davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
SPORTSMEN.

Large stone mansion. 20 rooms,
beautifully furnished within 45
miles 500 or 500 acres fine wood
land. game, two ponds suitable
eentlemen's club or estate, $50
per acre. r. X BROWN. 800
Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

west,hes.er-Saie or Rens.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

BoYNToN BROS. CO.-Factory sites, water.
ran. 81 Smith st. Perth Amboy. " j.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
eWewALTSHIRE

Virginia av. 80 hotel from Beach. Private
baths: running water: elevator. Amer. plan.
Sam. Ellis Owner. n. J. Collins. Mgr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17
Open Openings
a Marvellous Chance
SM. e7reedman's Statement

Desiring to place before the vicinity new
along with have
Reduction Gu
of surplus and furnishings, ewilrm TEN-DAY SALE
have secured the help of able Sales
full and have i'm
people along with
We are business mskd
sale UNUSUAL
no shped sale stuff Please remember all with T
STORE aranteeb ehind
(Sgned Freedman &
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL Want ADS PAa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Vandalism

The chief beauty of city lies in It's structures of
and brick but in its of shade trees green lawns
It's shrubbery its flowers and vines Without these, city
becomes dingy dirty and unatactive Consequently
effort should be made to preserve the beauty that
bestows.
When erects unsightIy rectangular structure
stone and cement nature if given chance hides its uncouth
with creeping green that redeems it's commonpaceness
refreshes the tired and makes for beauty that
forgot.
Salem known as the most beautiful of the small cities
of the northwest because of the abundance of its vegetation
its gardens carefully kept lawns, hedges of roses its
verdure covered civic ceners and public squares it's parked
curbs shade trees and it's vine-clad public buildings.
destroy in hour what it took nature hun
dred to grow and it is this spirit of vandalism this
needless and wonton destruction of natural beauty that has
made wastes of fair regions and makes American cities
unatractive and ugly It is because the sturdy pioneers
that founded Salem had for the beautiful and pre-
much of the graceful garb of that nature
decked this fertile region n that city is attractive
However spirit of vandalism to have taken posses
sion Salem city council which has ordered the ruthless
destruction of vines and trees The ivy that alone redeems
the city hall medocrity and unsghtyness has been
ordered while trees that it took half century to grow
to be chopped down because few feet off the sidewalk
line.
No ivy mantled tower is wanted by the city fathers
air Of distinction otherwise unaractve structure
They deem coat of paint much becoming which
speaks volumes for the councmanc ideal of beauty If they
had the authority they would doubtless also order Uncle Sam
to the ivy from the Postoffce budngbare stone
being much slightly.
The ivy the city hall from cuttings from the ivy
clad structures of Harvard University which in turn came
from the famous ivy covered of Cambridge Univer
sity in England What though the ivy has historic assoca
tons and for many years has sven to hide and beatty
otherwise ugly sructure 1t has served it's purpose is an
eyesore in this commercial age and must go. G
It is to hoped however that the council reconslders It's
hasty action Such vandalism should not be tolerated in
community that pdes itself upon it's beauty For the ivy IS
really and sturdy old vine and source OF pleasure 10
II forh hnaut tv-
'Oh! dainty plant is the ivy ~
That 0 old! IN
OF righ are his meals
In and cold i1s
life is
plant the ivy d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Tabloid Sermons
md ye shall teach them your children duet 11-19
For Busy People by
Parson Abiel Halle

"And ye shall your children. Duet. 11-19
parents when their boys and girls GO
usually ab ready II the suggestion made
perhaps they strict enough with John or too slack
with the teacher and this com
the police authorities allowed certain plays or
the onvaescen fast asray some OF the
little consideration but taken at large
mostly entirely faulty parenhood The problem
rearing Cain Abel and even In early
who The condition was
alarming this The youngsters were
they had respect Tor age nor
for church. gambed and only seconded
the girls delighted in wearing scanty attire and
ewery considerable painting and eyebrow adjustment
Folks problem old The good people were
of the times whose name means any
people and them some advice lie
children Now, real educator VIII Tel
that of long winded corrections You
rant tell child write the child must be
shown knowledge by word and deed by pre-
and good let him lead good
fe and him. using club other means
a IL daughter let her be honorable Just
md clean spoken white lies gossip no
unkindness of body soul or mind or gar
r. home Girls naturally ideaand are boys Give them
ideals Teach them by word and act Don
law do II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Polk Co. Man
Passes Away

