davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

Many people destroy what popular
ity they have by angling for more.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

All men have minds Of their own
but some rent them out to others for
a price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

The endurance test movie kiss. pop
piariy known a. . elineh. 10 not prop
eriy a kiss. but Q form Of adhesioa
elossiy RESEMBLING vuleanising ROB
ert CULLEN 10 the Saturday Evening
Post.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

II is best to let others tell the story
Of your virtues. II you tell them
yourself YOU will not be believed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

Yes. we admire some people, but
not quite rs much As they admire
themselves.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

It's easier to tell others how to
run their business than IL is TO run
your own-but not so profitable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

Got an aeroplaneY Bring II around.
We want to 90 up and locate the lat
est quotation on sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Boys Blouses and Knickers

DOyO DIOUoOO dIII NIIINhCIO
The BlOuses are S1.50-Sizes to Is years-and they
made of blue chambray, khaki color striped percae
The Knckers are S1.75-Szes to 1S years--of black
andwhite cotton crash which appears gray. At $185,
they are of khaki color
90 per cent deducted at time of purchase.
Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

her: There was something in the ex-
preston of Keith Grants aves thar
stopped her raillery: something that
challenged her own eyes II was a
seriousness, depth of purpose that
she had never met before in the eyes
OF any one, and she was amazed at the
response it called forth in her. She
avoided his eyes and went or playins
with MIN. She summoned every bit or
pride she had In her and kept up a
string OF nonsense. Then finally he lean
eo across the table and covered her
nand which lay palm upward on the
Wnite oioth- with his. Barbara gasped
little, her eyes fluttered wide and
met MS, and she was suddenly trembling
"Barbara," his tone was not quite
steady. Let's go downtown this Mt-
ernoon and be married"
why Keith !" Warm delicious floods
or feeling were drifting over her wave
on wave. How splendid II would he to
go or like that together. caring for
nothing In the world excepting 10 be
alone. Alone The very word brought
tne color 70 her face in waves she was
engulfed In rosy illusions.
You're SO sweet" he was saving
passionately. There's no one in the
world like you. | want you more than
anything, anything. do you hear meY'
His tono was almost rough mis- eray
eyes were dark with feeling, Surely.
thought barbara, this want Keith, and
this couldn't be Barbara; they couldn't
be talking together like this and want
ing TO do things that just weren't done I
OF course u wouldn't do to go off like
that md be married, hut. It was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

pernously sweet to think OF. She wish
sible. U' 1'a' ~ "eio pos-
me waiter was, serving the lunch,
aHo Keith had drawn back. There were
ns tass HIotnehts OF pulsnF silence and then
eyes. i'''
we just COULDN'T
But why dear7 why should we
oohnsioer .shn other people In this when It's
what we want TO dor
Neutrality-suspicious. was coming back 10
M MDaIoara AS she slipped her bouillon and
cast a hasty look around her. For a
rev moments she had forgotten where
she was; she had not cared she had
oeen utterly careless of conventions. OF
Spurse Sha sns eouiunt be married like that.
m the world, but they must not do any
thlng nasty. They must be enpaRed for
a time OF course II needn't be Tor two
long, e, ana then there must be big
forin9l wedding with Eleanor for maid
of-honor. Barbara's thoughts were
clipping into An enhancing future: n
future In which she would piev ths
leading role. Her eyes were vide and
sstaIry sne had almost forgotten the
faot that Keith was sitting opposite 10
her, so absorbed was she IN her dreams,
But we can't ignore other people, -
she. said. Her brown eyes met Kejths
with an expression OF bewildered
| naivete In their depthH, as though she
and couldn't
His eyes searching hers, saw onIv
what she wanted him TO gee and ~
that moment he felt that she was rirht
and he was selfish to ask her 10 90 ~,
with him that way. Ho toot ,n ~
heart-shaped face under masses nd
honey-colored hair, the beauty of ber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
The Marriage Trifzer
nv HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copvr,oht. 1890, bv the Public Lsdoer Co.
The Proposal

