davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

Notice is hereby given :. Nd I
road distric' meeting VII VII couiIlsr
The residence of Mrs ids > Ress
on old Pringle road; IN
District No. :. o. 81
in Marion county, Oregon. osS,..seu.s<,
urday NJ the sth day of N' for .
1920. at 1850 O'Clock p ~ n.,aidsisrs
purpose of levying an !. Old =
tax tax for road purposes in
trict. ,,,ry JseP
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Handsome Hubby
Is Forgiven for
Thirteenth Time

Chicago, Oct. 10. - John and
RANGES Enron recently decided to
orgive and forget and begin their
larried life all over again.
Many estranged couples have
one through the experience, but a
lose tally of the martial adven-
ures of John and Frances disclo-
es that this is the thirteenth re-
onciliation.
But John and Frances are opti-
mistic.
I'VE understand each other
now" said Mr.. Enron. you see, all
our troubles came because John is
SO handsome-and so irritable 1t
annoyed him when I found out alb
)ut other women"
Enron is on probation for year
Nth a bond imposed by Judge
Tule, of Chicago's court of domes-
tic relations. to insure a check for
his handsome appearance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
BY Ruth Lenorc Fisher


THE Marion County Federatio
! OF Woman's clubs will conven
in Woodburn tomorrow for tn
first annual meeting since it's or
ganization in this city last sprine
The meeting will be called at 1
o'clock Wednesday in the Wood
burn woman's club rooms. A luncf
con will be given at noon. and th'
ness OF the federation. The federa
ton Will devote It's WORK ehtireiS
TO the county work ana VIII co
operate with the state federation
OF CLUBS. Among those going do"f
70 represent the salem woman
ciup are Mrs. homer eouley. Mrs
II. a. Eiilott, MRS. Lawrence l.
HARRIS MRS. Wllliafn EVeret. An
derson, MRS. ~. Y. Hicnaros, Mfs'
Wliiiani r. MIX Mrs Aaooc HissS
ana MISS Mattie beatty,
Mrs. William Everett Anderson
returned Monday night from Mon
mouth where she spent a short
time In the Interest OF the salem
MUSIC bureau "iiich hhaNilie
p'ans 20 plesehl lrAo ~ eono.rs'
~ 'aieHi ehi9 "ineei' "t7 Nuoet
son round the Moiilouth ioih as
wei az tiie stuheii's at .ne norhiai
scnooi ehenusiastic over 'he oppor-
lnnity OF nearing THESE arIi9lS III
Mrs. Homer G0uley and Mrs.
Seymour Jones will entertain with
a smart tea Saturday afternoon at
the beautiful country home of the
latter when they will have as their
guests the members of the Che
meketa chapter of the Daughters
many Salem women who are Iii
gible for membership and also |
prominent members of the organi- |
cation from Albany Corvallis, Eu
gene and Portland. The hours will
be from two until five o'clock and |
will take the place of the usual
business meeting of the Salem chap |
far
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Gambling Dens in
Mexico Are Closed

Mexico City, Mexico. Oct. 10
MeNico's reforms under the new
regime are extending to the closing
OF the gambling houses at Tacu-
baya, in the outskirts of Mexico
Nltv and elsewhere.
Tacubaya has been a sort of
Monte Cristo" for years. The
gambling houses have been much
frequented by rich Mexicans and
foreigners and tales of large sums
lost at the tables are frequent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

Medford, Ore.-The largest one
day sale and the highest average
price ever received for Rogue River
pears was made in New York last
week. Thirteen cars sold fer an
average of nearly $4,000 a car. One
car of Anjous from Bear creek
orchard sold for $3,S69 or 81 a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gissn !. ~
road district meeting w = p
The Jette hall. Champos5
-A District No. 81 81
in Marion county. xsvers
urday the sth day Of ..
1899. at 8 O'Clock p. -z<ds
purpose Of levy1ng - 4, 81 .
tax for road pu-poses
trict- ---,1r-r D.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given tb,t
road district meeting will be bea|
The John Tweed residence rouI,
in Road District No. s,
In Marion county, Oregon. on n
urday the 9th day of Noysns
1920, at 2 O'Clock p. m. for \
purpose of levying an addaps|
tax for road purposes in said n
trict.
w. M. BUSHEY. india
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

in evidence, both for day and eve
ming wear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
NOTICE

w. M. BUSHEY, Judge,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
NOTICE,

w. M. BUSHEY, Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
Mdady Has Choice of Footwear
for All Occasions.
Caters Come in Shades Of Fawn
Gray and White; Also in Black,
L.. Brown and Tan.

