davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Bodies of Medford
AviatorS Shipped

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. S.
The bodies of the four aviators
who last Saturday lost their lives
in the mountain district OF Mich
olas county when the army aero
plane In which they were riding
fell, were sent home today.
Those of Lieutenants Harry L.
speck and w. s. Fitzpatrick were
started for Medford. Ore. that Of
Sergeant Arthur r. Brown for
Kentucky and Private Walter B.
Edwards for San Francisco.
Before the departure from
summersville. the town near
where the accident occurred. fun
erals were held in the court house
yard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Greek Attack
Proves Failure

constantinople. Sept. S.-Greek
forces engaged in the offensive
against the Turkish nationalists
along the sakaria river have been
obliged TO relax their assaults on
the Turkish positions because OF
the expenditure OF ammunition.
Reports from the battle front have
indicated that the struggle has
been subsiding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

time we may select sculptor, q
painter or scholar. "A gift Of
$1,000 from former Governor
Chase s. Osborn has made the
poets visit possibIe."s
The new venture has created
sensation In academic circles here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

strongly favoring disarmament.
The text of the resolution follows:
I'm view OF the deplorable con-
sequences of the World War and
for the sake of permanent peace
among the nations. and the future
welfare OF humanity, we declare
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Corn Crop
Estimates
Increased
Crop Forecasts Based
On September l Con-
dition Announced by
Federal Bureau

Washington, Sept. 8.--The corr
crop, which suffered loss O
about $1,000, 900 bushels in pros
pectiye production in July, made
a, gain OF 154, 900, 600 bushels dur.
ing August over the forecast last
month, the indicated production
from the September / condition
OF the crop being 1885, 100000
bushels.
Preliminary estimates OF this
years production Of winter wheat
and hay and forecasts for other
crops, based on their condition OF
September 1, were announced by
the department OF agriculture to-
day as follows:
Winter wheat $4,000, 900 bu-
shells.
Spring wheat 10000, 900.
All wheat $4,000, 900.
Corn 1886, 100000 bushels.
Oats 1890, 100000 bushels.
Barley 67,O00,000.
Rye $4,000, 900.
Buckwheat 1900, 200.
White potatoes 323, 900, 900.
Sweet potatoes ITO, 100000.
Tobacco 9S4, 100000 pounds.
Flax 100000 bushels.
Rice 32,700, 900.
Hay tame, 70,SO0,000 tons.
Hay, wild, 14,SO0,000 tons.
Sugar beets 100000 bushels.
Apples 100000 bushels.
Peaches 33,000,O0O bushels.
Kafirs 127000,000 bushels.
Peanuts 32,50O,000 bushels.
Beans S,S00,000 bushels.
Condition OF the crops on Sep
tember l or at time of harvest fol-
lows:
Spring wheat 62.5 per cent of a
normal.
All wheat 1875.
Corn 85.1.
Oats ell.
Barley 6S.4.
Rye blank.
Buckwheat 85,6.
White potatoes 63.7.
Sweet potatoes 80.7.
Tobacco 70.5.
Flax 62.3.
Rice 1913.
Hay all blank.
Sugar beets 90.4.
Kafirs SAG.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Smart Fall Coats
Women,s and Misses Styles
$3.50 TO $500

Exceptional fabrics beautifully tailored and featuring
both plain and fur trimmed models Some embroidered
and braided and others have attractive button trimming
Unusual vauesl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

JOURNAL WANT ADS q,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

our hearty endorsement OF the
principle OF disarmament and ear
nestly desire that 1t be realized by
international cooperation"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Hawaiian Japs
Would Disarn1

Honolulu. Sept. S.-At a mass
meeting attended by more than
500 Japanese members OF this com
munity, a resolution was passed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Soviet Refuses
Allied Request
To Investigate

Moscow, Sept. S.-The Russian
soviet government has declined
to permit the international rtus-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

