davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

women are coming to feel as the
French do. l know, for when two or
three of them are gathered together
there is always at least one, if not two.
who have very radical views on the
subject of marriage.
The other day, when Alice and 1
We're talking, she said, Il believe in
making marriage very hard and di-
vorce very easy" When repeated this
to John he was horror struck. He had
the old ideas, the old traditions in re.
gard to the man until death do us
part" while for a man, if "is cart
is true to Poll nothing else matters.
He is free to love as did the old sailor
In the song, girl in every port.
We rush into matrimony so blindly
and it is partnership like no other in
the world. There Is no other important
partnership that one can not break
honorably IL one feels that 1t is unbear
able for any reason. But notwlthstand-
ing modern thought has gone a great
ways IN this broadening direction yet
more or less suspicion always attaches
to the divorced woman.
Tastes Very Much Alike.
Today feel that IL were absolute
ly free, l would never marry another
man. and yet l believe that could
really be very happy with Charlie, al
though never thought OF marrying
him. In many ways our tastes are very
much alike. and yet have never cared
for him in the way that have loved
John. Karl shepard has flattered me
with his attentions but he. too, can
see, cares for me only in the way that
John did.
Today l want no more of the tur-
moil and thrills Of this thing that we
call love. want to rest and to be quiet
and to be alone Several years ago
read poem about woman who said
that she wanted to be alone and free,
to feel how her back could bear bur
dens and how she could stand upright
on the wild moors and buffet the
winds She said she was tired Of the
freight and the comfort and the quiet
Of her home. yet the poem ended;
And at your kiss grow
Centented So.
This is my case exactly. and in such
a mood l wait for John.
Tomorrow--Ruth Misses Bobby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Mt. Angel Fruit
Orchards Fast
Reaching Normal

Mt. Angel. May THE warm sum
ny days Of the past two weeks have
had a pleasing effect upon all kinds
Of fruit trees In this vicinity except
the peach trees, and these seem to
be pretty much all Killed off In the
English orchard south Of town and
also the Book Brothers orchard neay
the Abiqua bridge between here and
Silyerton, the trees appear to be all
dead and not a sign Of bud has ap-
beared this season. Mr.. English 1t Is
said. will grub out all OF the trees and
abandon the orchard. planting 1t TO
some other kind Of vegetation which
will not be likely to suffer damage
from the cold. Book Brothers will
probably do likewise, although they
have not fully decided what to do as
yet. This orchard has been a very
profitable industry In years past and
II Is probable that they will replant
the trees and continue in the business.
The orchard, however is regarded
total loss. Some orchards In higher
lands have been injured slightly, but
not killed throughout and there will
be few peaches grown here this
year.
Jos. Bernt of spaulding, Neb.. pur-
chased the Lox farm south of the
city yesterday and will take immedi-.
ate possession He expects TO engage
in the production of fruits quite ex-
tenslvely.
Albert Bochsler OF this city and
Miss Hedwig Welman of SCOTS Mills.
were married Tuesday Of this week
at the Catholic church. They will re-
side In Mt Angel Both parties are
well known here.
Alfred Oswald, who has been con-
fined to the house for more than a
month on account of sickness, expects
to leave tomorrow for California,
where his sister resides. He goes hop
ing the change will be beneficial to
his health,
Phelix SlSnetski, who has been
working In Eugene for more than
year. returned to Mt. Angel yester-
day and viii remain here during the
summer
Mrs. Albert Bourbannals left yes,
terday for Hoqulam. Wash. where
she viii spend some little time with
her sister.
Colonel T.. Hofer and p, H. Darcy
of Salem win speak here on the tax
question Saturday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

lem.
nglers permits have been made ouI
to Frank Euglerr John j. Keeney,
Morris Radcliff, s. j. Burdick, Sanford
E. C. Chapman, E. c. Haley, ]. I. Cop
llnger, Elmer NJ. Savage, c. W. ME-
meyer, c. L. George. II. w. Burger, A.
L. Huckestin, Harry c. Bogynski, A.
B. Gardner M. G. Evans, p. w. CAL
lender, VIII Purdy, Lowell Gardner,
Robert Pelouze, Medford; c. A. Stur-
gis, Brooks; Albert Weiderkehr, JEFF
ferson; Eugene Barber, Robert Mills,
Carl w. Beckett, Marion Lengele, Vir-
girl Loomis, Salem.
Combination hunters and anglers:
Theo NJ. Barr, A. l.. Frystie, B. C. Pat
rick, James Wolfe, Il. E. Pinnett, Ea-
lem; w e. Moon, Portland.
Hunters permits Albert Weider-
wehr Jefferson; Mary Richardson, Sa-
lem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Ripping Rhymes
BALMY DAYS.

