davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

w, o. w. SALEM CAMP 11S.---Meets
every Friday night at o'clock In
Mccormack hall, cor. Court and Lab
erty st. Visiting Woodmen welcome,
c. ID. Ross. G. G. L. 8. Geer. clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Money to Loan
Salem Auto Exchange.

Monitor cars now on display. Come
and see them. z2s tSate DC. Phone
sss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Help Wanted

WANTED-Two farm hands mostly
team work, steady employment,
prefer men with families, house fur
nished; come and see, do not write.
Phone jefferson 36F22. w j,
Turnidge, Talbot, Or, o. e. rail-
road. 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

WANTED-Woman for housework.
Apply $40 N. Commercial st. Phone
305. los
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

ished Housekeeping rooms, by man
and wife. Box 122 Journal 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

rrpFY TRANSFER co. local and
80, 1org distance freight hauling. Daily
an.,,icn , TO Portland, outside trips
anyvbere. Reasonable charges. Of
fee AIS Court street. phone 99S'
pight phones 679J, 674R.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Lost And Found.

LOST-Tennis shoe between 18th and
Market and Y. M. c.. A., Tuesday
night Return to this office. 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

WOOD cutters wanted, two or three
men who can take contract for one
to two hundred cords fir, ash and
maple, house and cook stove furn-
ished, parties to furnish their own
bedding Call Phone 26. IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
New Today Where Small Ads Get Results at SIN
For

WANTED-Some one with high blood
pressure who can't get relief Call
664 or 1901 II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
For Sale.

FOR SALE - Or rent, at Sublimity
1865 acres, 100 acres plew land, 4S
acres good loganberry land, 40
acres in fall oats and wheat, So \
in pasture and 10 of this in ever
green blackherries. VIII take city
property or acres in exchange. On
rock road. 0. d. Miles, near Sub
Unity, IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

WANTED-To buy wide track wa
gon, 5 TO 3is inch. sos Spruce ave,
IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Lodge Directory.

lD SHEMEKETA Lodge No.
meets every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at i. o. o. #. hall.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
From every corner Of the farm field

Not only in food products but in clothes in furniture
labor-savng appliances for women toilet articles ewely
in everything that relates to life and living the facts
stood out
Ia every Of the farm field Crowe investigators
vncing evidence sales outlet market for
quality merchandise
The retailers in farm states have already found tand pro-
fitting thereby.
the
The Crowell Publishing Company
381 Fourth Avenue New York City
Farm &Firesdet Womans Home Companion
The American Magazine Golfers, The National Weekly
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

AS inHutchinson,
Kansas
SO so1nMarion,Oh !
Retailers haze 16unda new market untouched
tynatonal adueni5ew
I'm the county seat town Of Marion Ohio druggist whom
~ national advertisers ought to talk to.
Especially advertisers seeking sales for their
products
For that just what this merchant has found
let. IA new market for quality merchandise.
His business result grown rapidly On toothbrushes
and dentices for example, he says my sales have jumped
10o9a in the last two or three years.
6o% this druggists trade with the county
It from them that has this demand for quality goods
The Crowel investigation field has
shown this dealers experience to be typical In all of the
representative farm states covered merchants say they
found in the farmer market for quality merchandise
The farm familys new standards
The old ISOLATION Of the farm home end this fac
the investigation shows that brought about change
TITO OF the farm families automobile Once week. often
two three times week, they go county metropolis
Go minge with the people, farm boys with girls
farm girls with town boys Go get ideas about
disc the stores be entertained the movies go gossip
with friends and relatives for the joy Of rubbing elbows
with other people.
Thus has them with the ending of their odd isolation
conception about life and living, standards
new desires.
And behind all has been the urge Of their increased prosperity
folks live they live better
There market longer for the cheap brands
former years was obliged carry says Smith, Hutchinson
Kansas grocer Naturally with the prosperity of the people,
they living better and buying much better foods
before The goods that used to be thought xs longer
considered SUCH and they buying them much they do
any staple articles"
From every corner of the farm field
Not only in food products but in clothes furniture
laborsavng appliances for toilet articles in ewely
in everything that relates to life and living the facts
stood out
n every the farm field Crowe investigators
vncing evidence of it sales outlet market
quality merchandise.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

