davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

oregon Electric Railway company
This company announces the restora-
non OF its night freight train service
70 and from Portland terminals eff
iective Monday, March Is. Both car
load and less than carload freight be-
tween Portland and your city will
ee handled in these night trains. Less
tnan carload shipments received at
rortland terminals up to A o'clock
o. m. will be ready for delivery at
oesination at I o'clock a. m. the fol-
owing morning Similar service OBJ
"'ning in the opposite direction. The
service will be operated daily except
sunday southbound and daily except
saturday northbound, the latter to
provide expedited movement for live
s'ock shipments on train leaving Eu-
sene' Sunday morning. Your patron
age is respectfully solicited. r. w.
r'cAard, Asst. general freight agent,
nert Cohen, travelling freight and
pass agent. ]. W. Ritchie, local agent
66s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

Dance t Qu.y hlh FRIDAY ine IT.
Liyesley station, Talna iss or'h,st'a.
II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
Daily Statistics.
Died

Died
FRANCES-Mrs. Margaret A. Fran
ces. 81, nine miles east of Salem,
Funeral at chapel of Rigdon a Son
2p. m. Thursday.
Flint. B. Flint. es; body at
Webb a Clough's. Funeral arrange
ments not yet made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

According to word received Dy
Postmaster August Huckestein recent
Nv. the surplus property division is Of
ferine for sale a quantity Of surplus
drugs, medicines and hospital equip
ment, to the general buying public, at
fixed prices. Previously, these suppiies
have been sold exclusively to state ana
municipal hospitals. Included in the
list are standard drugs in large guam
titles. surgical instruments, rubber
aprons. operating tables, litters ana
bandages of crepe paper. NO mar
cotics will be sold unless the buyer is
licensed to handle them in comph-
ance with the Harrison narcotic ia"'
Proof of this right must accompany
any narcotic order. The present oIier
Is in effect from March 5 to April D.
1929. No deposit is necessary on
amounts less than $1,000, but orders
exceeding that sum must be accom-
.panied by a deposit OF 10 per cent OF
the total order. Further information
may be received by writing to the
Zone supply Officer. r.. Mason san
francisco. Cal"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

Ths suit Of z. L. Buchanan against
q r Booth is being heard before "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret a
Frances. who died near Salem. iues-
day will be held THURSDAY ai'srnoD" r,s''
=, O'Clock from the pariors q Rig
don and Company
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

Miss Wiles, representing the De-
dgner Publishing company OF san
Francisco and New York. is at Gale
4 Co.'s store for few days telling
The women what's new in styles. This
Is her first visit to Salem and she is
Just delighted with the climate and
the people,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

W. + .Slavens. aged So, who. pre-
vlous to moving to Oregon City aboul
a month ago, lived at 1895 North 2sd
street in this city, died of pneumonia
Monday. March Is, at st. Vineen.s
hospital. according to word received
in Salem Wednesday. The funeral
will be held Thursday at p. m. from
Holman's undertaking parlors. al
Third and Salmon streets. MIR. Slaven
leaves a widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Slav.
. ems. son, Eldon and daughter Pansy
He has a father, two brothers and a
sister in the east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

Love, jeweler, Matchmaker, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
State House Notes.

total of 1883 accidents, of which
seven were fatal, were reported to the
state industrial accident commission
for the month of February, accord
ing to the monthly report Just out.
Receipts for the month aggregated
S22S,SS6.32 with disbursements of
S154,77703. according to the report
or the disbursements S13S.246.24
were paid out to beneficiaries under
the compensation act and $I6,550.7 70
represents the overhead expense in
! ieident TO the administration of the
| fund.
The Sunrise Telephone company
has filed with the public serSiee COM
mission an application for permission
to discontinue its switching service
at Arlie. Polk county Inadequate
revenues is said to be responsible for
the request.
The initiative petition of the Ore
gon Taxpayers leagie proposing a
divided session Of the state legisla-
ture was filed with Sam A. Kozer
deputy secretary of state, Wednes-
day and has been forwarded to At
torney General Brown for ballot Ii.
tie preliminary the circulation OF
petitions to place the measure on the
November ballot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

Thursday evening in the armory
the carmen of Salem will give dance
Tor the sick benefit fund of their as
sOciation. The public is cordially in
. vited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

Evidencing the growth of Capital
Assembly "a, United Artisans, class
of 20 members will be initiated at
the meeting of the lodge in Odd Eel
lows hall Thursday evening. The
meeting begins at eight o'clock. En-
tertainment will follow the business
session and initiation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