When arrives the month of May winters gone beyond dis
pue winch reflection makes gay and loud we too
is good to go to bed twenty minutes after en knowing that
the storms we dread for long months won't again. 1t is
good to rise at in bamy atmosphere gazing on the
spoutng corn and the playful colt and steer Mays pippn
and peach DER whose charms all bars nthuse the pebbles
on the beach, she's the the wise boys choose Oh month
ago we felt that the winter might return the see again
might pe and there might be to burn And kept us
suspense and the weather prophets all were forever on the
fence knowing not what might befa And month from now
we'll Try in the superheaed air. and doubt the passersy
Will forgive us when But May brings us no distress
in her genial smiles bas climate we go to press is the
smoohe man could ask It's the month that hits spot after
WINTER cold and drear every other month"; wo should be May
throughout the year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
SUGAR PROFITEERS.

There just the high price of sugar. and that
is greedy profiting.
Shortage of sugar aeged-but there no shortage In
stead there is a
Statistics compiled by the National City bank show sugar
poraons for the present the largest history with heavy
exports The Cuban exceeds that of the previous year. Eng
land and France have imported huge stocks from
crop India is larger than for years. Germany manu-
featuring upon large scale and exporting half of the out
put
The law of supply and demand has been superseded by ar
a control Agreement and combination have replaced COM
petition Those who control the machinery supply make fab
ulous profits at the expense of the consumer.
During the controlled by the government and
the price held down. The sugar board exoron and
regulated distribution With peace the government has with
drawn its control and an era of unexampd poteeg has fol-
lowed the restoration of sugar to private control
With the restoration of normal conditions the resumption
production and shipping the law of supply and demand will prob
ably reassert itself If does not the people will undoubtedly
demand government control of essentials peace well war
Repugnant as federal control and bureaucracy may be- is an
alternative to be preferred to the robbery all the people bv
private monopoly If it comes will be due directly to the pro-
fiteers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
SHAY EARM snI.n

Shaw. Or. May T.-Nfagee Brothers
of Salem have purchased a 42-acre
farm near here and are planting ten
acres in loganherries. The balance OF
the farm viii be planted to potatoes.
Hugh Magee, was formerly engaged in
the production OF potatoes In the
Crookedfinger district east Of Silver
ton and made quite reputation as a
potato growers and road builder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

and chippy. Jr.. looked at one another
for a few moments without saying a
single word.
Mrs. Rusty was the first to break
the silence-if a house may be said to
be silent when there are six children in
it. all clamoring for something to eat.
Il knew we should have some sort
of trouble if we took a stranger into
our home" she walled.
why, What's the matter now?"
Rusty inquired in surprise.
Natter" she groaned. Here is
this great lout of boy inside our
house! And Wen never be able to get
rid of him. Instead of his helping us
to feed our children We shall have to
feed himi And now we are worse off
than we ever were before"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

We have sold more
refrigeratorS in the
last three weekS than
me ever did before ir
Salem in three
months. There is 9
reason. We carry one
of the best makes on
the market "The
price is fully twsnty
per cent under the
market. "A look at
them and the price
marked will conpines
you. We have but one
price. No discount
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
HELP, HELP.!

'Helpl helpl" Rusty Wren called
loudly to his wife.
What's wrong?r she screamed. As
She was inside the house and Rusty
was outside. of course she was alarm
ed-for she couldn't see her husband.
This boys stuck fast in our door. "
Rusty cried. And you must help me
move him.
Very welr' she answered in fright
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Fine Weather And
Good Catches Are
Lure To anglers

In addition 70 the many fine strings
of trout secured from Marion county
sleams and the snaest rans N nearby
rivers The invasion of royal chinook
and ssselhea1 salmon via Dfeeon CI1g
faliz have ben fActoss r. stimuli tin 8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Despite the noise of candidates and their managers old
General Apathy still commands the rank and M In none of the
presidential primary contests has than small fraction of
the registered vote been cast
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

Neua1 rsopocf ~ slan1
R1xley (. ohyl1 esnns No. nelea
naninoo ~ presi1enk entsea ~
interrupted Hon.
n NJ drafted for the farner-
ls&or pariy, ~ ~. Yca an4 I
wantod aenator LAyulletto. Un1ef-
staAd. q ~ any neanssyoa ca1 noW
1T hin, I IN not n yo1r way.s
There was : Demonstration. He
let the hall ard Roe continued:
Cnunet Have aC1aso kaglys
Chairman Hopkins interrupted
Nr. Roe to urge the members d
the committee Of Is to stay through
the day.
you can never make : class
party IN this country and have Il
amount to anything" said Mf. Roe
reaching what he characterized ~
the Fundamental mistake" Of the
labor party people.
He told the labor men that they
could no more dictate to the ''in.
tellectuals" Of the "lS group" thar
these could dictate to the labol
faction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
IDRIvERl
SET UPON III
BADLY BEl11
frank Canpana Answer Can : !.
Assaulted by Herman Al r.sn
HAZE They Forfeit b.