The hours of the clock are told by
fashions in feminine foot wear. For
morning there IRE English brogues in
chocolate brown. light tan, Russian
calf and black calfskin. The rounded
brogue toe carries a wing tip and
brass eyelets are 1.-THE thing" on these
shoes.
If CATERS are desired they come in
shades of fawn, gray and white for
wear with ~low-heeled. wing-tipped
pumps in black, brown and tan. reach
ing only to the spring of the instep.
The proper stockings for wear with
hrogues are ribbed wool. or silk and
wool in plain shades or in OXFORD and
heather mixtures. The plain weave
wool stockings are clicked in contrast
Ing colors. Silk or French Isle
stockings are worn with CATERS.
Fol afternoon wear there is u black
vamp French heel shoe With a light
gray or tan suede upper that is very
attractive with dressy gowns. This
model comes in patent leather and
dull leather and also in brown kid.
Ii a Cuban heel is your choice, the
straight tip tan leather shoe is smart
for any daytime wear. This last is
also made i'll black and chocolate
brown.
Patent leather and brown French
heel pumps without buckles are worn
with spats by many smartly gowned
women for afternoon wear.
The short vamp French slippers
that tie on the instep are making
great Roadway in America. They are
made of suede for street wear and oil
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
KERcHIEF ADDS TO COSTUME
Accessory Formerly Kept in Hiding
Now Must Be in Evidence to
Display Good Taste.

Once a pocket handkerchief was sup
posed to be an inconspicuous article.
Its very name implied that. When
pockets disappeared it vas hidden un.
der the edge of the basque-that was
in the eighties. When basques vert
out. han%dkerchiefs we're tucked into
sleeves. Later they hid themselves in
handbags. Now, however. they are sup
posed to show and indeed no n can
miss them. for their lively color makes
a spot of brightness in the costume.
Four gay modern 'kcrchiefs were noted
recently. One has a jacquard pattern
in blue and black on n gray-blue
ground. One has a Persian design
printed on a reddish tan background,
And two have conventional flower
printings or a ground of pastel color
These lively handkerchiefs are to be
used with the tailored utility suit or
the sport suit. When m is formally
dressed for afternoon or evening. the
correct mouchoir is s%potlessly white
of exqmisitely fine linen and may be
embroidered d%elicately in one corner
with very small initial.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
Velvet. Fur, Chiffon and Lace Are Ad.
vantageously Used in construc-
ton Of Neoiigees.

RoudOir robes are as effective as eve
ming gowns in the charm of their color.
ing and the loneliness of their fabric
nowadays.
Velvet. fur. chiffon and lace
make up many of these lovely negli'
gees. Charmeuse satin and crepe mete
or are also called on for slips and
coates to develop robes that are de.
signed for the intimate hours of home,
A. lovely neglgee displays a straight
slip of flesh pink chiffon, knife pleated
and trimmed with a yoke and band
of soft cream lace. A tie sash Of old
blue ribbon is finished with bit OF
color to the robe while holding the
fullness Of the slip at the waistline.
Over this slip is WORT a coatee OF
old blue chiffon. This Is bound around
che front and the scallops of the lower
edge and sleeves. with lavender rib.
hon give an attractive spot of color
to both sides Of the front.
An insertion Of horsehair braid Is
set in the upper edge Of the lace that
borders the coatee to flare it in the
bouffant line so fashionable at present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26