sions at least, would have to linger pa
thetically at a distance, a most insignif-
cant member of the general public.
If, on the other hand the Prince in
tends TO accept the title of Count Gluecks-
burg for himself and his wife, then she
will rank as a very unimportant newly
created member Of the nobility, far below
the numerous royalties and also below the
great host OF noblemen of older and higher
titles.
But the vast wealth, the personality
and the triumphant social tact OF the
American widow are factors to be reck-
oned with. II is not inopportune to recall
that she inherited the entire vast fortune
of the late William b. Leeds, derived from
control of the "Tin Plate Trust" the Rock
Island Railroad and other great American
corporations. Her fortune, which has
been literally estimated at $40,000000,
must produce very tempting impression
on the impecunious Greek royal family,
and also on the public officials OF Greece,
whose consent may be necessary to the
marriage.
M. Venizelos is still the dominating
power in Greece, and he is in a position
to give public recognition to the American
widow as member OF the reigning family,
even II certain formalities were omitted
at the wedding. Venizelos is. democratic,
progressive, highminded statesman, and
Il IL not likely that money or social con.
siderations would influence his actions,
but a desire TO cultivate friendship with
America would be a legitimate motive for
favoring the ambitions OF Mrs Leeds. II
Is significant to recall that Mrs. Leeds
several times met Venizelos In London.
All the circumstances Of the wedding
suggested that tho bride intended TO oc
cupy a prominent position in court society,
near to the throne and crown OF Greece
She ordered a trousseau costing 100000
and including lO2 splendid gowns, as well
as numerous other articles. One does not
need 1O2 splendid gowns In order 60 enjoy
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

and received, permission to change his
the title Of Danish count. He was also
compelled, It is said, on the eve of his
marriage, to make a complete renuncia-
ton of his right to the rank and preroga-
tiyes Of a prince of Denmark, which he
had held as we'll His wife, therefore,
cannot claim the privileges Of a princess,
nor can she even assume the title.
christopher received the Danish title,
Count Gluecksburg, after his complete
surrender Of royal rank, this being a
courtesy from his cousin, King Christian
X He has also been known on occasions
lately as Count Rosenberg"
Within a few days OF this announce
ment the legal advisers OF Prince Chris
topher, at Geneva, Switzerland, sent out
an announcement that the Prince had not
renounced his rights to the throne, Greek
or Danish, that the Official Gazette of
Athens had made no such announcement
and that the Prince was on the best terms
with his relations.
The Princes denial by no means
cleared up the position of his wife,, The
fact still remained that no representative
of the Greek Government was present at
the wedding, a formality said to be re-
ouired by Greek law in order that per
SON marrying into the Greek royal family
should acquire full standing as a member
OF II.
Taking the statement Of the Princes
lawyer literally, Il left tho American wife
In a very unsatisfactory position. II the
Prince had made no remuneration OF his
own rights, but had observed no f6rmali-
ties for the sharing Of those rights by his
wife. then he would remain a royal prince
himself while she would have no rank at
ali Their children could not inherit the
prince's rights through non-royal mother.
In such a case the Prince would have
the right TO stand in the sacred royal cir
Gle AT Buckingham Palace and other
courts, while his wife, on formal occa-
Great Britain RIGHT. Reserved
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