JOURNAL WANT AIS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

sian relief commission. -,
appointed BY the allied =. ,sss''l'
council, to Investigate so.s''' ,ss''n'
n Russia preparatory ! ,'''''' ,'a''
in famine relief. aiding
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
WOmen'S Dresses
$3.50 TO S29.5O

Embroideries in bright colors make these
Fall Dresses most attractive. Buttons are a
popular trimming while girdles and sashes
are of contrasting shades of silk, satin or
Georgette crepe. The materials are fine
serges, tricotines, twills, as we'll as satin,
and the favored crepes
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
09uaae Br0uu .S1ovySalk
By Zud9e H2SHis grown
SKDDNG

saw an automobile skid the other day
The driver OF the car had straight road ahead of him and
he confident of his ability drive the He knew
road he take reach his destination consequently
closest condition of
On passing large building his companion commented
its beauty the driver looked at the building just
bell changed.
Our driver put the brakes suddenly sdded
Some playing the FIRE hose n
street. and the sudden pavement sdded
car It hit the curb and broke axle.
The car was headed an opposite direction with broken
axle because the driver took his from the road ahead
When car begins to skid, you know what it will
do what direction it will take where it will stop.
No driver OF a wants it to skid.
No driver makes skid
The for sddding other agency
Slippery mud streets and oily roadways make skid
They seldom skid when the driver giving close
ton to the road and the condition which would induce
car to skid
he discovers danger tires or chains both
Some boys drive along in splendid style.
Parents teachers and employers satisfied that the
on the right road and is driving safely. =
Them all OF sudden there is check -.
he making such progress year falling" This
is what mother told me.
JOE SKIDDED
Il used Tom for three planned him
keep nun our business He had good future with but in
the past six months he failing properly
discovered he has questionable associates This is what
business said.
TOM SKIDDED.
oh started in to make boat didn't get finished"
Could have finished it this past summer"
I Inquired
Sure but monksysd around too much" the reply.
These boys like the driver of the automobile their eyes
pened when they looked away, and they SKIDDED.
ARE you SKIDDNGf -. -,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
YOUR .FRIEND.1

Who tells you all about yourself ana
always tells the truth,
And spares you not a single sad
detail?
Who criticizes openly the work you
do, forsooth,
And judges 1t adversely without
fail?
Who is the bearer Of bad news IN
each and every case?
Who starts domestic breaches he
can't mend?
Who hobs up quite serenely when
there's trouble on the place?
Who can it be. dear reader, but
your "friend?"
Who nails you for a hve-spot ana
forgets to pay 1t back?
Who steers insurance agents
round your way?
who gets you into mining deals
that never pan, alack?
Who happens in at meal time ev-
cry day?
Who keeps your lawn mower busy
when you want the thing
yourself?
Who's always glad to borrow, not
to lend?
Who envies you the toys you wear
and covets ali your pelf?
Who could it be, now frankly. but
your "friend?'
Who tells you to get busy or you'll
surely go to smash;
That your financial wreck will be
complete?
In spite of all his good advice, VINO
never earns the cash
To keep his own household in
things to eat?
Who tells you that you're looking
bad and not at all yourself
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

Cadet Officers
Are Appointed

Recent appointments of cadet
officers at Mckinley MAMMAL
Training School (Tech), follow:
Shaw. colonel; Tolson. Iieuten-
and colonel; Bickford and Wal
ten. majors; scrivener. brigade
Quartermaster; Woods, regi-
mental adjutant.
Line appointments:
Captains-S. Lebowitz, T. W.
Owen. E. Marks. ]. Jacobs and
A. G. Denison.
First Lieutenants-U. B. Glea-
son. c. Van Sickler. T. NJ. Linn
willie, l. Friedman. r. T. FUR.
Second Lieutenants-w. Ken
ner, c. B. Kicks. c. Kenner, c.
W. Butler. R. Gates.
First Sergeants-w. r. Trim
Bile, r Winniemore, H. T. I'm
verzagt, A. T. Britton, s. D.
Cole
Second Sergeants-J. :. Re-
veller ]. n. Graves, E. T. De-
Atley, H. c. Robb. E. A.. Keller.
Third Sergeants-F. S. Hilder,
d. W. Davidson, L. D. Brown.
c. E. Prangley, NJ. D. Burnside.
Fourth Sergeants - H. Z.
Birch. ]. Brill. d. Heritage K.
H. Booth. ]. G. Koib. q.
Fifth Sergeants-I. Robb. 8. F.
Ball, H. Denison, ]. D. Pickens,
7. O'Connor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
The Daily Novelette,.