"red tape" has been reduced to a mini.
mum and the emblems have been is.
sued in most cases the day the blanks
We're received.
Female Stock Need Not BE Purebred
Though pointing out the foregoing
observations-and especially the ten.
dency for purebred-sire owners TO nc.
auire purebred sfemales-the depart.
ment Of agriculture does not urge pure-
bred female stock on the average. farm.
Whether purebred females should be
kept is n matter of individual judy.
ment. depending on circumstances
which the livestock owner is best able
to know. The successful breeding OF
purcbred live stock as Il business calls
for close attention and considerable
experience, both in production and
marketing. BY contrast, the purpose Of
the better-sires movement is IL raise
the average quality of all live stock
in the United States.
The department therefore goes no
further than to urge the use of good
purebred sires. 1t believes that after
having taken that step livestock own-
ers will continue to improve their do
mestic animals. raising either grades.
c%rossbrpds, or purebreds-0r some VI
each-whiclever seems best suited t o
the kind of farming followed and to
available markets. B.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
Fashions in Boudoir Robes

linen. Bingham, especially striped and
Scotch plaid weaves, natural colored
pongee and taffeta. Taffeta, of course,
is designed for frocks of the "dressy''
type. but the other materials are all
washable and. therefore. in the utility
or service class. For very early spring
serge will play its part. Some smart
little models are shown equipped with
detachable guimpes Of white pique.
Colored organdie is a perfectly good
selection for a party frock for a little
girl, regardless of season. Hand EN-
b%roidery is a dainty trimming touch.
Another snar touch applied to cotton
fabric frOcks for children Is scalloped
ruf1es piped in self-fabric in contrast
ing color. y
Sashes are approved by Dame Fash,
ion for members of the younger set
next eason and this. of course, means
that wide. gay ribbons will have a biz
sale.
Hair and sash ribbons to match
make an ideal birthday gift.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26

~ pdit u Tic uOS 1uulIIvs d ulCS
family. It's true we hunt and we go
after poultry and we're very fond of
chicken dinners. But then aren't peo-
pie pretty fond Of chicken dinners?
OF course they are; so they shouldn't
scold us for liking them"
"Of lis they shouldn't" said
Mother Gray Fox, for they would
find us so nice and sensible and So
cable and they really should ask US
to their chicken dinners"
II don't believe though" said Grand.
mother Fox with a sly smile, that
hey ever will. They don't care to have
us like chicken dinners. They're u bit
selfish about their chickens and their
chicken dinners"
Il should say So" said Mother Gray
Fox. They are angry when we get
their chicken. Very angry, indeed.
They go after US then if they get the
chance"
ut is true" said Grandmother Gray
Fox. that we do not feed the chick
ems first as they do. They're kind to
them in the first place."
II don't know that l think it is so
kind" said Mother Gray Fox, "for
they only feed them so they'll be nice
and plump when they eat them"
"Oh, WE'LL" said Grandmother Gray
Fox, II suppose the chickens like PEG.
pie better than us, for people treat
them nicely when they are alive and
if they're lot alive they don't care
so much, il they are at all, which,
come to think of it, they don't"
Dear me-" said Mother Gray Fox
Il thought you never we're going to
finish that sentence"
II wasn't so sure about finishing /,
myself" said Grandmother Gray Fox
1--WE not only like Chickens" said
Mother Gray Fox, "but we like big
juicy insects and bugs. We relish mice
and think that rabbits and squirrels
and birds are all very good"
"Well." said Grandmother Ora,
Fox, people like more than chicken
dinners. They eat other dishes, too"
AL, ~ ivy &c lOL Nllcdu OIL uS
there" said Mother Gray Fox.
They both stayed still for awhile
thinking and not speaking, and after
a time Grandmother Gray Fox looked
at Mother Gray Fox and said, "Wha
are you thinking about?"
I'm thinking Of the three or -four
or five little ones who will come in
the springtime. They will be so young
and so helpless and they will need
their mother 80. They will be quite
blind and they will be little blackish
creatures-they won't be gray until
they're older.
"Theyll be born with the wonderful
power to smell dangers and comforts
but ven though they will have the
sense Of smell they will be very help.
less.
"Ah, how I will watch over them
and love them! l will do everything
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
KEEP sPAT BUTTONS TIGHT
sagoing or Loose Fasteners Spoil
Smartness Of Modish Boot With
Top Matching Costume.