Frank Campana Of the A
taxicab lines was set upon. ~.
scratched and beaten with
Herman and Matte HafIe
port, at II o'clock Wei13;
night, he charged to the poIis
The assault took ~
Twenty-second avenue and ~
fourth street. Campana ~
swered . call and the couss u
came to pick up as fares vess a.
to be under the influence d ~.
Campana could give tie S.s.'
no explanation for the actIss !.
the couple Jumping on him =
HAZE and the woman, who M ~
to be his wife, were arrested
When Campana appeared 4 !,
police station his shirt vu =
away from his throat and I'D
were marks showing that y n
been handled roughly.
Forfeit Bonds.
The man and woman ~. I.
leased under SIS bond each !
their appearance in polica -
this morning at 9 O'Clock,
At II o'clock neither had NJ
an appearance and Magistats
J. Cleland declared their bonds h
feited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
DAIRY OWNERS
RUN FACTORIES
IN. E. A. STAFF Special.

New York-A step forward in the
direction of complete independence
from milk distributing companies
is being taken by the dairy farm
ers Of New York and five adjoining
states. Some $4,000 of these, or
gained in the Dairymen's league,
Inc. already own comparatively II
country milk plants, and a cam
paign has just been launched to
establish new plants in Is different
sections Of league territory. The
new project involves raising
rund of nearly 100000.
The plants include fluid milk
shipping stations, butter and cheese
factories and places for the manu-
facture of condensed, powdered
and evaporated milk and other
milk products.
Until farmers set out to get pos.
session of country milk stations all
such plants were owned by the dis
tributors and manufacturers. Under
the new scheme of things the
farmer will be a manufacturer as
well as a producer.
According to league officials, the
cooperative plan will give the pro-
Queer a steady market for his milk
and assure him q more equitable
distribution Of the proceeds. Co
operative activities will result in
reduced costs, they declare, and
consumers will reap the benefits.
Fair Price, More Trade.
Fair prices, they add, will bring
increased volume of business and
increased returns to the producer
manufacturer.
Only recently the American re-
lief administration placed with the
Dairymen's League Cooperative as
ISOLATION an order for something
like 5000, 900 cans of the Dairy
mems league brand Of sweetened
condensed milk. The total deliv-
cries will amount in value to about
$500 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
ONtudry
Charles N. Yeaman.

Charles M. Yeaman, 50 year
age, residing at COZ Thirt.
street, Rock Island, died st N
O'Clock Wednesday evening = r
municipal tuberculosis sanstoein|
where he had been . patient h
more than a year.
Mr.. Yeaman was q lone tiu.
resident OF Rock Island, and III
been in the service of the nil
Island lines as passenger braksns|
for a period Of 81 years. He n
born in Yorktown. Ind, May n
1861. He was united In marrk
to Miss Ida Ellen Lambert st ~
burn, Iowa, March IS. 1854, I'll
came to Rock Island Il yearJ ~
The survivors are the vios|
Mrs. Ida Yeaman; two daughtn|
Mrs. J. J. Ceverha of Chicago III
Mrs. Opal Brissman Of Rock b
land; one son, Samuel C. Yesznal
at home; two brothers, A. F. 10
man of Clarks Hill, Ind, and ]. q
Yeaman Of Richland Center, VII;
and two grandchildren. The n
ents and one daughter, Lula "
preceded him in death.
Funeral services will be a.
Quoted at the home at 10 o'clod
Saturday morning with Rev. WI
liam G. Oglevee Of the South Pun
Presbyterian church officiating, q
with burial In Chippiannol
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
TRADE BEGUN IN
WHEAT FUTURES
Quotations at Resumption of Activ.
ity After Three Years Alb
sence Are Surprise.