r,;oht, the acknotoiedoed
Bdr6o,V ,io,I11er set ana q orL &C.
bo6er Wd "" 10 eUerpthing from ,Gn!his Gnhmi
epsto"o. nnpfured the most ,eRn'o'o
tcod, 20 tbs sedsoH, and she 70 thor-
r'on IN love pith htm'
,.p. left Leslie at twelve-thirty,
r.. ,ha car into the hands OF the
and hurried up to her room
enao ,ns hooked closely at herself IN
W., las. as though she expected 10 see
u .,r,nser Something strange nao
> sd 20 her last night, somethins
nspp changed Keith Grant from Just
tna' ~" .be boys to some one special.
one .ar,on,bered - with burning cheeks
sne ,o,e Of his voice in the last
dance. the slgnilio1h'o ''
,S,stion for today.
WS u,,noed nervously over her
shs sf tho clock which PORTED to
snou.u; uI.,;nutes 10 I, and then she pulled
mn M bat and began fevertshly 10 90
on ~, h,,. nyer again, pulling II into little
her nan oyer her ears and low on her
NvSseod She tried on two other natsl
folgsp,hsn fog ,hsn suddenly decided to change
sna , her. tailored suit to a dress and
from ne fIr coat. At 1920 she stood
s Cor +he street. and she went
rssay ssay,,airs, t buttoning her gloves. walked
aoWlSS," % he corner and took q bus down.
ton 70 ,ne with a delightful feeling Of
,-ocv. toWn, Somehow, today. she
a@ssntsd asntd 10 be entirely alone, to play
With her happiness
IN. big oid-fashloned rooms OF that
.,ost fascin ating hotel near washington
sSusre were Allied with laugn,ng. Ghat-
.sIhS vi NAN rose TO meet her, and she
w.. ts.n,,.d him with her usual nonchalance,
sai,sonSh she obviously avoided his eyes.
s,d se..s,d in a corner at a small table for
So and with the luncheon ordered.
r,rhara's small talk almost deserted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Tomorrow--young Love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

dress and the perfection that went to
make her up. and wondered that he
had been lucky enough to win her at
all
When can SEQ you alone 2" he asked.
Tomorrow--young Love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

RIVOLI '9D AND s3NS2M Ms,CGS. s: sTs. :,
PAULINE FREDERICK In NO t'eHS
"TUE HNIISER CASE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

NIXON SD AND MARKET Sis,
rr,,~rr, 1r,>,su,, 2't5. and 0
1.-THE LOST CITT''
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
JEFFERSON RECEIVERS
S9CO.25F0R HIS WHEAT

A jury, in Superior Court yesterday
afternoon gave a verdict for the de-
PENDANT in the case Of the State, for the
use OF Charles w. Jefferson, against
former sherif Harry J. Stidham. The
suit was brought 10 recover 5000 q one-
half interest in 1900 bushels OF wheat
terest. ''- AZ
Mr.. Stidham. who was sheriff AZ the
tline, made a levy on the wheat of
James ! Padley to satisfy Judgment
FOR $1,000 obtained by Jefferson in 1915
Padley took the wheat after the lew
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ASK SALARY BOOST

City Councilman Charles Forwood, OF
the finance committee OF City Council
was presented with a request for an
increase in teachers salaries yesterday
by a committee Of city school teachers.
The committee was advised that such
matters were in the hands Of the Board
OF Public Education.
Following their interview with Mr.
ForwOod, the teachers visited Shermer
II. Stradley, chairman Of the france
committee OF the Board Of Education.
Mr.. Stradley explained he did not be-
lieve the present financial condition OF
the board would permit an Increase.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

eaDurger, OF Lewlstown, Pa, has been
made. The wedding took place at Pitts
burgh, Pa, "Wednesday Of last week.
They will make thcir future homs at
Lewistown, Pa, Where the groom is
engaged in business.
Miss Irene s. Wilson, daughter OF
George A. Wilson, residing near here,
and Chester F. Hudson, son OF John
f. Hudson, Of near Milton, were mar
ried Saturday night a; tie Georgetown
NJ. E. Circuit parsonage by the Rev
Z. II. Marshall
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

Il was said. and served time in Jail for
the act.
William @. Janvier. witness for the
plaintif, caused some laughter while
on the stand when he testified that at
the time the levy WIS made James G.
Padley, the tenant, was drunk; his son
was crying, and Joseph C. Jolls was
deaf, so that he ,the witness), and
Joshua Z. Grassland, at that time
deputy sheriff, were the only ones who
knew what was going on.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
MARmED IN PITTSBURGH.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, jan 3O.-Announce-
ment Of the marriage OF Miss Eva l..
Mcllyaine, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Alonzo Mcllvaine, residing on Chest
nul street, this city ard Luster Schcl-
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
BOY OUSTED FROM
SCH00L-FATHER SUES.

