davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

thing was for the best, because 1 was
not sure that IL | had received these
stanzas without this anchor Of moth
erhood might have tried to find the
man who could tell his love so beau
tifully.
We are queer creatures, we women:
such little things sway us and the
things of which we ought not to take
the slightest account seem to change
our whole outlook on life.
believe l could forgive Johns
flirtations with Elizabeth Moreland
more easily than l can his constant
littleness in regard to money. And yet
/, too, began to take account of my
income. If, as John figured, was no
longer woman worth half million
dollars, yet I had the tiny income that
my mother left me, and this old house
in which was living.
That is enough for my modest
wants, but / am sure If John finds
that | am not rich any more he win
never forgive me because he bought
the house without consulting me. /
was more than ever confirmed in this
idea. as during the morning received
Charles looked-for letter in which
he explained that the big gusher
seemed to be going dry. that il was
only running about 10 per cent of its
former capacity.
Suspected Crooked Work.
He said no one about the fields
could understand It and he felt as
though theer was some crooked work
going on. although he had not found
it. or course, couldn't understand
how anyone could do anything to stop
the flowing OF well, but suppos-
ed Of course, that Charlie knows
more about these things than ].
Soon after Charles letter receiv-
ed long night telegram from John,
in which he guardedly referred to
crooked work
1T is good thing | came down
here, he said 4 viii show up these
crooks before get through
As usaet the Communication con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

the week was 92,249,7O1 feet at the
1S1 mills contributing to the report
This was only 2.560,299 feet or 2.7
per cent below the normal production
for the same period.
Lieutenant w H. Gushing and En-
sign Frank Lamb, naval reserve Of
ficers, have been recommended Tor
court martial in report submitted
to the navy by a board of inquiry
charging them with having transport
ed twelve cases of liquor in a naval
seaplane from Bemini, one of the
Bahai Islands, to Key West, Fla, on
recent cruise down the Atlantic
coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
A CONTRAST IN LETTERS.

read the stanzas over and over,
Who would have thought that Karl
shepard, so full of fun and seemingly
unsentimental, would have written
these verses,
Truly, | said TO myself, there are
anonymous letters and anonymous
letters" and then II came to me with
a suddenness for which I could not
account that after all perhaps the an
onymous letters that knew were
written by Elizabeth Morleand would
not be more apt TO poison my future
life than these beautiful stanzas,
which | knew had been penned for
my eyes alone by Kari Shepard. Karl
seemed TO think that beca0se he was
thousands of miles away from me he
might write me anything he chose,
provided he left me no chance of be-
Ing able to answer. thought l under
stood his mind perfectly
lie did not consider 1t dishonorable
to tell me he loved me when we were
so far from each other and as he par
tieularly made It impossible for me
70 answer in any way his call from
across the world, 1t was really the
highest form OF seifishness after all
and he was going 10 revel In his day
dreams, even il he had to put the
land and sea between us.
knew Karl Shepard well enough
10 know he would never have written
me that poem had he been within a
few miles of me or in the same town.
but by some peculiar sophistry he had
made himself believe there was no
harm in sending It to me. situated as
we were now. He never thought for
one moment what those little verses
might mean to me, how they might
color my life and my actions and my
thoughts; how they might bring un-
happiness 10 me.
An Ancher 10 Wmdward.
Thank God had an anchor TO the
wlndward IN the coming Of my baby!
And rs thought Of that fer The first
EhAe. fealizea that after all efery-l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

In the event Roseburg votes to es.
tabllsh municipal light and water
plant, the Douglas County Light a
Water company viii ask for the pur-
chase Of their plant by arbitration.
Directors Of the Tumalo irrigation
district in Desehutes county propose
70 secure an additional supply OF water
from either the Crane Prairie reservoir
The Benham Falls reservoir or the
Waldo drainage district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

