davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-31

placement chart. consider all these
detailed matters relating to capital
ships and airplane carriers. the two
subjects upon which an agreement
had been reached, and bring in for the
consideration of the committee
statement both as to replacement and
the particular regulations as to
scrapping which they proposed 10
suggest and as to any other restric-
tons or notifications of restriction
contained in the American proposal
Those matters being relegated for
the moment to the consideration OF
the subcommittee Of experts, he asked
whether there WAS any question
which the committee desired to dis
cuss in relation to the limitation of
naval armament
Agreement in Order.
The chairman then said that he
supposed it would be in order TO
have formal agreement prepared
relating 10 capital ships and en-
bracinG the points that the committee
had agreed upon in connection with
alrplane carriers, including the limi-
tat!on of the size of individual ships
of war and the armament of indi-
vidual ships of war other than capi-
tai ships and airplane carriers, as
well as the limitation upon the size
and the armament of airplane car
rierS themselves That agreement
tion while the experts were dealing
with the replacement chart in detail.
In other words. the committee could
have the general form of IL. the ar
ticles upon which il had agreed. in
the course of preparation and that
could await the insertion of the par
ticular details of replacement, etc.
when they were ready.
His suggestion, then. would be, II
the committee had nothing further il
"a
relation to naval armament. that a
committee be formed consisting OF
the heads of the delegations. merely
to take note of the progress that was
made with the preparation of the
agreement and Of the progress that
was made by the committee of ex-
perts and to have such informal con-
situations as might seem helpful in
the course of that work. and that the
committee should adjourn subject to
the call of the chair and a meeting
could he had when these agreements
We're ready 10 be presented for con-
sideratiOn and approval. He inquired
Whether This was acceptable. He said
he should add to this that, as he
understood il, in the matter of the
resolutions presented by Mr.. Root.
which the committee had had under
consideration at the morning meet
ing, including the second and third
resolutions as well as the resolution
with regard to the tonnage of indi-
vidual auxiliary craft. the committee
was waiting the receipt of instruction
by certain of the delegations, and that
as soon as the committee could take
them up the chair would call a meet
ing for that purpose. There was also
the subcommhtee dealing with the
first resolution. as to submarine war
fare, and whenever that committee
was ready to report the chair would
be advised.
Whereupon, at 4 LAS pm. the com
mittee adjourned subject to the cal!
of the chair.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
ARMY AND NAVY TO PAY
RESPECTS TO PRESIDENT
High Ranking Officers to Proceed
in Line to White House on
Monday Forenoon.

High ranking officers Of the Army.
Navy and Marine Corps, in active
service in this vicinity. today were
ordered to assemble It the State. War
and Navy building, Monday morning
at 1880 o'clock, and proceed in line
to the White House, to pay their re-
spects to the President.
The service line will be much
smaller than at any previous New
Year reception. The Army and Ma
rine Corps line will be limited to Of
ficers of the rank of colonel and
above, and the Navy line to officers of
the rank of captain and above. Gen.
Pershing will head the Army line.
Adnairal Coontz the Navy line and
Gen. Lejeune the Marine Corps line.
President Harding has arranged to
give a special evening reception later
in the season to all officers of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps, in
GLIDING those on the retired list and
Others not on the official program for
the New Year reception.
Secretary and Mrs. Weeks will keep
"open house" New Year day for OF.
ficers of the Army, active and rec
tired. and the public generally.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Gains British Sympathy.

