shoulder. "You should be well paid
and you shall. Now let us sit together
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16

pressed themselves by saying they thought
the cough had gone so far there was little
chance of my recovery. But neighbor
had all this time been advising me to use
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
stating how far gone her husband was
failed he began to use the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery which restored him to
health That was several years ago and
his health is still good SO my husband got
me bottle Of the Discovery left 1t at
my bedside that night and just took
little sip from the bottle often, and 1t soon
allayed the irritation in my throat and !
the change was great indeed I began to
gain in flesh, my appetite returned and by
the time had completed two or three
bottles was sound and well, and that
dreadful cough that I had endured so
many winters has, since that time. only
been slight when have cold. My weight
then was about 1875 pounds and now after
about ITO pounds. the mother of IL chill
dren, and l am doing my own housework.
1 thank the good Lord that there Is such
a medicine as the Golden Medical Discov.
cry which was the means Of restoring me
to health when seemed to be going has
tily to the grave. Mrs. Elizabeth 8. An
non, Route l. Box 20.
Richmond, Var can highly recon-
mend DIR. Pierce's Anuric Tablets to any.
one troubled with excess Of uric acid and.
also, those who have any sort of bladder
weakness. have had greater relief from
.Anuric' (anti-uric-acid) than any kidney
remedy I have ever taken. and 1t Is
pleasure to recommend it,"-Mrs. ]. J
Lyons, % Maiden Lane.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best andimost HARM
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste, FUN
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give 1t without fear.
Mother! You must say "Galifornia."
ADV
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16

Garfield Tea was your Grandmother's
Remedy for every stomach and intes-
final ILL. This good old-fasht0ned herb
home remedy for constipation, stomach
ills and other arrangements of the
system so prevalent these days is in
even greater favor as family medicine
than in your grandmother1s day.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16
Ancient EnnthaIl,

China played football long before
Japan, so long ago that the football
was stuffed with hair until the fifth
century, when the ingenious Chinese
thought of initiating it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16
Gives the old Gentleman Away.

Pansy Pyetin objects strongly to the
way father uses the English language.
Els grammar is so uniformly correct
as to show that he doesn't go to thea.
tiers or cabarets or any place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16
"Turn back, Munango-
KeeWati! Turn back before
it is too Iate.'
GRO BE coNTINUED.)
Horrow.hIe.

Calico Rock Progress (reporting IL
Illustrated Lecturer. "You would be nor,
roy stricken to see some of the pic
lures that eye full of blood and hor-
Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16

Why buy many bottles Of other vermi.
fuges. when one bottle of DR.. Peery's Dead
Shot" will act surely and promptl2f Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16

Bagdad is famous for its breed OF
white asses. Their ears and tails ere
sometimes cSlc-ed bright red.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16

People who give advice are seldom
stingy about it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16

had one every winter
for years, but always
before w / t h the re-
turn Of spring and
w a r m weather 1t
would lea We me.
but this time every
thing failed to help
me, and with the re-
turn of spring / did
not gain any or hnd
any relief. / was thin,
had DOR appetite
and spent restless
nights. We became
discouraged as some
hnI ~ - n a n ~ nv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16

A stack of hay is whole lot safer
property than stack of chips.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-16
Chronic Cough--Poor
Appetite--Sleepless

Montrose, w. va.-"Thirty-one years
ago took cold which brought on my old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
Odd Items IN
Toilet Goods
Reduced

CONDENSATION SETS,
~ attractively packed.
of Talcum. Face Powder,
Toilet Water and Per-
fume. foreign and domes-
tic make. at greatly re-
duced prices.
TOILET WATERS in
glass containers. packed
in special boxes: vari-
ETY. of odors, at reduced
prices.
OIL BOUDOIR LAMPS
with dainty shades, at
reduced prices.
NOVELTY PUFF JARS
with kewpie and swans
down puff, reduced.
MEMS SHAVING MIR
RORS of nickel, adjust
able to various posi-
tons, fitted with shaw
ing brushes and mugs,
in a wi de range OF
styles and sizes, at re
duced prices.
FIRST FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
"Bear, Z" Famed
Adventure Ship,
Quits North Sea

Tho announcement of coast guard
authorities that tho Cutter Bear
probably never viii san into tho
North again marks a sharp turn in
the history of tho most famous aa.
venture ship flying tho American
flag.
After moro than two score Year,
Of battling with Ice foes and Arctic
gales. the Bear Ia under orders to
make San Diego her base and serve
as training ship for coast guard
recruits-
since the Bear. In charge OF Com
nander schiey. later admiral. rescued
tho seven survivors OF the Greedy
Arctic expedition In 1884. shs has
been devoted to service In northern
seas with tbs navy. the former rev.
enue service and IN recent years as
part OF tho coast guard feet. She
was built In Scotland In is7s as a
whaier and seaicr.
The full story Of her career would
constitute a library OF stirring tales.
Among her many duties. abe has
kept watch and ward over the Ea-
KINDS. oarried tho Law 20 shores
where Mr.. Kipling said no law en-
tended. protected the fur seal herd
from poachers OF the sen woir'
type. and given the sanction OF white
mans standards TO marriages beyond
the Arctic circle.
Natives. tcachers missionaries.
traders and mariners In the North
have for n generation regarded tho
annual cruise OF tho Bear az a
routine part Of their existence.
Not a season has passed-inciud-
ing tho present one-thst the Bear
has not saved lives. by imperative
operations performed in her sick bay.
by the rescue Of marooned or ship
wrecked crews or by landing pro-
visions 10 the inhabitants OF Isolated
shores
The Pear. aitho sifn n rugged
craft. should not be forced TO buck
tho ice foe again. In the opinion Of
her commander. Lieut. y. s. Van
Boskerk. who Is In charge Of the
coast guards extensive school course
for recruits.