"Oh, mother" began Amaria Snoo-
pies one day at luncheon. Il heard
Bridget say that Mrs. oompstetter
is going to wear her sapphire tiara
tomorrow night at the ball, tirsed
to a thirty-degree angle"
"oh, is she?" sneered Mrs. Snoo-
pies, who was of an exceeding jeai-
Gus disposition. well, I'm sure II
won't outsparkle my diamond tiara
which 1 had already decided to wear
at a forty-degree angle which l
consider much jauntier than a
thirty"
"of course, she won't outshine or
outtilt you, mother" replied Amaria
confidently, And l hear on good
authority that Mrs. Gobhanty Is go
ing to be decked out in her collar of
pigeons egg rubies. bet she'll
look squillions."
No more so than I will In that
dog cellar of cats eyes your father
bought for Fido, poor little decease.
I shall wear that to the ball also"
glared Mrs. Snooples,/
And Ermintrude told me her
mother was going to be rugged up
in her diamond, emerald, amethyst
and jade girdle over a creation Of
swichon. know she'll be wonder
full and am crazy to see it," en-
Unused Amaria.
-Amaria Snooples!" declared Mrs.
Snooples, getting red in the face.
.'Nobody-nobody. mind you, will
look as well as / at the Wander
wfIliger's ball, for I shall also have
on all my rings, bracelets and my
handsome pearl jitsu stomacher
oh. and forget my little jeweIled
Spanish dagger that will dangle at
my side. intend creating quite a
fury-I mean, furore."
- II.
Twas the night of the great Van
derwilliger ball and Mrs. Snooples,
having waited until all we're as
sembled. intended to stalk into the
brilliant sssembiage more brilliant
than the brilliantest there.
Escorted in a queenly fashion TO
the Vanderwilliger mansion, she
staggered into the ballroom meath
the weight Of ninety-five pounds Of
Jeweicd collars, tiara, arnlets, snk-|
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

TUESDAY. OCTOBER, Is, 1871. ,
Astrologers read this as an un.
certain day. Although the Sun is
In benefic sway. Venus. Jupiter ant
Uranus are all adverse.
This is a day in which to pre-
pare for large activities, while pur-
suing routine business.
During this configuration efforts
to secure capital or the recognition
of men in high place should be
successful.
There is an encouraging sign for
OF tanning the aid Of persons who
WELD financial or political influ-
ehce.
1t is a lucky day for seeking en-
ployment and should be suspicious
for those who desire promotions or
Increase in salary.
Women are under a sinister ano
menacing planetary rule today and
should not try to push any of their
affairs, whether they be social OF
professional.
Theatets may feel the inimlcal
power of the stars which seem to
indicate bad business.
Uranus is in a place that encour-
aged criticism and this may cause
domestic unhappiness as well as
professional heartaches.
The seers foretell much deceit
and an increase of such crimes as
embezzlement and forgery.
Women may be the cause of per-
sistent discussion regarding some
phase Of educational progress.
A disastrous fre that destroys
either railway cars or other means
of transportation is prognosticated.
American scientists are to gain
great distinction in the next tew
months for discoveries that pro-
Icing human life, astrologers lore
cast.
The marriage Of a royal person
age is to precede a national up
heaval. the stars are believed to fore
tell.
Persons whose birthdate It. is
probably will have an eventfui
year.
Children born on this day may
be strongly individual, imaginative
end impulsive. They succeed II
wisely guided and are easily ruled
through their affections.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
snd you've got a husband