Thank Godl had an anchor TO the
wlndward IN the coming Of my baby!
And rs / thought Of that for The first
tlMe. / feallzea that after ali every
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

bank he was glad to see that old Mr.
Grow was waiting for him, on pine
stump that stood near the water.
He failed utterly to notice that Mr..
Crow was not alone. Hidden in all
sorts of places were as many as doz-
en- of Mr. Crows friends. For the old
gentleman had invited his cousin, Jas
per Jay. to come to the bluff ITO en-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
SATURDAY, NAY . i.

quired, as he stOppeo -.
ound at Mr.. Crow. 1aa ioqkss 8.
Timaas't ! didn't speak Mr.. cro. -. :.
Inlak p,i. :. that hat. Jasper had spoiled ,s. g
And when his back VA t'ooasd s''d q
AIR. Crow flew over to the n,s ss.aed u
Jasper Jay was hidden and - -. sA'ss
e % MIN that he had better Keen ''ss''s e.
there would be trouble for ss ~ za q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

Timothy Turtle reached the over
hanging bluff in a surprisingly short
time. But ii must be remembered that
he did not walk there on land but
swan down Black creek with the cur
rent. When he erawled out upon the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
BOARD NAMED
ITO STUDY CRISIS
IN FARM LABOR
Will Meet in Albany To-Mor-
row - Follows Evening
Worlds Revelations.

ALBANY. June ls.-Leut Gov.
walker yesterday appointed the men,
hers OF the Farm Labor Committee
decided on at the conference last
week called by Gov. Smith to meet
the farm labor and threatened food
shortage situation. It will hold It's
FIRST meeting here on Thursday.
This action was taken following
the revelations made by The Evening
World Of the critical conditions In
the farming industry OF the State.
The members Of the committee are
Samuel Hessberg Of Albany. John
KnickOrboclSer Of Troy. Chairman Ed
ward F. Boyle Of the State Industrial
Commission. william II. Giles Of
skaneateles, Master Of the State
Grange; state Commissioner Of Edu-
cation Finley. Warner Bates OF Buff
faio. Frank Il Rexnord OF the State
Department Of Education. John Cory
ell, ithaca. Assistant Director OF
state Farm Bureaus. and Harry b.
Winters. Deputy Commissioner OF
Agriculture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
American Missionary Slain II
China.

II.ANKow. China. June IL (delayed).
w. A. Reimert, American missionary
OF tho Reformed Church At 70 Chow,
Human Province, was shot and killed
whom forces under Gen. Chang Chin
tackled the mission, according to infor-
nation reaching the American Consul
ate here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

!. 1900 untun. Thv enlllL .V,,,'-rned
ny ~ soSec. inoiudng - ~ 4 70 srn.
psrns detectives, n1mDe''1
pl9ysss .o hour prse,dlns N. og e ss4,
F9s aooys prospective pyfo s.s,ock.
ga bsan arriving unnl, ~ hand
A. A. noiieS who also, wore o. triuis
y. :. - eorra arrangsd tneth ~ rope,
49,. y. Hc,tonding from the a,,cn,,,
llneg, and South on Madison ,se, vo,,r
ana into Twenty-siH,h, ah9
Il say.nth etreots. respecuNey', a.. aoo,
lpo,,en when az 80 O'Clock ,- ~ Ne,
- opensd and 1900 personlN ~ 4
sSro,,tsd, the lines eontlnuo1s rSiyi,
. s-eoao With the cous'a's
leiothing seekers .,,,. -
e,,,ts could DO purchased ~ ,,,ob1
q - Tis7s FOR wool and near N'J
!, en9 "a for fineiy tailored one; ~,
a Sai,S could 30 obtained irOu w
- 'is 49,. ..,s was conducted on w y
a. - carr plan. with no ~ x,
- ana 49, 10 tha sale vas 20
~ 'Hfad(son avenue entre ~
W. roads % Fourth Eoj a.,
sstatina confusion ,-r.,,n az
riy Sod Inc Immediate eiros''O 80
les, sale --- sesn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
FACTORY FIRE RoUTS rs.
brooklyn Furniture Plant BiaES
Causes 100000 Damage,