love in a cottage under a newly created
modest title. Solid gold medals, the
size of $50 gold pieces, bearing the eff
gies of the Prince and his bride, were
struck in commemoration of the event.
1t is announced that the American
bride will pay visit to Newport this Sum-
mer, and everybody understands that It
will not be for the purpose of parading
the fact that she has become merely
Countess Gluecksburg, a countess of no
account Her friends say that she will
come as princess or not at all.
Unquestionably behind the assertions
and denials regarding this remarkable
marriage a keen struggle for social su-
premacy is going on. 1t is well to recall
that the former Mrs. Leeds has been bril-
liantly successful in all her undertakings.
After moving to London she won the
friendship of the most highly placed per-
sonages in the kingdom and thus raised
herself immensely in the esteem OF New
York's fashionable set
She won the approval of the,entire royal
caste OF Europe when she took the lease
Of Ken Wood. the largest estate in the
vicinity OF London, off the hands of Grand
Duke Michael of Russia, who had been
ruined by the Russian revolution For
this graceful act she received kindly
recognition from the British royal family.
Prince Christopher of Greece had been
devoted to Mrs. Leeds for a number OF
years. She evidently thought that there
we're considerable obstacles to their union.
In 1916 she issued a formal statement.
saying that she was not engaged to him
and bad no intention OF becoming so. II
is appropriate TO recall that sho Ia some
what older than tho Prince Ho Is thirty
N,..s - Ill. 1.
husband twenty years ago.
II seems hardly credible that after all
these years of courting and discussion our
brilliant American widow has married
the Prince in order to become a social
nobody.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
Photograph of Prince Christopher
of Greece and His Bride, Who
Has No Right to the
Title of Princess.

clared that America was the real cause
never consent to an American marrying
into their family. Even the gift of beau
tiful diamond tiara from Mrs. Leeds failed
to mollify her.
Queen Sophie insisted that her hus-
band, Constantine, should stay away from
the wedding and, as usual, had her way.
The ex-King, however. made peace with
his brother quickly and offered him cor.
dial congratulations within a few days of
the wedding.
1t should be borne in mind that this
wedding placed the former Mrs. Leeds in
an extraordinary position with relation
to the royal hierarchy of Europe. Her
husband is a nephew of Queen Alexandra
Of England and a first cousin of King
George, and ii is not unreasonable to say
that the English royalties are now more
important than all the others put to-
gether. BY male descent he belongs TO
the royal family of Denmark, his grand
father having been a Danish prince who
was placed on the throne Of Greece by
the powers as a matter Of policy. He is
the youngest brother of the deposed King
Constantine and the uncle of the latters
son, Alexander, who now occupies the
Greek throne. Prince Christopher's
mother was, before marriage, a Russian
grand duchess and first cousin Of the late
Car.
Prince Christopher is the favorite
nephew OF Queen Alexandra on account
OF his pleasing manners and social
qualities. Her Majesty has long been
deaf and is very appreciative OF anybody
who can make himself understood with
out acting ridiculously. Prince Christie
pher has always been a very welcome Wis
itor at Marlborough House, as well as at
Buckingham Palace, and could almost
call the former place his home.
Prince Chrlstopher's wife, provided
that she shared his royal rank and status,
would, Il appeared, enjoy the privilege,
very alluring from a social point of view,
of being on intimate terms with the royal
family OF England. She would sit at
table with the King and Queen and the
Queen Mother and enjoy an intimacy
from which all but royal persons are ordi-
narily excluded.
She would have the privilege OF stand.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
The Royal Crown of Greece, Which
Mrs. Leeds in No Event Is Likely
to Wear or Transmit to Her
Descendants, Even If Her
Husband Should Inherit IL

ing with the royal circle at great court
receptions and other ceremonies. On such
occasions she could stand proudly near
the King and Queen, while such lower
mortals as the British Prime Minister,
English dukes and duchesses and the
American Ambassador would humbly bow
down before her.
Such was the alluring prospect that
presented itself to the minds eye of the
American widow, Mrs. Leeds. During her
rather lengthy acquaintance with Prince
Christopher they must have frequently
discussed 1t in one aspect or another.
After the marriage Mrs. Leeds's numer-
GUS friends and admirers generally as
sumed that she had become a princess
but there were doubters.
Then a London newspaper. which has
always been very we'll informed on social
matters and has enjoyed the services of
Lady Diana Manners as a contributor, de-
clared positively that Mrs. Leeds had not
acquired royal rank. This publication de-
clared:
1.-THE American Dollar Princess for
merly Mrs. William B. Leeds. widow of
the multi-millionaire tin-plate king and
one Of the most popular hostesses in Lon
don, VINO recently married Prince Chris
topher OF Greece, finds herself to-day in
what is probably the most difficult posi-.
tion OF all the American heiresses mar
ried into royal or noble families.
"She Is not-and her new relatives take
especial care to let her know that she Is
not-a princess, az she is commonly sup
posed 10 be, and Christopher, since his
marriage to her, is no longer a prince.
His name has vanished from the official
list Of Greek princes.
THE beautiful American mllionairess,
for years a favorite Of royalty, learns that
after marrying prince she is 10 be OK.
cluded from even the least pretentious OF
the royal courts OF Europe
The Official Gazette, OF Athens, states
that Christopher has renounced in law
his rank as a prince OF the sovereign
house Of Greece. and his place IN the line
OF succession to the throne. asked.
&C. 1890 International Feature syvice Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
WILL ASK COLBY
 ID RECALL FINAL
 ACT ON SUFFRAGE
Tennessee Legislators and Anti -Suffragists to Visit Secretary of State In Ef-
 fort for Reconsideration
By Associated Press