married. Rnd you've got a husband
TO consider"
Diana wanted to cry:
Please, oh please let me forget
1t for awhile!"
But she only said meekly:
Yes, dear. I'll try. truly I will
try. oh, Alex. will make you a
good wife,"
He laughed at her vehemence and
rev her close again.
Why you blessed little sweet
heart! As II you could do anything
else! All you have to do Is just be
alive and around with me-"
But Alex" she protested solemn
ly, II don't think we ought to spend
too much time together. don't
want US to get all pincushiony and
stupid like lots Of married people
know. When you're away on sea
duty, 1t will be such fun planning
for your return and getting pretty
frocks with which to surprise you"
He drew her closer and buried his
face in the coppery curls against
her ear.
Yes darling. but there won't be
much sea duty. Uncle Art will see
to that. He'll be tickled to death to
see his nephew happily married to
such a dream Of a girl"
But last night you said" be-
gan Diana in dismay.
He laughed and kissed the words
back on her lips.
Last night. : said wouldn't be
home much to bother you-but- last
night I'd have said anything to win
you"
oh" said Diana. a little fatty
She was taking her first step On
the matrimonial highway.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
New Deputy commissioner.

Maj. Hugh e. King. Of Clar-
endon. Va, physical director OF
the public schools Of Arlington
County, has been made deputy
scout commissioner of the
Seventh division, which includes
all the virginian troops under
the District Of Columbia coun-
Gill; Maj: King has had a wide
experience in work with boys,
and viii bring with him to his
new position a keen interest in
scouting as well as a first-hand
knowledge Of the territory he
directs.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
Substitute for Scrub Team.

suDsutute Tor ScruD Team.
Written especially for the Boys
... Herald by
PADDY DRIScOLL,
HaIfback, Northwestern Univer-
sity, l915-16.
II your football teams happen
to lack a scrub squad with
which to practice try this stunt
that has been worked success
fully by any number of teams
In the same situation.
Divide the team into two
groups. Make the division In
such a way that as many men
as possible are playing opposite
Positions they would play
against were they up against a
real scrub team. That Is, ar
range the lineup Of each group
50 that the tackles are in one
and the man who Is to carry
the ball Is In the other, and
so on.
The idea, as you no doubt I'M
derstsnd, Is to give each man
the same practice IN his posi-
tion that he would get IL he
were playing in an eleven-man
fne-up against another fun
team,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
The
Involuntary
Vanp
contSnusd FROM Yesterday.
By Mildred K. Barbour