Seventy ave persons living in nearby
houses were driven TO the street by
smoke that drifted Into their open win
No. l9-BS Walton Street. Brooklyn.
early to-day.
The blaze did $4,000 damage in the
three story factory. which is owned ny
Kralhs q spulman. A second alarm
was sent IN as a preeRution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
CROWDS STORM
CLOTHING SALE
1000 Purchasers o9 J. %sSi,o On
FIN Fifteen Minutes at "aO'''''
sauare Garden. n

q, "a COO oio,hing saie .,,n
Tne s 49,, oardsn opsDs .,. ar er.sn
son S ,o.Say. and in eSne' "a been
r,sN ,,, $50 400 purchasers =, s, ,so arrt
n'nSv, Tho purchaser o. Tones, , q
ou Dot, wa, james wal's 80. ,0 whose
, ,,.s.,,iyni,s. noe Lazy, u" CONDUCTED.
C ,,',,rsd today that ,ae '', Oo,.,biy .
month. .,NA sale vas the eAi lI
I = Of civil service ,,,O S,,T a
policemen cen. "a % NAVE the mos, of this o.
a,, s,,o,,y for bargain 49,. os,d,
00I Tnsn the door. 20 t'S S.,f hor
W. AT 90 O'Clock. : .s,,,,a. 1
ops I. han the hour seh ..S.'n;oG
, ,.,s,,or Of the oarae ~ eonvsr,
row vas, eio,hing store ,I,. IN rae
into a thousands O se' sna the /
dreos9', the main hoou ns,co ri
ocoupy'r. ach rack had W. were
o0nieh n mat was laeklnh. inc
ard. NNia,,inT store duun Nnair m
rora, s ~ snirsnen. idle mon,o -,...s
.||Yi we're NV -.s~IInrIrII1II ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
THOUSANDS BUY SUITs
"'S s,.,' sqUar. o.rs.. c,,,..Sl
N'.' o.y o. 5000. po oD0 we .

f ~. nea into q - s'
Of msn.s 80 took Of q. ooo ooo s'o ,,1
ofTor.1 nc BOYS suits 49, ~ "ortl
H nsdi.s. HJolesaie psir.s oEercoats
~ WITH ....a uaro Garden ~, 20 lsss
ys.,s,,.. purchasers fso,s hronged
how =, :. morning until IA, clock
o. ho. eiool last nirh, a Closing
ausp1... ~ = Son. a.. - Levy.
j &c., ~ safe Il codd,,s,,., Fhoss
last n,.,, oissalo nanuf.r,,,,''.,- wen
ben $500 ..t The Jays %, w. saldE
expected ~. ~ excess u pad
thTss sale VIII eop,i,.
sbiv neshs, AZ. i',".v e.. e., 't,..,
ssctions ~ ~ q, ons. 81 M go =, .na D. %,
esPar'n,1t sis.ss ~, ,i T.. ii,,.:y bapaiar
i our ,siis At .fiiy5 ~ dira h,as ~
q ,i e. S'' iss s.nesd ~ ,,, ss:.ssS sss
suits M being he isI,h iar 81. II.
frem yS.s5T 70 ne, dspsiiiaess,, sssilsrs
bs,eni floor. pfvb1s,,O vgryoats, IN X
Ssa MA q Tic JSy,i s Sm,s,fa The bssd
Psr.s,sae 4 ,fioomPsrsd s sHii n n, denss,
y ~ csnuiSs.' i ssTs t5Iil' 80 W. ~ g.
Fy ni,ea A. sit.fi. 'of overcOats VIZ
..ids and S So |. o. on q. ,9e Msdl.o, -
5uheb.s wete let Int ". Ayenus sids
90 IL ths ~ sI ,dst bsiHs Il Pb.ildns n
an se9uld b cCHlfsris,ih time, 20 ~,
a. To- so Sios q opspinS e..
l SRss 'i ~ "a, there Ssls 5SS o,SS q Va
,shsd Thsnrs. re -. .hsn he iS,l1. i Zoo
~ -Tonsh and eRi,3 ~ sIealy stream ~ ~
~ ~ i GsS,y -. NJ, ,hs, h. oog,, - '''''
2; - y, flS.,' s &c, snouT, n % *! ,sI
e 'Igrs ,haR ooaa W ssid ibsts te NEE
iSr sSs" ~ Evsry S ssls ?. T. serve
r,ilens - 4.iPiSS-,tiss,s h'hsss. Trfuhds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