NEW YORK, Jan 30-Because his son
was expelled from the school for
smoking a cigaret, w. S. McClintock is
suing the Lake Forest University for
the return OF $500 tuition.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

Women'S heavy ribbed Union Suits.
Sizes SO to Al. A $500 value, for
0Sc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Pioneer Asks
Ashes Be Cast
On willamette

Woodburn, Or, June 5LThe late p
A. Cochran, having lived near the viii
lamette most of his life, left request
that his body be eremated and the
ashes cast on the water of that river.
Last night closed a six-day chautau
qua in this city. The brown tent was
filled at nearly every performance and
1t was enjoyed by the country as well
as town people.
There is a great deal of complaint
about the robins in this section, and it
Is the opinion of the residents of this
city and vicinity that there should be
a bounty on them instead of a law pro-
tecting them. They take delight in
eating strawberries and it is hard to
tell what they will do to the cherries.
The statement was made in the Sa
lem Statesman that Woodburn was go
ing to import some players to take to
Salem Sunday for the ball game. That
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Delegates Pay
Own Expenses
At Convention

Oregon delegates TO the national
conventions OF their respective pol
itieal parties must enjoy the distinc-
tion and honon which attaches to
that position wholly at their own ex-
.pense-pnless some charitably ihelin-
ed friend feels disposed 10 contrib
ute 10 his expense account.
AT least the delegate can not hope
for any reimbursement from the
state as was once provided for under
the act of 1911, which, according TO
an opinion prepared this morning by
Attorney General Brown was repealed
by the act of 1915.
Browns opinion is given in reply to
an inquiry from John H. Stevenson
of Portland, delegate to the democrat
ic national convention whose interest
in the matter was aroused through
the publication in a Portland news
paper of story TO the effect that
delegates to the national conventions
would be reimbursed by the state for
their actual expenses to the amount
of not TO exceed 5000.
There can be no question at this
time as TO the fact that the statute
providing pay for delegates to the
national conventions has been wholly
repealed and there is mo
other provision OF law known to the
writer" Browns opinion reads!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Sabbath Observed
At Big Camp Meet;
Assembly Growing

The increasing attendance at the
Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting
at the fair grounds is causing much
perplexity to the committees in charge
of reception. All the tents and camp
ing space, originally allotted has been
occupied and numbers of new famil-
les are arriving daily. However, more
tents have been obtained and the an
nouncement is made that all will be
accommodated.
The camp members and those aiiif-
lated with the local church are observ-
ing the Biblical Sabbath, Saturday, in
/ accordance with Adventist belief A
visitor to the camp is reminded of the
old song "Jenovah's Army" And it is
certainly well arranged encampment.
Orderliness and quiet are the most i'm
pressive features, while all of the old
time gospel songs reminds one of the
days when "camp meeting time war
the big event of the year.
Sunday has been announced as a
special observance day" and will be
devoted to attractive religious services
to which the public is cordially invit-
ed.
Sunday morning, Elder and Mrs. F.
f. Oster, who as Seventh Day Advent
list missionaries spent several years in
Armenia, will give special lecture
pertaining to actual conditions in Ar
menia, They have special reason to be
r.. 49,. .s.fb
depicted in Armenia having passed
the war period in that country and
massacre during Turkish and Kurdish
raids. This lecture Is at IL a. m.
Rev. A, r. Bell of Salem will de-
liver an address "Will the World Cry
for Peace Be Realized" at 2:30 in the
afternoon. Another lecture is sched-
uled for n. M, special choir fur
nishes music for each service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Gas Situation
Tightens; More
Due Next Week