tention and with certain sympathy to
the remarks of Admiral. Acton, because
the admiral had suggested a situation
which might and perhaps must occur in
every navy through a ship being out Of
action at intervals during her career.
The admiral ilad complained that, hav-
ing only one airplane carrier. the Italian
navy would be deprived altogether of
that arm if their one ship happened to
be in dock or out of action. Looking at
the matter impartially, it appeared to
him that the claim put forward by the
Italian delegation was very difficult to
resist. Since the proposal Of the United
States delegation to limit the maximum
size of airplane carriers to $4,000 tons
with an armament not to exceed the
eight-inch gun, he himself had had an
opportunity to discuss the matter with
his experts. They regarded those limits
as reasonable and in strict accordance,
so far as the British empire was con-
cerned, with the up-to-date needs of air.
plane carrier construction. Without
claiming undue credit to the British
navy, he thought perhaps that it had
more experience of this class of vessel
than had any other fleet, and in the
opinion of his experts the limits pro-
posed provided all that was necessary.
At this point he would like to mention
that the airplane carrier was essentially
an auxiliary to a modern fleet, and 1t
was therefore important that the num-
ber of airplane carriers should be ade-
quate and proportionate to the size of
the fleet. For this reason the British
empire delegation associated themselves
with the view that the ratio of capital
ships should be applied also to airplane
carriers in order to bring both number
and tonnage into line with actual re-
,','-"rn''ts At the present time the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

llN3 HERE you can buy a beautiful lot with
w bearing size fruit trees on it. Two blocks
from a beautiful three-acre school site. Only
two blocks from paving. Conveniently near
Tulsa University and the proposed Methodist
College. In a very rapidly developing part of
the city. Tulsa is growing rapidly. Don't wait
until you must move to the country or pay an
eXorbitant- price for lot. Buy now and be the
owner when the increase in value comes.
John Jacob Astor, one of the greatest real es-
tate operators of the age, once said: Buy on
the outskirts of growing city and let it build
up to you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
$1,000 CASH

and balance like rent. viii put you
in immediate possession Of brand
now bungalow. five rooms and
breakfast room, strictly modern
oak floor throughout nicely deco
rated. mantel. French doors plenty
of huilt-in features. garage. with a
solid drive. near echool car line.
and jitncy open for Inspection
25ll Fast Admiral by owners.
WHITEMAN g. MARKEY
Usage S940
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

m HE proposed extension of the Tulsa Street
y Railway east on Barton street will bring
street car service almost, if not quite to the adj
dition. Fifty dollars puts you in possession Of
one of these lots and you can pay the balance at
SIS per month. Prices only $3.50 to 1915, which is
cheaper than anything as good on the market,
See for yourself. Go out today and pick out
your lot at opening prices. Today at l o'clock.
Call at the office or phone and car will call
for you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Pickering & Harm

Real Estate, Rentals. Insurance,
Loans.
2Oo-l0 Bliss Bldg. Ougo 4l7l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
ParSon Able! Halle

LET thine look right and let thine eysliuS oo
before thee"-Psalm 4-25.
While crooks, the most OF the
found look the when converslng ana WINE
people downcasyed tne vast
comfortable and comforting cu
looking eyeoeye when with another David knew hat tne
ookrstha is, those looked towards another anu a e
eye "doube-dealers- MS 'e
prevails to this day urged folks to be ceaoneu anu "
ordinate the with the gift OF notion esloes INC
cusion talking would have folks look "nerS
going lest they stumble phase OF our V we ma"
the admonon wise king The eye should De aer
follow its own course
guiding brain of the pilot unthnKape than Is me
girl business OF Huhcipas'
perlous of aimes rambling nj ne
through life. "Gawkng is quite common-prt VINO
guilty? the window OF the SOUL 50 ~
said WELL it, Do not let it become dusty DO
appreciate sight Less of motive power loss OF nearing e
may Of regret But the greatest
earthly things the blind is the most
pable there so blind as those
in not watching their step whenever
grief And it is in spiritual things
path religion plain clearly marked and not hard
whose wander to the waysde lures
stumble the ditchand few emerge Use -our eyes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

To literally the sword into the powshare is the offe
Of Henry Ford who agrees to buy the naves of the world
junk prices and them into agricultural machinery Fore
will contract to take any all of the ships from each al
of the nations and thus help solve the unemployment problem
while removing the chief cause of high taxation.
With aceylene torches and electricity the warshps Wou6
be cut into pieces their metal melted and useful articles
manufactured thererom The purchase of the vessels wout
simply mean he securing of materials from source
and the proposal is feasible and practical.
Perhaps it is little too early to figure how to get rt
of the nave but it is to be hoped that they will ere Ions
be got rid of and that the material they contain will be sal
vaged and not lost forever by sinking in the as in th
case Of the surrendered German warps and also the
fate of our own obsolete oncds that used as fleet
airplane targets and destroyed.
The armament industry is gigantic institution and cessa
tion of naval construction will throw out OF employ
ent unless plans like those of Ford carried out and
industries replace the discarded
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
BONDS
CITY OF REDMOND OREGON
Z Percent Water Bonds
Dated July 1st, 1921. Due July
1st 194f
Denominations $500