MADISON Square Garden has been gigantic Mems
IA Boys Clothing Store Every foot Of floor this full
building
wholesale selling the public their seaonabe
merchandise wholesale and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

Never before in the history of retail merchant
Using has such an enormous project been under
taken. Never but in such unusual times as these
could an event of this kind come to the public.
No doubt never again in our lives will conditions
that made this sale necessary face the whole
sale clothing industry.
The twenty-seven manufacturers identified with
their merchandise into cash to prepare for the
Fall season. They could not sell through their
regular channels because the retailer today is
not in the market to recorder, since he has not
sold the supply he has on hand
So they selling direct to the public at whole
sale and less-Without penny Of proht-and
glad of it. They simply must turn their reserve
stocks into cash, so they adopted this unusual
method of doing So
The manufacturers wanted retailer in whom
the public has confidence and who has served
them long and well to conduct this Sale for them.
They approached the firm of Moe Levy ca Son
with the proposition.
No Exchanges No Refunds
MADISON SO
COOPERATIVE
Conducted BY
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN---Madisc
Onon q A M EofrOnco IIu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
$3.50 s.
| $4,000 Flock 10 SHOE :.
ANDl0THIiNiilGi SALESI
20" PH'ed Goods Lead, butTI
| mere Is an Active Demand Il
Tor Better Grades. &

e, Ao1 SU 'l,o'O men. women A., an
NJ Sss locked Hooked to Madison Sou, ,n p Gnu
Levy. annoSne.a 'i sssoS -, to Nos
a D1S ale which vas asS"S,, $1,000 cloth
IN I, Amer eloN AZ the b,ss ' sI.. a. an
'. - we same time ~ yoft % living.
N shoe ssis' attending the go, .eer- /,
y Aeeo, tW,eeh at Grand cen,,. gong on
! arer. w to reports fron, \, fa,neo z
y Tor the peopia vas aTeat Z,
whlcS sIoWd AZ the. elo,., = N
Iina a, q arted With i0.Ooo ,ta sale 4
po' et,g o'clock In M 49, " persons In
-. u,nlndle until a NJ, Turning. do
suifs ng time, 10 pm ir nour be-
80 Nere sold, Frank I. nov many VI
whom NJ sue would not State - H
sQuad az a.,evy, aecompanis5 our M
reeSih,. o,nces after cheebioss1 o. be
count the az a :. evident he air no,
s,srtsrV hour during IN.
tbsro aecombanied ~ se,y bank
took ~. rs 100 special men ~ d,s,.l ~
snsciat ne money 10 a bnnL W outy-Jft
un,,i "a sfTangcment. ron,,, nn.eh. ~ t
m. clock last niFbt epen II
ne urst SUIT sold 80 IA
49, PRICED at fiL7S. srhss o'ue mo t
% sal rs "p-price section naS One W
luR1n1aounn B
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