Abraham l.. Chute, well known
resident of Suver, In Polk coun-
ty passed away yesterday at tho
age Of 81 years, Mr.. Chute has
been a resident OF the district near
Monmouth for years.
Eesides his widow. the deceased
is survived by two sons. Ray w.
Chute Of Dallas and j. l.. Chute OF
Monmouth, and three daughters.
Mrs. J. Il. Lamb OF Suver, Mrs.
Blanche B. Couture OF Centralia,
Wash, and Mrs. Homer F. Altig
OF Caldwell, Idaho.
The funeral will be held at the
Evangelical church In Monmouth,
probably on Friday, according to
arrangements 50 far completed.
Interment will be made in the
Monmouth cemetery. Arrange
ments are In the hands OF Rigdon
4 Son, local undertakers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
Woman Who Wouldn t Remarry
BY IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

from you.
mot since my girl-wife died
have l been as interested in wo-
man as am in you, my dear, and
while l do not presume that my
interest Is reciprocated. yet l will
have TO confess that am afraid
TO stay near you and put It to the
test.
Il would be somewhat disap-
pointed and wholly dissatisfied II
you told me that you cared for
me. Don't throw this letter
down here, dear giri.)
When a man nears the forty
mark, and l am, his habits OF life
are settled. After my wife died
l determined not TO marry again
and through the years that follow
cd 1 have become more and more
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Realtors Win
Commission Sult

Verdict in favor of the plain
tiffs was returned this morning
by the jury before which the ease
of Carl Becke and Paul r. Hen
bricks, doing a realty business in
Salem under the name of Becke &
Hendricks, against Pauline Kehr-
berger for the payment of 1886
commission which was claimed TO
be due on the sale OF real prop
erty belonging to the defendant.
The plaintiffs claimed that an
agreemnt was signed to sell
house belonging to Pauline Kehr-
berger for $1,000 and that in order
to facilitate the sale to Mabel L.
Traglier, the defendant agreed to.
reduce the price to $4,000. After
doing SO, Becke & Hendricks al
lege, she went to the purchaser
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Soldiers Body
Is Coming For
Interrnent Here

The body OF Robert Vernon
O'Neill, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam o'Neill OF 660 Gaines avenue,
who died from wounds received in
the Argonne woods October 6.
1918, is expected to arrive from
Portland some time tomorrow for
burial here. Funeral services will
be held at the Rigdon chapel at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Irvine Of Portland officiating. In
terment will be made in the City
View cemetery.
Robert O'Neill enlisted in com
pa.y X, 167th infantry, April 8,
1917, and was later transferred to
the machine gun company, 26th
infantry. First division, with
which he was serving VIXEN he was
wounded. He lived but a day aft
err receiving the wound on October
6. Before eniisting lie had been
engaged with the Riggs Optical
company of Portland. He was born
May rs, 1898, grew up In Salem
and attended the high school here.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by two brothers, DR.. g. B. O'Neill
OF Salem and william L. o'Neill OF
Portland.
Funeral services will be In
charge OF the local post OF the
American Legion. Special ar
have been male with
authorities for the burial Of dead
soldiers on Sunday, contrary 20 the
rules Of the local cemetery,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Scout Masters
Meet Last Night

The regular monthly meeting O
tho Salem Scoutmasters' associa
ton. which was held last night al
the local headquarters office with
q banquet at 6;30 as the main
event, was marked by q 100 per
cent attendance of the scoutmas.
ters and their assistants, together
with number OF the scout coun-
cilmen.
Twelve Of the seoutmasters In
dicated their intentions TO be pres
ent at the annual summer camp
OF the council to be held during
the month of August. A discussion
OF the report on the committee on
troop and patrol organization was
held, dealing with the duties and
selection OF the patrol leaders of
the various troops. A committee
TO revise the report and make II
available TO all the scoutmasters
was appolnted. consisting OF =. NJ.
Gregory. r. A. Harris and Grove
Hemsley.
At the present time the roster Of
Salem scoutmasters is as follows
Glenn G. Miles. Lawrence tale, y.
Howard zinzsr. Leon Jennison, p.
d. Gregory. Perry A. Foster, Jul
ian Burroughs. Harry w. Scott. S.
G. Robinson, K. A. Harris. Vernon
Tyler. Cecil L. Shotweu. John J
Morris. Grove Hemsley and How.
lrd |. Sanders.
The banquet last evening was
arxed under the direction Of
'couts Ronald S. Haines and How
rd Z. Baker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