Chicago, July 15.-Eager watch
ing by the grain trade throughout
the world attended the resumption
today OF pre-war methods OF deal
ing in wheat. On the Chicago board
OF trade, where the chief interest
was centered, an entire absence Of
formality characterized the event.
1t was Aug. Is. 1917, when the
United States government assumed
control over business in wheat and
dealing in futures ceased. Tenn
porary quarters on the exchange
floor were provided in the trading
pit which in ante-bellum days was
devoted to oats.
L. F. Gates, president Of the
board of trade, said speculative
trading would be encouraged only
to the extent necessary to furnish
a stabilized market.
He added that not until trans
portation conditions became more
normal could the market in future
deliveries be expected to afford the
protection for handlers and dealers,
to which they had been accustomed.
Prior to today, the last recorded
transactions here in future deliv-
cry of wheat were for September,
1917, at 211h a bushel. Since that
time wheat for immediate delivery
has sold in Chicago as high as
1896 and as low as $2.18. Yester-
day a car of new wheat, grading as
No. 4, brought $2S7 a bushel.
Prices started lower than ex-
pected today for future deliveries
Of wheat, the first Of such prices
quoted in nearly three years. De-
cember delivery opened at $2.72 to
$2.75. Estimates by traders before
hand were that the initial figures
would be about $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
FALLS OUT OF
BOAT TO DEATH
ClareAce Zeek, Moline Young Nan,
browns Near Shore While
Companion Tries to Save Hin.

Clarence Geek, Is years old, Ill
Thirty-sixth street. Moline, fell
from q rowboat at the foot Of
Thirty-sixth street last evening
and was drowned. His mother,
when she arrived for . visit In
Moline this morning, was greeted
with the news that the son whom
she had come all the way from
Kansas to see, was dead. Zeek's
companion, Oscar Van Dazzle. 1904
River Drive, Moline. in an attempt
to rescue him, came near losing
his own life.
Van Dazzle was in the boat with
Geek, but with his back turned SO
that he did not see his companion
fall from the boat. He heard the
splash. however. and turning
around cried out:
Can you make it all right~
The boat was only a few yards
from shore to which Geek, reputed
to be an excellent swimmer, was
headed. The man in the water an
swered, "Sure!" A moment later
Geek went down. Van Dazzle dived
into the. water after him but after
swimming about until practically
exhausted, gave up his search for
his companion and finally reached
shore.
Ferdinand Oslund, 102 Thirty
sixth street, and Otto Swanson, 1l9
Thirty-seventh street, both of Mo
line, appeared on the scene at this
time and joined in the fruitless
search.
Receivers Remains.
Oslund obtained grab hook and
after Is or 20 minutes, found the
body. Geek was taken to shore
and an effort made to revive him.
The police, Drs. A. E. Kohler and
A. T. Leopold were called. The
physicians declared Geek was dead
and no attempt was made to use a
pulmotor.
The deceased was born in Blue
Rapids, Kan, May 3, 1895, and had
been resident Of Moline but a
year, coming to the city upon COM
pletion Of a four year enlistment in
the navy. His marriage to Miss
Ruth Swanson took place Sept. rs,
1918.
Besides his widow he is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Nellie Geek OF
Vermillion, Kan, four sisters,
Alma, Valla and Verna Of Vermil-
lion. and Nina of Roulta, Texas,
and two brothers. Floyd and Roy
Iof Vermillion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

s. fIOmIB0 OOnBl0ekS0Vms
1 Mayor Schriver and the city COM
sinissioners promised. the commit
tee that the request would be given
thorough consideration.
i An offer from the committee on
the purchase price was not made
As the city oiilcials announced that
they were not quite sure the exact
amount the city has expended on
The park. The original purchase
brice was SIS, 1000, but the park
board has expended some funds for
Improvements. Commissioner Mar
Tin +. Rudgren was instructed to
! communicate with the park board
In view of ascertaining the exact
shmount.
Nj The committee announced that
bnce the city has made known the
entire cost Of the park an offer
would DO made.
i College To Enlarge.
~ II was pointed out that Angus
llama college must enlarge and that
ftmoro ground must be obtained ad-
toining the present site il new
building work Il to be carried out
otherwise the college would be per-
simanently held back.
1; It was pointed out that the park
grounds would be well kept and
Numerous fine buildings erected
which would add to the prestige
Eof the school and the tri-city COM
Smunity- The grounds would really
be 4 small college city of about
= 900 students. who would be pres
emit Tor at least nine months out of
sthe year, living on the grounds day
and night.
i II WINS declared that the school
J would be as valuable to the city rs
e the park and that even park priv
,lleges would not be denied the citi-
SENS, AZ the general public already
nses Ericsson field and Zion for
/. many uses. It was also declared
shat ~ . park the ground is only
5tsed for three or four months out
sof the year while Is q college site
school work would go on for nine
months and the grounds kept in
sorst class shape the year round.
City officials seemed 10 have been
,Aighly interestsd in the proposition.
Especially that setting forth the
s1eeds Of the school, which were
5k0nced0d To b0 nomethinx that af-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