Moe Levy ca Son consented. They saw the
merchandise that the manufacturers were will
ing to sell at wholesale and less and Immediately
rented Madison Square Garden, realizing that no
building smaller would be able to hold theCroWds
that would come to buy at such sensationallylo low
prices They hired over l 900 people to serve you.
oeLevy c3Son passeduponeveryd dollars worth
of merchandise to be sold, rejecting all that did
not come up to their standard of all-wool quality
and fine tailoring.
They adopted policy of no alterations, no
changes, no refunds and no deliveries in order to
keep overhead costs down to the absolute min
imum.
We knew that the public would approve of
this-knew that they would be glad to do with
out fussy service in order to buy good clothing
at prices that never before and perhaps never
again will be seen.
Every Man and every Mother owes it to him
self and herself to visit the Garden, for in all
likelihood an opportunity like this will never
come again To miss chance like this, in times
like these, is like throwing so much money away.
No Alterations No Deliveries
GARDEN
SALE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06

became a participant in the world
war, II became apparent that the
port terminal facilities were made
quate to handle the torrential flux
of men and material destined for
overseas In December, 1917, Major
General George w. Goethals, acting
quartermaster general, strongly urg-
ed upon congress the necessity of
constructing new, permanent port
terminal facilities along the Atlantic
and Gulf seaboards. Accordingly in
January. 1918, congress appropriated
approximately $780, 900 for the
construction of seven great army
supply bases. In authorizing the
expenditure of this vast sum of mon
ey, congress foresaw the lasting
postwar value of the terminals as
agencies for the future development
of transoceanic commerce and an
American merchant marine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06
PLAN MAKE NEW RULES FOR
8 Eek CHAMPIONSHIP FISTIC BOUTS

that second by prohibiting him from
talking or giving any advise by word
or sign to the fighter in the ring.
Such an act as dashing water on a
prostrate boxer als a means Of re-
viving him makes him disqualified
Immediately.
AS composed at the present time,
the union consists of French, En-
glish Swiss and Belgian boxing or
ganizations or individuals, who, under
the initiative OF the French, have
been working on an international
association plan since 1910 when
the French boxing federation at
tempted to convene an international
conference. Neither the English nor
American authorities showed any
enthusiasm lat that time and even
now they are not greatly interested.
In 1913 another meeting was held
and in 1914 the boxing union was or
ganizzed Activities were then in
terupted by the war and this years
session again has the task of blaz-
ing the trail toward the elysum of
boxing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06
Big Concerns To
Lease War Bases
With Terminals

Washington, D. C., Fen 3.--Por-
tons Of the big army aIED.y bases
aud terminals located on the Atlantic
aud Gulf seaboards will be leased
~ they become availahie % com
mercial concerns of the United
States, Secretary OF War Baker an
nounces. This, he said, is in accord
with the policy of the war depart
ment to offer all assistance and Gy
cry facility at its disposal for The
development of American commerce
and a large American merc!. lal ma
rine.
The army supply bases ana termi-
nails affected cost $142,00O,0O0 AMI
have 112184,2OO square feet of stor-
'ge space, nd include tho embaria.
t on center at Hoboken, N j., ) ,ath
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Port Newark N. J.,
Boston, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Va,
Charleston. $. c., and New OriaaLs
y &c of the premises will be 'rAscd
f'r purposes of protracted or tesd
s:r.sge.
Soon after the United States had
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06
By United Press.