Retail gasoline stations in Salem are
without gasoline this afternoon and
pleasure drivers are pleading in vain
for the juice necessary for their regu-
lar weekend trips.
The Associated Oil company. which
upto today has been mbaking regular
deliveries to their retail dealers had to
shut off on deliveries because Of the
failure of a car Of gasoline to arrive.
They win resume regular deliveries on
Monday. r. o. Smelling, manager Of
the company announced.
Trucks are being cared for todav at
the plants and at the filling stations Of
the various companies.
During the present emergency tho
entire supply of the Standard Oil COM
panv win be diverted TO essential in
dustries, according to the announce
ment of Manager Campbell today. Mr..
Campbell announced that the needs Of
the berry growers in hauling their pro-
duct to market would be supplied to
the extent of his ability The Stand
ard today received word that it would
receive another carload of gasoline
sometime next week, and announced
that this would be used entirely in car
ing for the ripening berry crop.
Commenting on the situation and
its causes Mr.. Campbell submitted the
following data compiled by the Stand
ard Oil company:
The production of crude oil has not
kept pace with the consumption of
gasoline.
There remains in the tanks OF the
different oil companies on the Pa
cific coast at the present time less
than two days normal supply.
AT meeting recently held in San
Francisco by the different oil com
panies, the railroad officials ana the
Automobile club of California, II was
decided that If conservation was af-
fected by autoists in the next ten
weeks we could again return to the
normal use Of gasoline.
This condition is only temporary
shortage, it is not permanent
We are expending $40. 600, 600 at our
Richmond refinery installing a new
process, which will give a larger
yield Of gasoline from a given gall
Ion OF crude oil This will take from
the market in the falhover 10000 bar
rels of fuel oil per day which we are
now selling This will increase the
yield Of gasoline and relieve the pres
ient acute situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Salem Floral Group
Gains Members For
"Citiy BeaHtHuE'

Call 90 and a member Of the Salem
Floral society win call and receive
the membership of any who are un-
able to place their application with
the Hartman Brothers or Gardner x
Keene jewelry stores.
The society is appealing to every
one who is interested in brighter and
more attractive Salem to join the
ranks Of the organization that has<ac-
eomplished much in its efforts to
'clean up" the city.
The membership fee is one dollar
and covers initiation and dues for an
entire year.
During the past week the following
have enrolled with the society; Rob-
ert C. Paulus, Henry L. Benson, Mrs.
T. W. jerks, Dr. C. B O'Neil. w ID
Evans, Endey Purdey. Mrs c B o.
Neil. Mrs. Geo. G. Brown and Mrs. c.
J. Kurth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Battle against
Pneumonia Futile

Miss Marilla Jane Marshall, age "a,
an employe of the Southern Pacific
railroad offices in Los Angeles who
came TO Salem II days ago to reeov-
er from an attack of pneumonia, died
at 1905 North 18th street Saturday
morning. The body is being held At
the parlors of the Rigdon & Son fun
.eral establishment pending arrange
ments for the funeral.
Miss Marshall is the daughter of
George r. Marshall of Salem, and is
survived by he and two brothers and
one sister. They are Grace Marshall,
Los Angeles George Leroy Marshall.
Los Angeles an dFloyd Marshall, re-
siding in Montana. Miss Marshall's
mother died in 1915.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

An unlocked for result Of the ladies
singles vas Mrs. Frank G. AHdrae S
winning scores Of Sc. rs over slIsz
Elizabeth Lord
Other results follow. the winner be-
ing given fist respective mention.
second Round. Mems Singles.
Thielsen vs.. Davis. 6i, Ga.
Bates vs. Steiner. 60, So.
Young VS.. Foster. 6-2. 6-3.
Third Round.
Palmer VS.. Thielsen Ga, 60.
WOmen's Singles.
Mrs. Jacobs IS. Miss Bowen. go.
6-2.
Mixed Doubles.
Mrs. Jacobs and Lantis VS.. Miss
Bowen and Or. Dowen, s-3, Ga.
Saturdays schedule includes many
good events, mention of which will be
made later. Miss Marjorie Kay play
ing her .senli-final match at 4:3O, Me
Dougai and Palmer meeting at p. m,
and Noodle and Young meeting in the
late afternoon.
The tournament will see the windup
Of all mems events except the doubles
on Sunday.
The finals in the ladies singles will
be played at . p. m. The finals in the
mems singles will start at 8 p. m.
Adequate seating facilities will be pro-
vided for spectators to the series.
Final in the mixed doubles will be
played following the mems singses.
The University of Oregon team, of
which Mort Brown is a member, win
be preesnt and take part in some of
the feature plays.
The games are free to the public
and the Salem Tennis club extends a
cordial Invitation to all who desire to
witness the games.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Fatal Accidents
Nil During Week