ting work and favors from wo-
men who evidently bore him to
sextinction. For the material help
Rthey can give him, he endures
them.
This is illustrated by both his
wife and Miss Belcher. 1t is pro-
bable he still endures his wife
for what she did do for him at
the beginning of his career and
because he cannot get rid Of her
without scandal. 1t is certain he
keeps Miss Belcher around because
he knows that he could find no
other woman with her single
hearted devotion to him to his
interests.
Miss Belcher would do any
thing to further his ends. 1t isl
easy to see that while he is away
she plays the spy within his Of
flee and I advise you to be very
careful of what you say to her.
"But in spite of all the Miss
Belchers in the world, in spite
even of Roland Early's enmity to
you personally, if you have
enough to give to him in your
literary work to make your reten-
ion on the magazine worth while
rou need not worry.
Dismiss him from your mind
nd go to work. Work is the only
hing that will enable you to scale
he heights your ambition aspires
O."
With a sigh I did dismiss Ro-
and Early from my mind.
I took up Judge Turner's let
er and read it again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
A snrnrising Love Latter


Judge Turner's letter was very
different. 1t began: "Dear-hap-
est-little-woman-in all the
world:
II am not going to try to tell
you how glad I am that II all
came out right. am just going
20 say that. seifishly, l want to
be in on your Joy and so | am
writing this note to make you re-
member me just for a moment or
two In between times.
II am also sending all the data
promised about myself. Il makes
me smile when think that any
one should have an idea that l
am interesting. enough for a mag
azine article. but nevertheless
am looking forward with great in,
terest to reading the story be-
cause you will have written Il.
1T Is not often that a near
aged man like me may
know exactly how he looks IN the
eyes Of a pretty young woman like
Fou.
DO not spare me. please. l
hink | like fiattery less than
most men.
Il am sorry I shall not be able
o see you again for some time.
am going out TO the Rockies 20
lunt big game-it there be any
eft. Anyway. am using Il as
n excuse for running away
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Hubbard Man Leaves $39, ,oS4.

Totalling $39,034.25 inventory
and appraisement papers of the
estate of John tSauffer, Hubbard
man who died June "a, were filed
today with the county clerk. Near
ly all the estate is in promissory
notes, bonds and mortgages with
the exception of $1,000 in real
property.
The appraisers of the estate as
appointed by the court were: ]. J..
Clavert, nj. B. Krombling and T
E. Fish. There are Is heirs to
the estate all residing in Hub
bard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

/, absorbed in my legal practice
Because 1t has been my one sgrea
interest, is perhaps the reEson
am successful.
'Emphatically, Alix, I am MOI
a marrying man and although
do not minimize the Joy of mar.
ried life, yet / know that it en-
tails the surrender of much OF
ones independence and freedom
of action and l do not think that
l could forego all the little selfish
details that mean masculine com
fort even for the happiness that
the companionship OF kindred
soul might bring.
Then, paradoxical though 1t
may seem to you, am sure I
would be broken-hearted If ask
ed you to be my wife and you
refused me-and so / am run
ming away from the issue, which.
decided either way, I would de-
plore.
Il am coward for, think,
the first time in my life.
Now, having made my confes-
sion, / am leaving you to judge
me as | deserve.
Some day you will see me
again, but just now-welE, I am
running away from the woman RI
most desire.
This is not letter that I am
proud to sing, my dear, but it has
his about it: To you and to YOU
'nly OF all the women in this
world would letter like this be
written by-Jefferson Turner"
i wonder If each of these two
nen realized how much of him
elf he put into his letter" I
One was quite as egotistical as
he other in his way, but the first
lan showed me that his regard
1as utterly selfish. The good
hat could do the magazine and
ne amusement | could furnish to
I'm Roland Early was perfectly
'illing to pay for, but when II
ease to be amusing to him or en-
rely interesting to the readers
his magazine, out. out L must :
o.
well" said my common sense,
why should you ask for more?
ou have contracted to work for ',
ne magazine. If you cannot do
, you should not expect any
ore consideration than man
the same position would re- .
,ive."
II did not contract to amuse :
GLAND Early" I demonstrated. = =
NO" acquiesced my common :
nse, amusing Roland Early per :,
nally is not part of your con- !,
act and it is up to you whether =
u try to be amusing to him or 4
IT,"
But" whispered the fear that =
Inbred in every woman, 'ff Mr.. II
bland Early does not like me n
rsonally he probably will not 4
DIX upon my work with a sympa- II
etic eye." y
Don't worry about that" said \
mmon sense. Roland Early :
and is now continually accep-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
! eold the house for $500.