The meeting of the short story class
of the Salem Art league which was to
have been held this evening in the
public library has been postponed
until Wednesday March p.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

George o. Savage of Newport spent
several days in Salem last week while
closing real estate deal on some city
property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

Nothing too good for the irish.
Hawley plays Irish Airs" at the
Oregon tonight. 60~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

March is. 1890.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

Attorney P. j. Kuntz made pro-
fessional visit to Vancouver, WASH
Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

Dance with Knights & Ladies Thurs
eve. Hurst hall CIV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Elliott, 222
Miller street, returned Tuesday eve
ming from Newburg where they at
tended the funeral Of a relative.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

The Wednesday night class of Mrs.
Ralph White will meet at O'Clock
for a lesson on the new waltz, after
class she will entertain with a st.
Patrick's party. S."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

81. w. Wfsm VS. Common Sense"
will be the topic of the lecture by
William Galvani at the public library
this evening. Mr.. Galvani is recog-
nized as one of the ablest lecturers
on the coast, and his lecture this eve
ming is being looked forward to by
local persons who are interested in
social conditions of the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

Charged with larceny of lumber.
Mrs. A. Benham, residing on North
Commercial street, was arrested Tues
day afternoon by Constable : Walter
DeLong. She pleaded not guilty to
the charge. Date Of the hearing ' as
not set because of the rush of bust
ness before the grand jury of Prose-
cuting Attorney Max Gehlhar. The
complaint was sworn to by r. 7.
Dearinger, who alleges that Mrs. Ben
ham took lumber that was torn from
an old house
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30
CHAPTE Err WI.

Colonel Seth Pennington looked up
sourly as clerk entered his private
office. "Well?" he demanded brus-
quely. When addressing his EN-.
ployees, the Colonel seldom bothered
TO assume his pontifical manner.
"AIr. Bryce Cardigan is waiting to
see you, sir"
every well. Show him In"
Bryce entered Good morning,
Colonel" he said pleasantly, and bra
zenly thrust out his hand.
"Not for me, my boy" the Colonel
assured him. 81 had enough of tina,
last night. Wen just consider thu
Misunderstanding all attended to, II yol
please. Have n chair; sit down anc
tell me what / can do TO make yo,
happy"
"Pm delighted to find you In sucl
generous frame OF mind, Colonel
You can make me genuinely happy by
renewing, for ten years on the sam,
terms as the original contract, YOU
arrangement TO freight the logs OF the
Cardigan Redwood Lumber compan!
from the woods To tldewater."
Colonel Pennington cleared hl'
throat with a propltlatory "Ahem-m
M" Then he removed his gold spec
tacles and carefully wiped them with
a silk handkerchief, as carefully re
placed them upon his aristocratic nose
and then gaZed curiously at Bryce.
"AIy dear young friend My yer,
dear young friend must protest a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30

SYNOPSIS.
OF C4EDI RICHcSc
COPYRIGHT, 81 PETER BkYNE "

CHAPTER I.--Pioneer In the California
redwood region, John Cardigan, at forty
seven, IL the leading citizen OF Sequoia,
timber widower after three years OF
married life. and father of two-day old
Bryce Cardigan.
CHAPTER U.-At fourteen Bryce makes
the acquaintance Of Shirley Sumner, Wis
itor to Sequola, and his junior by few
years. Together they visit the Valley OF
the Giants, sacred to John Cardigan and
his son as the burial place OF Bryce'i
mother, and part with mutual regret.
CHAPTER I1I.--while Bryce IL at col.
lege John Cardigan meets with heavy
business losses and for the first time View
the future with uncertainty.
CHAPTER Waiter graduation from
college, and a trip abroad. Bryce Cardi
gan comes home. on the train he meet
Shirley Sumner, on her way TO SeQuoia u
make her home there with her uncle
Col Pennington. Bryce learns that hi
fathers eyesight has failed and that Col
Pennington IL seeking to take advantage o
the old mans business misfortunes.
CHAPTER Vim the Valley of thu
Giants young Cardigan finds n tree felle,
directly across his mothers grave. lndi
cations are that II was cut down TO secure
the burl and evidence seems to show tina
Pennington and his woods-boss, Juie
Rondeau, are implicated In the outrage
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30