Is there anything more distressing
than sagging spat buttons? Buttoned
shoes and buttoned sputs are the fash.
ion this year and boti, make the ankle
and instep look very trim and dainty
when the buttons are sewed on firmly.
as they should be. One loose. saggine
button can completely spoil the smart.
ness of q modish buttoned costume, OF
of a dainty cloth spat. and there seems
no excuse for the mark of untidiness.
Do not wait until the button comes
off, but tighten it up the moment II
begins to sag loose. Not only does the
modern butt0ned boot or spat set of
the street costume and complete its
correctness. but it also gives the an.
kle a firm and graceful look that Is
very ATTRACTIVE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
SEED TESTING WITH
SIMPLE EQUIPMENT
Sufficient Accuracy Can Be Made
by Beginner.
Younger Members Of Home Circle
Should Find Such Work Easy and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Not
at All Expensive.

Seed tests sufficiently accurate to
answer all practical purposes can he
made by Il beginner with very little
practice. say specialists of the United
States department of agriculture. The
younger members Of the home circle
should find such work not only co,n-
parntivcly easy but very interesting.
Testing of locally grown sced is aid
ed by the possession of a correctly
named set OF the seeds of crops and
of weeds prevailing in the vicinity.
Only suc apparatus is needed in
making practical seed tests as enables
one to use weighed quantity OF seed
from The sample. to separate the pure
seed from the foreign seeds and other
impurities. TO distinguish the char
ncter of the foreign seeds, and to make
the termination test.
Only by using Il weighed quantity
of seed can n determine the rpla-
tive quantities Of pure and Of impure
seeds In the sample. This requires a
balance sufficiently sensitive TO be
moved by a small weight, such as that
vi II IC" NivSCl Sct-u. bul a DsltuIl(e
Of this kind. designed to rest on the
edge OF Il knife blade, can be made
from two lead pencils. two cardboard
disks. two pieces Of wire. some rubber
bands. a darning needle. a common
brass pin, and two bits Of board. The
only equipment needed consists of .
few BIB shots. %flattened, to be used as
weights. With this balance, If the
pure seed from a sample balances 3
shots and tie impurities balance one
shot. the sample is shown to be 80
per cent pure. Some shots may be cut
into halves, quarters. Fights, and six
teenths for fractional weights.
Such other apparatus as is desirable
can be made or bought at small cost.
A pair Of forceps for picking up the
shots and for separating seeds can he
made of two thin strips of hickory, or
a piece of spring wire bent into u
shape and having the points flat!ened.
A magnifying glass is needed. bur the
common reading glass to he found in
many homes or that Gun be bought at
a cost Of 81 or 80 serves the purpose
we'll. Seed can be best examined over
white paper and. to prevent loss OF
seed. a paper tray is desirable.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26

make them strong and teach them how
to look after themselves, but for .
long, long time we watch them. I re-
member when you were q little help
less thing. my daughter"
"And because you were so good to
me and taught me what q wonderful
thing it was to have a mother, so l
will try to give my little ones the
same happiness and then they will
want to care for their children In turn.
So that foxes will be good to their
young because they come by it natural
ly, from mother to daughter, from
daughter to child !"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
Big Variety of Spats

black or colored satin for evening use.
Worn with lace striped stockings they
give the impression of smallness.
For evening yea there are high
French heels and baby French heel
slippers in silver, gold, brocade. vel
vet and satin. These slippers usually
carry buckles. Rhinestone buckles IRE
the most popular, although G. steel
Is also used.
Evening stockings are sheer and
the fancy lace striped varieties are
In great demand. Lace clocks are
also popular and sheer black stock
ings with lace butterfly medallions in
serted in front are also seen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26

in the world for
them and they
will come to me
in my cave den,
which is now
ready for them"
you're 8 t
like all the foxes"
said Grandmoth-
er Gray Fox.
"We're all de-
voted to our
young anu we
watch over them
so carefully and
see that no harm
comes to them.
They're c h
helpless little
blind creatures
" h e they're
horn ona NO
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26

be good to their
children; like the
snakes. for ex-
ample"
Il cannot un-
derstand it eth
err" said Grand.
mother Gray Fox.
"Of course, my
dear, you take af.
ter me, and l take
after other gray
foxes. The whole
family has al
ways cared for
their children,
and we cannot
see how some
creatures can be
%heartless.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
LIVE Stock
CD NOTES

Overlooking may cause axoturia
among horses.
Moldy or frozen silage Is dangerous
when fed to sheep or horses.
Carrots are excellent as a feed for
horses. Use them not ~ a substitute
for Data. but ~ . part OF the rAtion,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
Position Cape Coat.