AMI sold the house Tor SofVV'
According to Allan Bynon ana
John Carson, attorneys for the
plaintiff, the present law govern
ing realty transactions requires an
agreement to be signed by the sell
er and the realtor. The agreement
is binding on both parties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Boys Returned
To State School

Loren Travis and Hampton
Hsrtig. two boys who escaped from
the state training school for boys
about a week ago. were returned
20 the school yesterday from Lane
county. The boys were located
near Grow on Monday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
hree Churches
OF City to Hold
Union Services

Union services. with the Pauflsf
Methodist and Congregational church
Is working in conjunction, will be IN
augnrated March Fl. 70 last through
the week until March 18th.
This IS The first union services al
tempted By the three churches IN this
city, and this announcement shows
the result OF a winter spent in cordial
cooperation between the churches and
their congregations.
The union services. attended by The
congregations Of all the churches. and
held at the various church buildings.
services being preached by the yari.
Gus preachers, are most interesting
method OF cooperation between the
churches, and helps greatly 10 enlarge
the religious knowledge of members
OF the various CONGREGATIONS
The act in cooperating III this man
ner is highly eommendable Of the
churches entered The general tonic
OF the union service week viii he.
The Last Days Of Our Lord"
The following Is the program for
the week:
Mar. FL Baptist church. speaker
Rev. ". J.. Lewis The Day Of Au
thority"
Mar. 22- Baptist church. Speaker.
Rev, D 5. Scaaeug. The Day OF
Controversy
Mar % Methodist Episcopal
church. Speaker. Rex II. s. Right
1nire The Day OF Refinement"
Mar. "a Methodist Episcopal
| church. Speaker, Rev. W. T. Lewis
The Day OF Fellow ship"
Mar. Congregat lonal church
! Speaker. Rev. u. 5. Seadeng The
Day OF Suffering
Mar. -Congreeational church
/ Speaker, Rev H. 5. Rightmire "The
! BAY OF Sadness"
Everybody is cordially invited t,
| these meetings Arrange yoar bust
ness and social affairs before hand, St
that nothing will Interfere with voui
attendance each evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
l onorroW Last Day
of One Cent Sale at
Atlantic Pharmacy

The One Ceat sale al the Atlantic
Pharmacy, Daytona Beach which
started Thursday and lasts through
oat Saturday. has proved great sue
cess. attracting many buyers and
causing considerable favorable com
ment throughout that city.
TIE method OF staging a One Cent
Sale IS q most unique one, an article
being priced. say al Is cents, for IL
cents, TWO OF the same article may be
puTchased-jns one cent addition
The sale included many articles OF
g-eat usefulness aud value. A person
pms, hasing IN article costing So at a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18


Il 81 th, end Is In
nnnoth Dpularify and
roifn or tine News
Sis. Il uring car and
die pr res are 10 be
.1ies III this section
f1riue 9 forts. poll the
votes Never before
4 TIE STA te has a simi-
emantis d such state.
i camp align and Il Is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

his would indeed be foolish when
votes count more nov than they do
iater ia the drive. Ii sou wan; 10 make
the most OF each subscription You
h-Ne' turn II IN a the regular report
uAs ana then Won will get the ad
vantage OF the extra votes. Remember
me date OF the close OF the last ex-
ira vote offer Wednesday, March %
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

standard price. would Of coure. piunk
down anotber penny and buy two of
the same article tor Sa.a1.
The sale which has resolved the
personal attention OF the proprietor
al the pharmacy. Garth d. Young.
closes after Saturday.
Chocolate s.e.airs al A. p. g. Bak-
cry. 343-1-l3-tf
swh.pped Cream PUTS a, A. p. C.
Bakery 34s-l-1S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