Denominations $500
trading and financial eenters Of
Desehptes sch ties. county.
Sonsss Sanss: two s9o hSssls odS large large wsrs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
More PrObAgandn

Those who think that German propaganda IS thing OF
the referred to pamphlet being mailed broadcast
entitled "The Truth in the World War; by that sterling
American, August Schinderhans Expose for better
Americanism, delayed account of the U. s. gagaw
group of men branded Liars tuggng across the cover
which also is most appropriate
The poor dear kaiser and his lords are depicted as
innocent victims of the willy allies, the ve enteneas the
source of all evil and scoundresm. Only malicious ana
bgoted ignoramus could state that Germany began the
war, we are informed and ad-nauseum.
The pamphlet too stupid and too Grass to be part OF any
official propaganda 1t evidently the individual controu-
on to the cause by embered expatrate whose passion
and prejudice overeaped itself in this crazed and almost
ncoherent torrent of rabbdness, this mad and maudn
hymn Of hate
Just how this incment to an EXPOSE for better
Americanism" puzzle for if this be Americansm the
word needs new definition However there is no queston
but the pamphlet reflects the sentiments OF many OF e
authors countrymen Germany has not undergone any
change Of mind heart since the nation started out 10
the world with the sword Defeat in battle was o
lowed by capulao flight of the kaiser and creaton OF
republic because of necessity but at any time has there
been the pentence that precede this such
propaganda emphasizes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
West Salem


West Salem, Or, Nov. 1S.---Mrs.
Alice Osborne of Oakland, Cal, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Davis here.
Mrs. Frank Thomas, who has
been quite Ill, is now much i'm
proved.
Mrs. r. P. Curlyle has returned
home from local hospital where
she underwent serious surgical
operation.
The Sunday school Of the M. e.
church is improving in attendance
the pastor reports Also the sing
ing society of the church meets
weekly for practice. Also the Ep-
worth League continues to grow
in interest as its weekly meetings
attest. The building committee of
the proposed new church edifice
reports progress. The new church
is to be community church" un-
der the direction of the M. q. local
cnufcn society.
The recent bond election for
Polk county failed t ocarry. The
precinct of West Salem voting, yes
As, no Sc.
November 20 there will be a
citizens meeting at the town hall
to discuss the matter of the pro-
posed city tax levy. A full attend
ance is desired. Time Of meeting.
1880 p. m.
Mrs. B. e. Woods has returned
from Walla Walla, Wash, where
she has been assisting In caring for
her daughter-in-law Mrs. Earl
Woods, who was so nearly fatally
injured six weeks ago near Pen-
dIeton, Or, by being run into by
carelessly driven auto truck.
The pelvic bones were crushed and
the lower limbs paralyzed. Now
feeling is coming back and she
can walk very few steps Physi-
clans are hopeful that in time the
young woman may be able to walk
though not as freely as before.
Mrs. Woods was married in Salem
last September.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Myrtle Point Asks
Permit to Extend
City Water System

Extension of its municipal wat
er supply at an estimated expendi-
ture of $22,500 is contemplated
by the city of Myrtle Point, Coos
county, according to an applica-
tion filed with State Engineer
Cupper here, Thursday. The ap-
plication covers the construction
of reservoir for the storage Of so
acre feet of the waters of John
creek, tributary of the north fork
of the Coquillo river and the ap-
preparation Of the stored waters
for municipal purposes. The pro-
ject will necessitate the construc-
tion of pipe line 5A miles in
length.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Penn State To
Bring Big Squad
On Western Trip