Keep your eyes on the cOat with
wide shoulder cape or with a waist
length circular position cape. Thi.
style was launched two seasons age
and last season, but until now ha.
met with little success. For the sprins
season, however, the position cape
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
Oysters by Measure.

Small Boy--Say. mister. gimme q
pound Wv oysters.
Dealer-We sell oysters by the
measure. my boy. not by the pound.
Small Boy-Well. den. gimme q yard
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
OF Two Materials.

Suits of a combination of two mate
rails. principally plain and striped o.
checked, are an assured fashion fu.
spring, say many who should know.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
GETTING READY FOR SUMMER
Heavy Linen, Bingham, Ponoee and
Tafteta Are Favorite Fabrics for
Little Girls.

Among the warm weather fabrics
.thot will be favored for the children's
wardrobe may be mentioned neaVy
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
daddy EVENING
q. FAIRY TALE
ES@MAM QAHAMN "A
RN JRx9@2a@ I
MOTHER GRAY FOX.

II can't understand these creatures"
said Mother Gray Fox, "who will not
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26

Lady Duff Gordon furnished a sym.
phony Of richness, dignity and style
in this smart frock Of sand and brown
hue for street or afternoon wear. Tho
sIashings and facing furnish the color
that relieves and sets off the frock and
the same idea is carried out in the
dainty belt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
'DADDIES" COMING TO The
MAJESTIC NEXT TUESDAY

'Daddies' which mas been revealed
for the past year at the Belasco and
Lyccum Theatres in New York, will
come to the Majestic Theatre for one
performance only, Tuesday, March ..
"Daddies" radiates a general atmos-
phere of comedy and good cheer and
makes a delightful evenings enter
tainment. Inasmuch as JOIN l.. Hob
Bile Is the author n David BelascO
is the producer, 1t is a foregone con-
clrsion hat 'Daddies'' touches a
deeper and truer vein of sentiment
than any Of the average comedies on
the stage today. The story is OF five
Inisogynists who band themselves into
a bachelors club for their mutual
protection against the wiles of women.
until they are cajoled by the gentle
mother of their most distinguished
member to become "War daddi9S' to
the stricken waits of Belgii m n
France, with subsequent DEVELOPMENTS
which involve the bachelors in sit
uations tina are as moro as they
are unexpected. But to Ruth At
kins. whose father has gone with
thousands of others, a willing sacrifice
into the hideous hopper of war, there
Is 70 humor, @n finding herself in
America, the adopted daughter OF a
young bachelor who has sent for hcI
under the impression hat sho : a
little tot instead of a rosebud-like
maiden ready to unfold the petals Of
IN exquisite womarhood. But Whe-
ther she thinks so or not, or whe-
Their the bachelor things so. the au-
dience seem to regard the situation as
great cause for merr.ment, and tho
incidents leading mp TO tina logical
conclusion are delightful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03

David Wark Grifith's new picture
production. Scarlet Days" which will
be the attraction at the Ditmas
Theatre tomorrow Is a story of
California in the gold rush days of 40.
1t is based largely upon historical
facts, as the central figure, called AL
varez in the film, Is really Joaquin
Murietta, a sort of Robin Hood of the
West who used TO roam tho high
ways robbing the rich and giving to
the poor Around this chivalrous
desperate, Mr.. Griffith has woven a
story said to furnish plenty of thrills
and heart interest. The locale is an
old-time mining town, where Rosy
Nell Is queen of the dance hall. She
has a daughter in an Eastern SEM
mary, ignorant Of her mothers past.
On the very day the girl returns,
Rosy becomes involved in a fight with
another woman of the hall. Her OPP
ponent dies suddenly from heart fail
ure and Rosy. accused of killing her,
is about to be lynched when Alvarez
The rest of tho story portrays the
successful efforts of the bandit and
a blue-blood from Virginia to save the
girl from the clutches OF n bully
named Bagley. ending in q desperate
fight and the sacrifice OF Alvarez.
Richard Barthelmess is Alvarez,
and Carol Dempster. Clarine Seymour,
and Eugene Besserer are also In the
cast. 1t Is a Paramount-Artcraft
picture.