Judge and Mrs. Nathaniel "a Sears
arrived from their northera home at
Lake Geneva. Wis. and have opened
Laurel Lodge. their palatial Dayfona
Beach residence AIRS. Sears. who has
been in III health the past 'season
which detained their arrival here IN
til this time, is considerably improv-
ed. much 10 the delight of her many
friends here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
lie Roy King Again
Turns in Highest
Score at Gun Club

me mld-weekly trap shooting to,r.
"a ment at the Seahreeze Gun cl,,h
wednesday afternoon for the tronhv
oohaied by 6. r. Fish of Boston 70.
suited n the following close scores !.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

sit Will pay YOU to see the lireless
cooker demonstration Friday ard sal.
urday al Dunn Brothers hardware
store. G95.317-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

ieiia'sr arrangements have beeu
,aaae leT match on Saturday. March
~ al @:5o y m. between q team fror,
among the best shots IN DaIana
against those at Seahreeze. Visitors
are welcome.
FkhE. demonstration. bread bakes
"a hreiess cooker. Friday. Dnnn
'''o'i'Sfs. Gs5-S-17-2t
~ the play OF the Triple Cities
Tourist Whist club. al Casino Bur
gosne this morning. north ana soutb
TOP score was a tie between Mrs II
-. Hutchinson. Mrs. Ella L. Jop, Mrs.
hafding and Mr. Mather. Mrs. Clark
ana MI. Gates iaade top score FOR east
and west
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

No guess work with the Domestic
Science hreless cooker. Demonst ra-
Ton Friday and Saturday. Dunn
Brothers. e95.s-l7.2f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

*Tomoka River daily Boat leaves
Nutting dock 800 a. m. Gs1-3-14 Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Potts. OF
Ponghkeepsie. \. Y. are stopping at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
WILD TROUT EGGS.
WHAT ARE NEEDED
Product of Commercial
Hatcheries DeteriOrating
Say n. I'll. Commission
STOCK STREAMS
WITH NATIVE FISH

Needed Revenue for Department May BE
Secured by Raising N0n-Resident
Fishing Licenses to S2.15 Ruled
Grouse Are Increasing
CONCORD. y. H.. Feb. 1G.-In the
opinion of Mott l.. Bartlett. fish and
game commissioner Of New Hampshire,
expressed in his biennial report to Gov
.ernor Brown and council. one of the
hardest problems before the fish and
game departments of the New England
states, is the securing of eggs of desirable
game fish of a satisfactory quality and in
sufficient quantities. Maine is the only
state" the commissioner says taking
any quantity of Atlantic salmon eggs and
Maine requires most of them for home
use. Last year no Atlantic salmon eggs
were secured for New Hampshire Maine
viii let w pufchase n few this year if
it has a surplus. Which Is doubtful.
AT Newfoundland lake this state viii
get $4,000 Of its own in 1921. This Is
IA very slaate slanouul conquered et0'sw hat
Is needed. b. Careful outstanding of
these eggs New Hampshire may be able
In few years. to meet its needs i'm re
gard to Sasifx5n, but any great relief can
not be obtained in this way 1t * the
judgl4TRt of Commissioner Baftlett that
some of the rivers in the eastern PROV
inceS Of Canada might be visited with
the hope of finding a place where these
salmon still run in sufficient numbers, SO
that the authorities will allow this coun-
try to take some for spawning purposes
Reference is made in the Bartlett re-
pert to Chinook salmon from Oregon.
with the expressed opinion that the Chi
nook salmon experiment is very ques-
rionable proceeding. 1t appears that the
Chinook fish are fast growers and vor-
acious feeders. and that they mature in
four years and die. They spawn only
once in their lifetime and eggs rarely
hatch when taken from fish raised in To-
cal waters. Few show that they are
fertile
Wisely, it sees to those who have had
practical experience with salmon in New
England waters. and the commissioner
likewise believes. that New Hampshircs
main effort should be put into restocking
the waters of this state with Atlantic
salmon. while the state may use the Chi
nook to bridge over until the time when
we can raise all its own. a. does the
state of Maine.
Discussing brook trout the report of
the commissioner states that the quail
ity of brook trout eggs now obtainabIe
at commercial hatcherics is deteriorating
| Fish producing eggs for the market are
confined in small areas, generation after
generation, and made to grow as fast as
artificial care and food will do it. These
formerly and in many eases. when the
egg sac is absorbed and they come to
feeding. large numbers of them have not
the necessary vitality and die This
was more or less true ut all New Hamp-
shire hatcheries the past season. The