Ing TO the rules Of the game; l do
nothing Illegal, sir"
"And nothing generous or chivalrous-
Colonel, you know your plea OF
shortage of rolling-stock Is that the
contract for hauling our logs has been
very profitable and will be more profit
able In the future II you will accept
q fty-cent-per-thousand increase on
the freight rate and renew the con-
tract for ten years"
"Nothlng doing, young man. ke-
member, you are not In a position 70
ask favors."
"Then I suppose wen have to 60
down fighting?'
II do not anticipate much OF
fight"
"And I'll begin by running your
woods-boss out Of the country"
"Ah-hl"
"You know why, of course-those
burl panels in your dining room. Ron
deau felled tree In our Valley OF the
Giants to get that burl for you, Colonel
Pennington"
Pennington flushed. II defy you to
prove that" he almost shouted
"very well. I'll make Rondeau con.
fess; perhaps he'll even tell me who
sent him after the burl. Upon my
word think you inspired that
dastardly raid At any rate, ! know
Rondeau is guilty. and you, as his
employer and the beneficiary Of his
crime, must accept the odium."
The Colonel's face went white. II
do not admit anything except that you
appear to have lost your head. young
man. However, for the sake OF srgn-
ment: granting that Rondeau felled
that tree. he did II under the sppre-
hension that your Valley OF the Giants
is part of my Squaw creek timber
adjoining"
II do not believe that. There was
malice in the act-brutality, oven; for
my mothers grave identified the land
as ours, and Rondeau felled the tree
on her tombstone" ~
IF that is so, and Rondeau felled
that tree-I do not believe he did
I am sincerely sorry, Cardigan. Name
your price and win pay you for the
tree"
"You can't pay for that tree" Bryce
burst forth. mo pitiful human being
can pay In dollars and cents for the
wanton destruction OF Gods handi-
work. You wanted that burl. and
when my father was blind and could
no longer make his Sunday pilgrimage
up to that grove, your woods-boss
went up and stole that which you
knew you could not buy"
THAT will be about all from you,
young man. Get out of my Office.
And, by the way, forget that you have
met my niece"
'It's your offlce-so I'll get out. As
for your second command"-he snapped
his fingers In Pennington's face
''fooey!'
When Bryce had gone, the Colonel
hurriedly called his logging camp on
the telephone and asked for Jules
Rondeau, only to be informed by the
timekeeper who answered the tele-
phone, that Rondeau was up in the
green timber with the choppers and
could not be gotten to the telephone
In less than two hours.
"Do not send for him. then" Pen
nington commanded. 'Tm coming up
on the eleven-ffteen train and will
talk to him when he comes In for his
lunch"
At eleven o'clock, and just as the
Colonel was leaving to board the
eleven-ffteen logging-train bound
empty for the woods. Shirley Sumner
made her appearance in his office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30

the Cardigan Redwood Lumber com
pany, acquire 1t at fifty per cent OF
its value and merge It's assets with your
Laguna Grande Lumber company. You
are an ambitious man. You want to
be the greatest redwood manufacturer
In California aud in order to achieve
your ambitions. you are willing to ruin
a competitor: yon decline to play the
game like thor dgIbred."
81 play the game OF business accord
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30

"les. inueed. The right OF way IL
tined with empty whisky bottles"
Colonel Pennington spoke up. 1--WE
don't have any fighting on the mad.
train any more" he said blandly.
Indeed How do you prevent itr'
Bryce asked
my woods-boss, Jules Rondeau.
makes them keep the peace" PennIng.
ton replied with small smile. "If
there's any lighting to be done, he does
Il"
"You mean among his own crew, OF
course" Bryce suggested.
"No. he's in charge Of the mad-traln
and whether a fight Charts among your
men or ours. he takes hand. He's
had them all behaving mildly for quite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-30
Art Needlework
Finished Models