COhttNhco FTO" 10osOteeJs
They were seated one the wide
side yeranda overlooking the lake,
and the respondent harvest moon
that shone out of a sky sprinkled
with myriad stars.
Dale extinguished his cigarette
thoughtfully on the stone coping.
You think those spirits couldn't
be-feigned?"
Not Diana! She has no subtlety.
II she had-with her Irresistible
lure-Pd pity all you menF laughed
Marjorie. NO, Di Is child at
heart. as frank and honest as the
day"
THANK God. there are some like
her IeftP'
Marjorie looked at him amusedly.
Poor old Steve. has someone
been treating him badly?"
He shook his head.
"On the contrary, someone has
been so wonderfully kind TO me
that I have been feeling I should
be on my knees before an altar
with candles burning and incense
proclaiming my alteration"
II was this speech that Diana
caught as she emerged from tha
house with Alex.
Even Marjorie's laugh Of raillery
could not dispel the quick stab of
joy that went through her. She
knew beyond doubt that Dale was
thinking of that moment in the
drawing room the afternoon before
when she had confessed her love
for him.
She caught Alexis arm.
Don't let them see US. or they
may join u.s."
Delighted at her evidenced de-
sire to be alone with him. young
Leigh steered her quickly away
through the darkness.
Once in the shelter Of the arbor.
he caught her in his arms.
My darling! My wife" he
whispered. bending to kiss her.
For the fraction of an instant
Diana shrank-then she lifted her
lips obediently.
But as his touched hers. she had
a binding memory OF Stephen
Dale's kisses, of the strength of
his arms and the wild ecstasy that
had swept through her.
ENON even marriage COulQ Iake
from her the solace of that perfect
memory.
Young Leigh was rambling on
happily about their future plans,
still holding Diana in the curve of
his arm.
I'll get Uncle Art to arrange a
transfer to whatever post you pick
out. He'll be crazy about you on
sight like all the rest of us. and
what he won't do for me he'll con-
slider privilege to do for you. Do
you want to live in a hotel sweet
heart. or would you rather take a
house7"
''Oh dear, I don't know. I've
never had to decide anything in all
my life. Don't make me start
now"
He laughed indulgently and
kissed her behind one small ear.
But you've got responsibilities
now darling. Remember you're
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
Very Practical.

Mr.. Blake entered his office
rather wearily one. morning and
in response TO q CHEEKY greeting
from his partner he grouchily
replied:
Il certainly had a shock last
night "A young fellow tele-
graphed me he had married my
youngest daughter at Grants
Rock"
"Heavens!" returned his part
ner. "Well. the only thing you
can hope for now Is that ne may
turn out to be q, practical busi-
ness man
-Oh." Interrupted the fond par
-ent, Il guess he's practical
enough. He sent his message
Collect"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
Coroner's Jury Puzzled
By Death at Amherst

LYNcHBuRG. Va. Oct 2I-The
coroner's Jury in the case Of Rich
ard Smith. who died the night Of
October at Amherst, after ten days
adjournment has completed its in
Sestigation and returned a verdict
that the deceased came to his death
by causes to the jury unknown.
Bonnie Gentry, negro, was arrest
ed after II was reported that he
sold the white man some moonshine
liquor several hours before his death.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
NEIGHBoRs HAD A. N. l.
so CARRIE WENT To CAL

80 CARRIE WENT TO CALL.
One afternoon Carrie Burton In
formed her beau. Jack Turner, that
she was going 10 visit a neiEhbor.
The day was Saturday and there be-
ing no bathtub in the Burton nome
the reason for her visit 70 the
neighbor was perfectly plausible.
Jack was suspicious. He followed
Carrie TO the neighbor's house and
set on the back porch. After an
hour or 30 he went around the front
way, knocked and was told that
Carrie was not inside.
That night the pair quarreled
Jack insisted that Carrie went
somewhere else and Carrie insisted
that she did not. She realized that
she could not very well prove 20
him then and there that she had
taken q bath
According TO her testimony Jack
flew into a rage and almost broke
her Jaw. Then, she said, he went
out and drank some bootleg
whisky
Friends Of the couple tried 10 ef-
feet a reconciliation between them
but Il was no use. Carrie insisted
on vengeance and got t.
The court fined Jack $50 and
warned him that a second OffenSs
would mean q Jail sentence.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
Scout Leaders,
Training Class
Holds Meeting