State College, Pa, Nov. 1S.--
The Pennsylvania State college
football team, which has not lost
game this season, will leave
Thanksgiving night after the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh contest, for
Seattle, where they will meet the
University Of Washington on De-
cember 8.
The trip has been arranged by
Coach Hugo Bezdek as a reward
for the players for successfully
coming throught one of the hard
est schedules of any eastern
eleven. The first two teams will
be taken to the coast and it is ex-
pected two or three additional
players will make the trip. The
squad is due in Seattle Noyem-
Der 2S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Beauty Parlor
Claims to Make
Brain Efficient

Columbus, Ohio, Nov 1S.-It is
pretty generally agreed that beau
ty may be stimulated by scientific
treatment.
But, inquire a number of Co.
lumbus residents, how can a mar
eel, or shampoo cause a girl to be
credited with perfect percentage
at her mid-term or final exam?
The query is prompted by the
following ad, inserted in a uni
versity paper:
"We are causing co-eds to pass
100 per cent exams. Our scientific
way of treating face and scalp
stimulates mental effort"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
eSzzg0 and Dramatic Story &ttHSiaia /airaxs ubfosl

ed have. And what these peo-
ple-who know nothing about the
temptation which circumstances
may bring to some of us-have to
say really matters very little to me.
I know it something they do not
understand, and because they do
not understand it their opinion is
worthless"
| saw that / had hurt Ria
although I did not mean to-and |
was ashamed that had even given
her cause to think that l was a
Pharisee.
'I wasn't trying to find fault
with you, Gloria. | was just max
ing the contrast. want you to
know that l hope I shall be like
you, and l know you are going to
help me lot. And tonight, when
I say my prayers, I shall thank
God that he let me find you"
You're a dear" said Gloria i'm
pulsively. She put her arms about
my neck and burst into tears.
"Why, Gloria, what9is the mat
ter? l would not have made you
cry for the world. Surely you know
l did not mean to. Tell me I did
not hurt you, Ria"
"No, you didn't hurt me. But
oh, Virgie! Virgie! I thought he
loved me. l wanted him to love
me. And oh, God! pity me-when
I saw him today I knew that still
wanted him to love me, even
though I am only one of the fifty
seven varieties" she added flip
PANTY.
II wonder" and she looked at
me intently, eff you're going to be
the fifty-eightth.
Don't you remember, Gloria,
that there are only fifty-seven va
rieties; there amt goin' to be no
fifty-eight," I said with a disre-
gard for grammar that fitted the
moment.
Tomorrow-Gloria's Tears.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Fairfield

Fairfield, Or, Nov, 17,-Mist
Agnes DuRette visited 0. A. c.
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Imlah made
a combine business and pleasure
trip to Portland over the week
end.
The steamer Relief that ran on
the gravel bar about three weeks
ago, is still high and dry and pa
tiently waiting for the water to
raise so they can get off,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart OF
Seattle are spending this week at
Mrs. Stewards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r. II. DuRette. Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart were guests at o. A. C. FOL
homecoming week.
Mrs. Adams OF Salem was q
guest OF Mrs, John Imiah Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Parker and
daughter, Miss Francis, of Salem
spent Armistice day at $. F
Parker's.
Carl Francis of Portland was
looking after his farm interests
here last week.
The new school house In the
Mahony district Is completed and
school has commenced with Mrs
NJ. j. Mahony as teacher.
Mr. Segle Of Arlington was a
weekend guest at the Marthaler
home.
M. w. Mahony sold 100 head OF
range cattle to M. l.. Jones. They
were shipped last week to Mr.,
Jones big ranch in eastern Ore
gon.
George Brough is visiting in Sa-
lame this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Finds Something
To Do the Business

Il tried everything that heard
OF for the stomach and bowel
trouble and bloating, but got no
permanent help until struck
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. and
that did the business. My son in
Canada has also taken 1t and
writes II has done him a lot of
good II is simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
iarrhal mucus fro mthe intestinal
trnct and alIays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
on liver and Intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
viii convince or money refunded.
G. Perry. y. J. Fry and drug
every where (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Central Howell

Central Howell, Or. Nov. IT,
The pie social at the Central How
ell school house will be held Sat.
urday. November 10, instead OF
Friday, November is. This change
IN date is made owing to social
IN Pratum district at that date.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werner
spent the weekend in Portland.
Mr Werner attended the stock
show while there,
Peter Steffen Is the possessor OF
new Ford car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Hamrnan Auta /