l Dressing Jacket, pink batiste,
embroidered in pink, trimmed
with ribbon and lace, large
size; $3.50.
/ Luncheon Set, unbleached mus
lin, embroidered in Japanese
design, lace edged, one 54-inch
luncheon cloth and four nap
kins; SLIPS.
/ Tablecloth, gray silk poplin,
silk embroidered in Oriental
bird design, 54-inch size;
S23.75.
/ Scarf, blue radiant cloth, en-
broidered in daisy design, in
yellow, and white, size 20x54
inches; S9.25.
! Blouse, orange Japanese crepe,
yarn embroidered in grape de-
sign, large size; $3.50.
l Buffet Set, white Indian head,
embroidered in colors, three
pieces included; $3.50.
l Luncheon Set, white art cloth,
Maltese cross" design, en-
broidered in colors, including
two scarfs size 20x45 inches,
and four napkins, size Ia
inches; $3.50.
l Blouse, white wolfe, trimmed
with white and blue embroid-
cred lace work, medium size;
$3.50.
l Bed Spread, unbleached muslin,
embroidered in blue, double
bed size; $1,000,
! Boudoir Pillow, white linen,
embroidered in white in cut
lace design, size 20x24 inches;
$500.
/ pair Pajamas, pink batiste, en-
broidered in pink and blue,
medium size; $3.50.
l pair Pajamas, pink batiste,
hemstitched and embroidered
in pink, medium size; $500.
1 pair Pajamas, pink batiste, en-
broidered in pink, medium size;
$500.
l Dressing Jacket, pink lingerie
crepe, embroidered in pastel
shades, lace trimmed, large
size; $500.
--MacDouEaii-southw Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-30
THE MODERN GIRL-WHATS
|SHE GOING TO DO WITH US-THlS
| HIGH-GEAR 1920 SPEED MODEL,
WHO'S BOLDLY TAKEN
RIGHT-OF-WAY?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Mothers do you knoto yonr daughter, the modern gl
letters containing yoar experiences and theories tr
Nv Welcomed IN THIS department and The substance Of
Of them may prog raiabe mefea TO Other mothers Tho
harent orasped DE situation Of tcentieh century girls
The modern girl suffrugis By instinct She does not
drgae about equal rights for ~oen she SIMPLY taxes me
for granted.
The osri OF TO-DAY kno,rs herself 10 be strong nte
gent and of as mach importance the ord her brother
pnthnkabe to her that he should hare privileges
that denied TO her or that doors are open to him that are
closed to her.
She is the 1890 girl that the eorkshop Of progress has
turned eqpped 'cith all the latest improvements
The modern girl is self-sarter. has high tension
magnetic is oeared up 90 miles hour. carries limit
Jess supply q and uses her home as supply station
The questions Where is she goingl Where is she
taking VIZ she do'cn and crash ,ciH she
and carry as Nth her into The aPands o. re-
hs old rats Of feninity bat that she sc be pathfinder
Grents mast a,oaken They should come to realization
it impossible for the expanding and joyous nature
~ young girl to be satisfied ih nnevenal days for
steon, to remain peaceful in a closed vessel
Sooner or later the explosion is bound unless
something done TO that Surplus energy or steam IN
Legitimate udy.
tPdny' that unknocn 20 years ago.
"A keener feeling is all around Many barriers
into more intimate contact ,oitI life Dancing and cabaret
life hare changed young human nature than people
realize.
There is intimacy Of eompononship greater free
dom There Is stirring emotional enjoyment Shich was
saouarded.
lac nodtTn 0trt 10 dance OUT spi1t OF
reeklsssness that has made such dances the "shimm
Ae bunny hug and the dog Taik performances.
she is not ike the old Latin people ch centuries Of artistic
ostpnt back Of her Of knowledge Of beauty She Is simply
ewuke emotionaHy. And trouble is liable TO follop.
This modern girl is the girl all know. She your
home and She your daughter. your or your
NO..
TAe girl Nth good home protected to certain crtent
but her desires for romance adventure and thrill
different from those Of the girl rho lacks good home and
Of friends to satisfy her onOin0s You don't hear Of
cAat happens but DO hear Of ,ehat happens
IN the other.
knop mothers say: "Oh. my girl safe; her.
But do you KNOW you can? don't pn"t you TO dstrust
yoAr daughters but get acquainted NTH them gain their
&cOnfdence, knoW their friends their thoughts.
Things hare changed. The modern girl is different.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-30

n career should retain her husbands
name, unless that name II not prao-
teal NJ n commercial asset
Meeting ones husband by special
appointment only. and only dining
together once "A week, are practices
which win quench the fires OF love.
In my opinion
A career should never absorb an
your time. and II IL comes 20 a show
down. unless you are an acknowF
edged genius whose art In helpful 10
humanity. believe your home should
occupy the first place In your life.
DO not consider your husband drab
or commonplace because he cannot
cope with your artistic friends In dis
cussions OF chamber music. pastels
or Norwegian folklore. even II he has
never accomplished anything more
than building a mere railroad
True love. ever unsclfish, win al
ways consider a husbands or chill
dren's welfare of more importancs
than a hundred careers
Tomorrow I win give you sons
Of my IDEAS on the rearing Of chill
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-30