Washington September 19--A deleea- tion of Tennessee anti-suffragists. head- ed by Seth Walker, speaker of the house. arrived in Washington tonight and ac- cording to announcement of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, will call on Secretary Colby ta request that the final action of the, Tennessee house in voting not to concur in ratifi- cation in the federal suffrage amendment, be recognized and announced by the state department.
 The anti-suffragists declared tonight that precedent for the request to be made tomorrow is found in the action of Secre- tary of State Seward in conditionally pro- claiming the fourteenth amendment and Secretary of State Fish in proclaiming the fifteenth amendment In both caccs. all though there were enough satisfying states otherwise. the state department announced withdrawals. Such an an nouncement in the case of Tennessee's ratification of the suffrage amendment is requested by the Tennessee delegation.
 Delegations for anti-suffragists from other states are expected to join with the Tennessee delegation in calling on Secre- tary Colby. A large delegation. it was said, will come from Maryland, where the legislature meets in special session to- morrow.
 The Tennessee delegation. in addition to Speaker Walker, includes Representative Frank Hall. leader of the group of legis- lators who "bolted'' the recent session and went to Alabama: Representatives Sharpe and Bratton. Marcellus Frost and Frank P. Stahlman of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
ADVISES MOBILE
 ID GET BUSY NOW Senator Underwood Says Site Of Terminals Should Be &c.,
 cured at Once

Mobile, September Especial. )--Unless immediate and definite action is taken with regard to furnishing free site, Mobile may lose the proposed govern ment coal terminal This was the de- velopment in connection with the pro- posed enterprise as the result of the visit of Senator oscar W. Underwood to Mo- bile.
 Senator Underwood urged all Mobilians interested in the matter to take up the project at once and secure the appropri- ation available for constructing the coal terminal by clearing up all matters con- nected with the tender of the free site, The warning of Senator Underwood has created a great impression here.
 That Mobile women who have duly three-mll school tax election on Septem- Der A, where the legislature has enacted the enacting bill or not, is the opinion of Assistant Attorney General Harwell G. Davis. This opinion was given at the request of the county board of school commissioners of Mobile county. The commissioners became apprehensive that if the women voted in the school tax election the election may be questioned so they resorted to the attorney for the opinion.
 Howard Russell eight-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Russell of Citronele, Ala. was killed at that place Sunday, when a large body of dirt caved in on his body while he was at play. The boy was in a cave and the earth caved in on him A large force of men with shovels was necessary before the body could be dug out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
FOOD PRICES NOW
 SHOWING DECREASE
Drop Ranges From n Per Cent In Minneapolis to 2 In Other
 Cities
By Associated Press