Not a single fatality is included
in the report of AIS accidents in Ore
gon industries compiled by the state
the week ending June 8. OF the acci-
dents reported for the week, 4O1
were subject to the provisions of the
workmen's compensation act. 20
were from firms and corporations
that have rejected the provisions of
the act and seven were from public
utility corporations not subject to the
provisions of the act.
1nIrRNAI. WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

is erroneous. as the team couldat I'M
port any players who would improve
it. Woodburn viii have lis regular
lineup.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03
GRAIN AND COTTON PRICES.

". B. Hibbs & Co, Members York Cotton Exeh,,r.
Chicago of Trade.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03
GRAIN AND COTTON GOSSIP.

In their afternoon letter, issued
at the close of yesterdays market.
Thomson & McKinnon, cotton and
grain brokers, said. in part:
"Grain-The persistent and liberal
foreign demand is the essence of
the market and will probably bring
an ultimately higher range of val
ues. but II must be remembered that
there is not the usual confidence on
the part of the investor in the way
OF anticipating future wants. Be
cause of this comparative absence
Of buying power, the market will be
subject to numerous recessions.
( "Corn-The strength in wheat has
been mainly responsible for the ac-
tion of corn, but 1t seems to us that
there is individuality underlying this
market 1t arises from the light
receipts. the practical total absence
of offerings by the country and the
fact that the consuming trade has
yet to meet exhausted stocks and
provide for future use.
"Oats-There is no revival of out
side interest in the oats market, but
Il occurs to US that the above re-
marks relative to corn apply with
equal force to oats.
"Cotton-In dealing with a great
necessity like cotton it is better to
proceed on the theory that the de-
preston cannot be permanent. The
world needs cotton, and at these
prices activity will develop before
long
The Washington herald., 1920-12-03
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-wan Street
is wondering today whether South
ern Pacific has cut a melon or a
lemon. Interests closely identified
with the company insist that it is a
melon. The professional trader in
sists that it is a lemon. The ele-
ment of chance probably will deter
mine at some time in the future
which estimate is correct. This ele-
ment enters into the question of
the value of some 100000 acres of
improved oil land. Earnings of the
proven property this year will
amount to s12.ooo,oO6. according to
official statement. This is equivalent
to about 3h per cent on the new
stock. Wall Street rates oil pro-
ducing companies stocks on the
basis of not less than a 10 per cent
return. II the new stock costs SIS
this should make the rights worth
approximately $50 per share.
Those interests who take the
"melon" side of the argument in
sist that stockholders are getting
for s52,o00,o00 properties which the
United States government experts
have valued at between $e0o,000,-
900 and s700,o00.o00 They hold
that the great bulk of the un-
developed property is in a known
oil-producing section and that there
is every reason to suppose that
large and very valuable oil develop
ments will be the eventual result
of the exploration of this land.
The greatest increase in shipments
of crude oil from any one section
OF the United States has come from
the California fields during this
present year.
153 boxes of gold consigned to ].
p. Morgan and Company. presumably
for the account of the British gov
ernment. there was issued today a
Bank OF England statement show
ing a reduction in reserve ratio
from 11.S3 last week to 7.sO this
week. On publication of these fig-
ures. the unthinking element sold
stocks freely. General Ignorance in
the Street of the operations of the
British banks system is responsible
for a very vague feeling that a
reduction OF reserve ratio to a frac-
tion under per cent is a panicky
As matter of fact, the
position of the Bank of England as
indicated by the statement today
is stronger than our own Federal
Reserve position. The Bank of Eng
land shows a total circulation OF
f13o.4S2.0oo. The total public de-
posits are f21,516.000. The total pri-
vate deposits are f142.6s5. 900, a total
of f2s5.S1S.000. Against these liza
bilities there Is gold bullion to the
amount of f124.ss1.ooo. It is simple