Flo1o xo3 toe raising Of nalI ,
n1lltoa dollars for the erection Of
four new buildings for Ausnstana
college vsrs Arranged 1t the am
nual board msstins Of the college
held Ill day yesterday. The cam
paign will be carried all over the
country early in the fall. this. terri
tory, however, TO Be lightly can
vassed because Of the recent cam
paigns conducted.
Rev. A. The0 Ekblad Of Superior.
Wis, was named chairman OF the
COMMITTEES composed Of DR.. Gustav
A. Andreen, Rock Island. DR.. J. A.
Anderson. Boxholm, Iowa, DR.. An
drew johnson, Moline, and Louis
N. Nelson Of Chicago. The money
raised will be for the erection OF q
seminary building, science hall,
young mems dormitory and . young
women's dormitory. More definite
plans will be arranged BY the COM
mittee.
The board voted to introduce the
dean system into the college, ap-
pointing DR.. c. L. Esbjorn as dean
Of the college, and the synod nam
ing DR.. C. E. Lindberg as dean of
the seminary. The first step in in
PRODUCING the system here was
started at the last meeting when
Miss Iva Pearce of this city was
elected as dean of women. Mrs.
Olive Rydholm was yesterday re-
tanned Is principal Of the women's
hall.
Another new feature added to
the college was adopted yesterday
when q board of control Of social
activities was organized which will
have all social functions of the In
stitution In charge. DR.. G. A.
Brandelle was named as the only
board member on the social activi-
ties committee, and later three fac
ulty members and four students
will be appointed.
Grant Salary Increase.
A Is per cent increase in salary
was granted to all instructors and
professors with a maximum salary
of. $4,000, giving the highest sal
aried man, under this ruling, an
increase OF $500 a year. The in
crease becomes effective this Sep
TENDER.
The synod elected s. J. Sebelius
professor in theological department
and DR.. Otto H. Bostrom of Des
Moines to take Professor Sebelius
place as professor Of Christianity
in the college department. DR.
Bostrom received his doctors de-
gree at Yale university four years
ago.
The synod agreed to open a mu-
steal studio in Moline. Particulars
Of the new arrangement will be
made public later. Other specia
work is being arranged for the con
servatory. department. A. genera
fixing up and building a fenc,
around the athletic field was ap
proved.
DR.. S. G. Youngert was reelected
as vice president of the institution
All members Of the board were re
elected for the coming year, tn,
president being DR.. Joseph A. An
derson of Boxholm, Iowa; secre
tary, Rev. A. Theo Ekblad, Super
i Tor, Wis. and treasurer. Davi,
Beckstrom Of Rock Island. The ex
! ecutive committee is composed o
~. H. Hauberg, G. A. Brandelle, L
G. Abrahamson, G. A. Andreen an,
David BeckstrOm of Rock Island
DR.. Andrew johnson of Moline an,
DR.. Joseph A. Anderson of Box
holm, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

W. n1nofinftons veeo opsa-
! r 81 11IIs1SS. ,s.,;stA -. 49,, -.
ss 1888 vi
a "a ! Esun sns -
H oDlleee eoaF1 q trustees
Ilneoln park = : eite fcr
H11nnu q ooot toeo.ooo enA
1 eeHSg fnfnre growth o. ne col
! ~
IhG koogd held 4 meeting yo0ter-
~.Gdh ap0oiatod . committee
e1Dpo6sd Il Dr. Gustav A. An
1toea, preoi6ont q the college; L.
~ No10on e Chicago. and @. A.
1nBa0dGxle, Rock Island. bead Of
- AngDstAna synod, to make ON
|et1f nlsu1ry on what terms the
|tash c9un - parchased.
~. An0feen ana Nj. Nelson
eeme uetore lne commassioneis -
~ GU nail uis morning WIN tne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

esste
Of Il |
l date |
Hts y
AFTER |
the |
make
Hisvall|
and
that [
sided
ton Y
from
serva
Of 4S|
Il tsIled
uves
and
ultra
woul1
aries
ccntr
some
rules
uOn
ocrat
had
with
Afhe Il
I}wher
4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

Labor is intolerant, the rest Of
US are intolerant. l don't see why
we should 90 to fighting each other
now. We belong together"
Senator LaFollette refused the
farmer-labor nomination which
"as an honest, careful man." he
could not accept, Roe added, ex-
pressing belief that the labor men