Washington, September 19. Twenty-seven of the forty three standard articles going into the American family mar ket basket decreased in price between July Is and August 15.
 In making this announcement today the department of labors bureau of labor statistics made public figures showing that during the thirty-day period ending the middle of August the retail price of potatoes fell A per cent and the price ot cabbage went down fl per cent. The drop in sugar prices is placed at IA per cent. Most meats decreased.
 Eggs went up Il per cent in price dur ing the period. With this exception and pork chops, which increased , per cent the increases in other foodstuffs were / per cent or less.
 Indication that the decline in food prices was general is seen in statistics showing that each of the fifty-one cities covered by the bureaus survey reported decreases. Minneapolis led with de- crease of II per cent. Decreases in other cities follow:
 Atlanta, Houston Mobile, Savannah, 5 per cent; Memphis, ' per cent, Birming- ham, , per cent Dallas. Louisville, 1 per cent; Little Rock, New Orleans, Nor folk, ? per cent; Jacksonville. Richmond. 2 per cent, and Charleston, 1 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
FARES HARDING
 ID APOSTLE PAUL
Preacher Says Saint WasA Given to Making Front
 Porch Talks, Too
By Associated Press

Marion. O.. September 10.-Mnrion church folk were Informed today that the "front porch" campaiSn c not a novelty. hut in fact alne01 dates from the beginning of the Christian era.
 According to Rev. George M. Rourke of Long Beach, CnI., who preached the morning sermon at the First Presbyterian Church, where he was . former pastor. the first "front pOreh- campaign was con- dueted by the Apostle Paul.
 The apostle. Rev. Rourke .aid. during the first century of the Christian era. for two years con- ducted n religious campaign from the front porch of n rented house in Rome. where he received PiIgrims and spoke to them and wrote let- ters to those who coula not visit him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
THINK SOCIALISTS
 WILL GET SEATS
Opposition to 0usted Assem-! bIymen SIackening Since
 They Were Indorsed
By Associated Press

Albany, N. r., September 19.-lndica- ton tonight were that the five socialist assemblymen busted from the legislature last spring, who were reelected at d special election in New York districts last week, will be allowed to take their seats when the legislature convenes tomorrow night, Speaker Sweet of the assembly, leader in the proceedings against the so- cialists which resulted in their expulsion on charges of dsoyalty, had not arrived early tonight for conferences with other assemblymen as had been expected. but it was reported that national and state re- publican leaders have made known their objection to having the socialists again refused seats
 Some assemblymen, however, have ex- pressed themselves as opposed to allow ing the five men to retain their seats, and it has been reported that resolutions have been prepared to bar them.
 decision relative to the majority ac- ton in the assembly is expected to be which was called by Governor Smith to take. action to relieve the housing situa- ton convenes
 Some of the assemblymen who voted for the expulsion of the socialists last spring have argued that, as the socialist party since has removed features of it's consti- tuition to which the greatest objection was made, the five men now should be al- lowed to take their seats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
BELIEVE MACSW|NEY |SFED ON THE QUIET
Friends StoutIy Resent Impli- cation That Fast Is Anything
 But Authentic ~
By Associated Presa

London, September 19.-The condition of Mayor MacSwiney of Cork was reported unchanged in three bulletins issued today by the Irish Self-Determnation League, although he appeared somewhat refreshed by two hours sleep during the night. This evenings bulletin said, He is extremely weak, but still conscious"
 Considerable talk was occasioned to- day by paragraph appearing in the Sum- day Times under the head, "Who Is Feed ing MT. MacSwiney?"
 It says: Everybody is asking who is feeding him? There is no doubt at all that the government-is not giving him food or any of the prison officials. It is sug- gested that his visitors, priests and rela- tives are giving ,him sufficient food to keep him alive"
 Pointing out that MacSwiney and the Cork hunger strikers have virtually equalled Dr. Tanners forty-day fast, the newspaper asks how the first twelve men to be found-MacSwiney and the eleven in Cork-when they tried to go without food, could equal Dr. Tanners record, which excited the wonder of the world.
 In reply to this, Art OBrien, of the Irish Self-Determination League, said to- night:
 ''No nourishment or food of any kind is being given to the lord mayor
 The fast of Dr. Henry s. Tanner, which lasted forty days, was carried out under supervision of a New York medical col lege in the summer of 18S0 Dr. Tanner had previously abstained from food for periods of many days, one of his efforts, unofficialiy reported, covering period of forty-two days. It was the doubt ex- pressed regarding this achievement that impelled him to undergo his world famous forty-day fast He was then 4s years old and he lived to be S.