Leave Salem 1926 4 NY y
east bound train Mnl ~. ~
Leave Mill City i
Leave at 1880 and II Is,ss :.
Wayside stops at Goo.,
Mehama, Stayton \,
Aumsville, Turner, o,.l NJ
pital, Cottage farm "
Jos. H. Hamman
Phone SO4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
SOUTH ELMwOOD

A good rain would be very ac-
ceptable.
Art Evans had the misfortune to
get his leg broken last Friday
while on the way to Beaver City
with load OF wheat. He is still
In town at the home OF ]. M. Gates.
.Artie Evans. Jr.. lost a good mule
Sunday night
Asa Kile and family took Sunday
dinner at the home of c. l.. Fowler
Miss Bertha Heibert went to
Goodwell Sunday where she will
attend the fall term of school.
Everett Johnson spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home or
his uncle. p. r. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hudson and
Mr.. Fowler drove over to Beaver
Saturday to attend the Huguley hog
sale.
y Misses Iva and Alice Fowler took
Sunday dinner at the home OF their
sister, Mrs. p. X. Johnson.
Savilla Greer spent Sunday at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Ellis
Kile.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
CONQUEST CONTRIBUTIONS

Sept. 5. A good rain fell in this Vi
cinity last Friday afternoon which was
greatly appreciated.
Pulling broomcorn is the order of the
day.
Amos Shockley and wife have return
ed from months visit with their sons
in eastern Oklahoma. They report it
hot and dry there.
Miss Elsie Durham has gone to Med
icine Lodge, Kansas, TO attend high
school.
The Epworth League Social at the
school house last Tuesday night was
well attended and an enjoyable time is
reported.
Lucille Lane spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Mary Blood.
Meredith Shockley had the misfortune
: to lose valuable mare Friday night.
Henry Hauth is suffering with very
sore hand caused by being horned by q
fish while fishing.
Mrs. John Dunham is on the sick list
George Bingham and wife were din
ner guests at Amos Jackson's Sunday
\ Henry Hauth and family, Ed Lane
and family and Mrs. Mary Blood were
visiting at Elmer Browns last Sunday
They were served ice cream and cake
Mrs. Walter Bentley and daughter
Miss Blanche and Paul Edens made I
business trip to Beaver Friday after
noon.
! M. f. Bibbs enjoyed visit from
niece and nephew from near Catesby
They returned TO their home Sunday
Walter Smell is delivering wheat a
Knowles for Meredith Shockley.
CONTRIBUTOR.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08

Mrs. Agnes Spangler begun school
at Hibbs. Miss Edyth Baggerly at Como.
and Mr. Bennett at Camp Creek. this
Monday. September 5th.
A. w. Evans had the misfortune to
get his hip thrown out of place last
Saturday as he was leaving Beaver.
Miss Rose Evans was assisting Mrs.
Marie Baggerly cook for threshers last
week.
Miss Lucille Egbert and Misses Ethel,
Ruth and Alice Bridges have gone to
Beaver to attend school this winter.
There was party at C. f. Bagger-
ly's and dance at A. j. Persons Sat
urday night, so the young folk had
plenty amusement
Miss Avis Tiffin has gone TO Beaver
to make her home with her sister, Mrs.
j. NJ. Gates and attend school this year
Mrs. Grace Bulln and children had 1
runaway when they were going to the
store Friday. Grace was bruised pret
ty bad but no serious damage was done
Misses Ellen Montgomery and Nor;
Bullin visited the Baggerly girls Satur
day night and Sunday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
DISTRICT 15t

H. M. Bulick and family Of Colorado,
visited their friends here last week.
Medford Brooks and Herschel Evans
visited at Laverne Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Jones and daughter, Mrs. HUFF
man, returned to their home Thursday.
Mrs. Jones had been at her daughters
home, Mrs. w. f. Bass, for a year and
had made many friends who were
sorry to see her leave.
Z. j. Bass had his separator burned
Monday morning. No other loss ex-
cept a, straw stack.