~ ShAteu freSS.
Paris, Feb Boxing authorities
OF two continents are expected here
today to attend two-days' con.
gress of the International Boxing
union.
America, alone, of the leading ma.
tfons, will not be formally represent.
ed. Delegates from England, Aus.
tralia, Belgium, France, Greece, Hol-
land, Italy, Norway, Switzerland and
Argentine Republic have been certi.
fled.
New boxing rules, new regulations
for the conduct of worlds champ.
ionship fights and the official an
pon'ment of the professional champ
ions of the world figure prominently
on the program of business outlined.
The union, which has for it's ambi-
tion, t1e supervision and direction
of all international boxing, will rec.
ognise champions in the following
CLASSES. flyweght, up to 112 pounds
'bantamweight up to- 126 pounds;
lightweight up to 135 pounds; wei.
terweight, up to 147 pounds; middle
weight, up to 100 pounds; light-hea-
vyweight, upto 175 pounds; heavy
weight, everything above IT'S pounds.
After championship has been won
according to the ne wrules the win.
ner cannot refuse a lawfully submit.
ted challenge, which the union con.
strues as one filed with its officers.
The champion cannot ignore a chal-
lenge because the stakes are too
low and must answer within three
months. The rules also provide that
the championship cannot change
iands unless it has been understood
in advance THAT the championship is
at stake.
Championship fights are establish
ed with a minimum of ten rounds.
In case of disagreement the cham.
pion is allowed the choice of the
same number of rounds in which he
won his title or successfully defend
ed it.
Decisions are placed in the hands
of a referee and three judges or a
referee and one Judge. In granting
decision the following considera.
tions are outlined in the new rules:
l-Efficient attacks with both hands.
2-Defense. 3-General science. 4-Ef-
ficiency OF the blows. 5-Endurance.
Another clause of the rules limits
the fighter to one second in his
corner and curbs the activity of
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
CLUB RALLY AT
 FOREST PARK
BOYS AND GIRLS WILL HOLD BIG MEETING HERE ON SATUR-
 DAY, JUNE 26.
Attentionl Boys and Girls!

AttehJ1on! boys and GIfISi
 We want all Club boys and girls to meet us in Little Rock Saturday, June 26 for our annual Club Rally. Come to the County Agents Office in the Old Court House Building and we will have everything planned to take you on street cars to Forest Park, where the day will be spent.
 All of you know what a good time we had at the Rally last year. The Rally this time will be even better. There will be lots of fun from start to finish, plenty of dinner for everybody and red lemonade, and ice cream. If you are a Club member we are looking and planning for you to be in Little Rock on the above date to help us have a big time for all the other Club boys and girls.
 Remember the date, June 26, all day Come early and get in on all the fun. Sincerely,
 l. w. Sargent.
 Earl Smith,
 Minnie T. Allen,
 County Demonstration Agents.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
GREAT BUSINESS
 BY THE A. o. U. w.
ARKANSAS GRAND LODGE, A. 0. U. W, IS BREAKING ALL FRA THERMAL RECORDS IN
 THE STATE.

A total of $5870O0 in new business written during the month of June will give the Arkansas Grand Lodge, A. o. U. w, an amount equal to the whole year 1919, for the first six months of 1920. The indications are that the amount will be more than doubled for the month, which will establish a new record for the writing of fraternal insurance in this State In March the total written was $737,- 900, in May $716,00O, while June is than million dollars. By the first of July, the total membership in Ar kansas will exceed $12,500, in more than 150 lodges The total amount of new business written in 1919 was $3,226,000 for the twelve months, which set new record, and 1920 is likely to double it.
 Another fact that demonstrates the strength of the A. o. U w. is that during the years 1918 and 1919 and the first five months of 1920, the Grand Lodge paid death claims az gregating $307,0OO, which surpasses the experience of any five years pre- ceding. Not only has this been done, all obligations being met, but the re- serve is being maintained above the standard required, and the invest ments of the Grand Lodge are in- creasing Not only is the Grand Lodge not borrowing money" said Grand Master Workman Frazer, but it is lending money It has never been on such firm and substantial basis as it is now, and the people have never been so anxious to invest in first-class life insurance of the fra ternal typeo
 While propagation work is being carried nall over the State, especial attention is being given to the estab- lishment of lodges in rural commu- mites. No. 149 was inaugurated at Bryant last Saturday night by A. G. Wolfe, and Halsted No. 151 was or ganized Wednesday night. No. 15O was organized at Ward Saturday night by w. I. Rogers. J. c. Corder organ ized No. 152 at Vilonia Wednesday night with Al members. There are now nine lodges in Pulaski county, which leads the State in membership and number of lodges. The rural cam paign is being given especial attention in White, Faulkner, Lonoke and Con way counties.