The training class for Scout
leaders opened in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms last We'd
nesday evening with a larger at
tendance than in any previous
year the course has been con-
Quoted. Senator Seldom p. Spen-
Ger in his address emphasized
three essentials for the boy or
the man. If he is to experience
real success; namely: education,
perseverance and religion; and
urged Scoutmasters to promote
the development of these ideals
in the lives of the boys with
whom they have to do. He said
that many a boy and man, with
his face in the right direction,
stops just short OF success; like
the, historic wanderers on Mount
Washington, to whom monu-
rnent has been erected, who per-
ished in a blizzard within 900
yards Of the door of the inn they
were seeking. They were lost
through lack of perseverance.
They were headed right, but
gave up just too soon.
Hon. Huston Thompson, presi-
dent Of the District of Columbia
Boy Scout Council, pointed out
some of the fundamental objec-
tives of the Scout Movement, and
complimented the men present
on being engaged directly in the
biggest work for boys the CEN
turtles have produced: with the
opportunity of modifying by
great improvements the clviliza-
ton of tomorrow. Tho Scout
does his good turn without ac-
cepting the Slave producing
tip" and IL that spirit can be
made the spirit OF the nation,
commercial bribery must cease.
The Scout Is the great conserva-
Zionist, he said. protecting wild
life, putting out fires. plantinA
new trees. The, boy of today. Is
the citizen of tomorrow. and
whatever Is dono for him Is done
Tor our country.
tomorrow evening DR.. Shep-
herd /. Franz. one OF the lead
ing psychologists or tho country,
with a wide experience In APP
piled Psychology and In clinical
work. will discuss ths.Rdoies-
cent. boy. Out OF this meeting
should come things helpful to
every Scoutmaster In attendance.
whether he IL old or nsw at the
work. no Scout leader can AFFORD
70 miss this session. The hour
rs o'clock sharp. In the rooms
of the Chamber Of Commerce,
third noor, Homer building,
Wednesday evening october rs.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

is In the Mushroom of . sleeper
with his collar OF, -. ......
II beats my time" said grandma
as yhe rehectiyely pulled her ciga-
ret, how people are becoming so
settled in unsettled ways
A man invented a taxi meter with
4 conscience, but died in the poor
house. Nobody would buy one.
The lid Is of in England and now
1t Is indeed the tight little isle.
Many a man has a strong will,
but his won't is stronger. r..
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

let's. girdles. rings and splendid
stomacher.
Bent almost to the floor she man
aged to reach her hostess but as
she stretched out her hand. her
strength gave out and she sank a
helpless mass of jewels at her host
ess' annoyed feet. But that isn't
all.
When they gingerly lifted her up
they found she had also sank upon
her jeweled Spanish dagger and had
expired quite noiseIessly.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

The time Of the whole Of the
United States east OF the Rockies
is regulated by three standard
clocks kept in an underground
vault at the Naval Observatory in
Washington. These clocks are
wound by electricity, and their
beats are transmitted electrically
throughout the observatory: the
vault is never entered except in
cases Of emergency.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
Not Just Practicing.

Who's dead7" asked q man OF
a little boy ~ n funeral process.
sion passed.
The mayor"
80 the mayors dead, u he2"
guess" replied the boy.
You don't think he's Just re-
hearsln' do your
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

India produces nearly the entire
worlds supply Of jute, Lack Of
cheap labor and OF suitable ma
chimes for separating the'hber have
prevented its SUCCESSFUL cultivation
in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
Our Favorite News Reel.

Our FavOFtte News Reel.
CThe one we always SEED
Ski jumping in suburbs of Copen-
hagen.
- BattIeship passing under Brook
Ign bridge.
Our feet at target practice (heavy
firing by trap drummer).
Prince Jagovitch arrived from
Rumania.
Silk worms at play.
Fire in corset factory at Biloxi.
Miss.
Cabinet members taking oath OF
office.
General Pershing going some
where.
Raid on Illicit still in New York
City.
President Harding playing golf.
A United States Senator looks just
the same as anybody else when he
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

The first Junior high school Of Marion,
Ohio. has for its principal Miss Abigail Har-
ding, sister Of the President
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

They say dice shakers live long.
because there is rhythm in the rat
tie of the bones. But, IL depends a
good deal on how they run, at that.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

women's hats are classed as lux
uries in Germany. But We have
seen some over here That looked
more like necessities.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

Paris midinettes have defied the
dressmakers and refuse to wear
long skirts, but who Is going TO
worry about that?