Perhaps the pressure Of my arms
and my hot kisses. or perhaps the
elemental pull of an exhaustiess
love reached far down into my
husbands Consciousness. Bob opened
his eyts. they were glazed with the
look OF tho slcepwalker kissed
him again aud again. and slowly
the drcam.look faded from thrm
and hob bcheld me. and the rceog.
milton Of me eased his soul, lie
sighed and then slumped softly. let
ting me hold up his weight. as II
in one impulsive moment he threw
himself all that he was and what
ever he was-upon my heart and
upon my patience and upon my for
giveneas.
withdrew my face 20 the dis.
lance az which he could see ~ best.
and smiled and smiled AZ n l were
bride again. smiled aiso with the
courage of tho devoted and expert.
cneed wife.
was determined that would
MI up my husbands mind. that no
image other than mine should rciEc
upon his ina Klnation. no other idea
than that Of me should talk. hold
Of his consciousness when he be.
came completely normal
heard Daddy Iorimcr breathe
hard As one does who waits IN sus.
pense for the end Of a drama and
Is relieved because Il turns out hap
PLY. then he and the nurse left the
room. and We two. Bob and l. were
alone alone together once more
with tks world shut away from US.
and forEetful OF time and % spare.
kept on smiling. just waiting
and smiling. afraid 20 move. afraid
20 speak. lest shatser my bcauti.
full hope. Bob spoke first--a single
syllable:
Jane
Beloved murmured. and dared
say no more atho my heart was
beating tempestuousiy 20 tho refra In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-30
Confessions ofaBride!
lCoPFlgft iseo By The Nuspap Enterprise AssOciaton
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
LITTLE GOOD Is 1T TO DISCUSS THE PAST
WHEN A LOVERS QUARREL is DONE

Il love you. dear. love your And
my lips were auivefinE 90 find HE.
I stuffed the tempest OF emotion
which aEcd within me and lowered
Bob gently down upon his pillow,
lie sighed and whispered
Jane I'm tired Nv. had a bad
dream the trenches"
| put finger upon his lips and
closed his eyes. but not 10 sleep
My check found his n was the
mildcHt Of careasea. but 60 me who
had starved for any carcss from him
for weeks. Il was symbolicai Of the
perfect harmony we had regainod.
SO without speaking. Bob and |
made up the horrid Differences
which had 5ivlded US too long. Lat
tie good ~ Il 20 discuss past troubles
when a lovers quarrel Is done.
WorN than useless. sometimes. and
this II thing all brides would do
well 60 write out and place IN their
mirror frames whore they may see
tho warning. morning. noon and
night
Many n man and woman quarrel
wakes by review. therefore u In the
part OF wifvly wisdom never 10
touch upon H. Husbands do not
need the advice because Il Is ever
their custom TO let the dead past
bury tie dead
Bob and I were alone az We had
not been for many months. alone
and united. and At peace once morsi
l wanted 10 abide in tina, state OF
bliss forever. but voices In the next
room proved the existence Of a
world outside our own. A fine con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-30

Stationery
4 boxes Stationery, buff High
land Linen" and white Fan
tasia," two quires; 25c.
5 boxes Stationery, green with
red border, white with tissue
lined envelopes, orchid, pink,
blue; soc.
l box "Gramercy" Lawn Finish,
blue, one quire; 75c.
6 boxes Note Paper, paneled,
white with red border; CSC.
boxes Canterbury" Linen,
white, 4S sheets and envelopes;
S1.50.
0 boxes LADY Martha" Lawn,
SO sheets, 36 correspondence
cards, ~ envelopes; lavender,
buff, white. blue, gray; Sl.75.
2 boxes Stationery, one blue
"Melrose Lawn" one pink "Al-
satan Lawn" AZ sheets, "a
correspondence cards, ~ envel-
opes; $500.
8 boxes Stationery. one pink "Al-
satan Lawn" one buff Fine
Linen Finish" ~ sheets and
envelopes, one white Lawn
Finish" three quires station
cry, one quire gilt-edged cor
respondence cards; $3.50.
--MaeDeuEaii-sou street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-30

family.
prefer the movies 10 the iogiti-
mate stage for the simple reason
that my husband and I can be to-
gether. and ! do not believe any ca
reer advisable that requires n wife 10
remain away from her husband for
several months or possibly a year at
"a time.
Any artist is justified In leaving
her children part Of the time. pro
vlding she knows they are In good
hands. In fact. not seeing a child
for n time In quite apt TO develop
the hunger OF mother-love, and make
the child seem more wonderful, than
ever upon your return.
believe that every girl following