davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Defeat of the school levy at Mondays election
should not cripple the public schools in any way though j.
force crtaiment in the paternasm which seeks to
have the school relieve the parent of responsibility
The present tendency is to make the child virtually ward
of the community at public expense and supan the home
Health and physical condition and domestic science
subjects for the to look after at least in the
junior grades
The the community does for the pupil the greater
sackers the parents become by shng responsibilities
belonging to the family Instead Of concerning themselves
the burden and annually public takes over through the
phanthropc and humanitarian efforts of welfare workers.
more and more of parental responsibility.
Suppementing the school paternalsm it is deemed
say to youth by outside organizations supported by
charity which furnish positions at good salaries
for professional entertainers instructors and dscpnarans
institutions maintained for training and amusement and
the neglect by the parent is made easy.
Countless generations of humanity have managed to
mature and carry civilization with the training received
at and public schools before the schools began to
usurp the duties and privileges of the home and the future
of the rising generation will not be menaced OF the
educational sdehows of today should be lightly curaled
The principal object of education to discipline the mind
teach the child think and these primary functions
not affected by the economy necessated by hard times
The difference between efficiency and poor management is
the ability results by economical management and
elimination of waste There is for gloom in the
schools board has money than tever had except
last year when special cheerfuy voted to place the
district out of debt 1t two mill levy from state tax
alton and $40 per pupil from county taxaton in addition to
8 mills school district taxation and there ought to be- and
we believe will be- general lowering of standards of eff
fciency If there there is something the matter besides
lack of funds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON
The Noted Writer
The Noted Writer

you have begun to use lip-stick. "
Good heavens! Larry Wheaton,
do l do it as badly as that? I'll
never use one again."
"Yes you will. but let's don't
beg the question"
What is the question? /
thought it was the use of a lip
stick"
'You know better than that.
You know am going back to col
lege day after tomorrow. have
one more year there, Alix. l would
really buckle down and do SOM
thing in this last year If l thought
there was any hope for me with
YOU after it was finished" There
was a CLINT in Larry's boyish eyes
and an appeal of youth in his
whole manner that was wonderful.
| admit l felt the thrill of it.
But, dear boy, a widow-older
than you-and baby. Aren't
you courageous to saddle yourself
with such a large contract at the
beginning OF your eareer?"
There you have said it. I feel
that I viii have no career if you
don't help me to make it. I have
told you many times. Alix. dear.
that I love the baby. Am l so
young and foolish that you can
not love me a little?"
"oh, Larry, Larry. you are
dear thing, most dear. And l love
you-no, do not mistake me-I
love you too much not to under
stand that you are not for me.
Why. you would hate both baby
and me if We were hanging around
four neck all the time
The present. dear boy, is your
routh time. your play time. and
rou want a girl TO play around
With. not a woman and a baby to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Man Charged By
Girl With Being
Father Of Child

George Mattin was arrested by
an operative from the office of
Sheriff o. D. Bower last night on
complaint of Miss Rosa Battalion,
about 20 years of age, who charges
that Mattin is the father of her
child, born in January.
Young Mattin, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. e. e. Matin, who reside
on farm near Macleay, was ar
raigned in the justice court before
Judge G. E. Unruh this morning.
He will enter his plea within the
next "a hours.
Miss Battalion also is resident
of the Macleay district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Boys Leave For
Summer Camp
Above Detroit

A truckload of excited. happy
BOYS left this morning from the
local Y. M. C. A. for Mill City in
the initial stage of the journey to
the summer camp at Elk Lake. Ac-
companying the lads were V. b.
Kenworthy and II. X. Ghormley,
secretaries for Yamhill and Marion
counties, respectively. The boys
had their bedding and equipment
with which they expect to make
the most of the two weeks outing
taken under the auspices of the
association.
Accompanying the party as far
as Mill City, C. A. Kells, local Sec
retary, drove thep arty over in the
auto truck. The boys expect to
arrive in camp tomorrow morning,
going by train from Mill City to
Detroit, and will conclude the
journey by 11-mile trip with
pack horses from there to the
camp site.
Thep arty which left from here
included Fred Rothacher and
Bruce Titus, McMinnville; Lewis
Edmunds, Silas Fletcher, Alvin
White, Lyle Shepard, Charles
Bert Hoffhine, Salem;
Lloyd Kicher, Silyerton; Samuel
Brown and Kenneth Brown, Ger
vais; v. B. Kenworthy, Yamhill
county secretary, and H. X.
Ghormley, Marion county secre-
tary. More will join the party
from Woodburn, Stayton
and other points. Among them
are Martin Moshberger, Vail But
terfield and Raymond Graves,
Orland Rees, Sayton,
and Frank Mucheson, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

load you down with responsible
ties.
You want romance, and /
would feel myself a traitor to your
sincerity If ! gave you reality. In
after years, dear boy, you will
forgive me for choosing to become
a memory instead of part of your
menage."
i don't agree with you at all,
Alix. You're not old. 1 think
you are only a year or SO older
than |, and what does that mean
nowadays? You just don't love
me, that's all. l knew it from
the first. Some day a man will
come who will wake you UP. I
peed not tell you how l shall envy
him, but whatever you are to any
other man, you have given me
something that you cannot give
MIN. You will always be to me
my Madonna of Blessed Memory. :"
And then Larry, with the romance
and enthusiasm, the fervor and
sweetness of youth, continued:
Because of my love for Won
AK. l shall respect, regard and
revere all other women. Oh, /
have heard other men talk of their
flrst loves, and how they found
1.-THE falsity, the vanity and the
utter responsibility of women
from them. l wonder il you know
Alix, that just as many women
rob men of their faith in women
as there are men who betray the
falth OF women in men?
But you, Alix. have been an
angel. You have never led me to
believe that you could ever love
me as wife, and yet 1 hoped
because | wanted to hope. Oh.
Alix, Alix! Don't you think that
| could make you happy? No
other man that you will ever know
would try as hard to do So"
l felt my eyes fill with tears
| lost my sense. / did not want
Larry, with all his splendid ideals
to go away from me utterly. In
voluntarily | held oit my hand.
Darling, darlingl" exclaimed
Larry rapturousfy, and before II
could recover myself l was in his
arms and he was almost smother
ing me with kisses.
Tomorrow-Alicia's Parting
with Larry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Kid Norfolk
Gives Champ
Real Workout

Atlantic City, N. j., June 21.--
Kid Norfolk, negro light heavy
weight who has been clamoring
for a match with Jack Dempsey,
today Joined the heavyweight
champions staff of sparring part
ners and probably will work with
him for the balance of the train
ing grind. Norfolk is regarded as
one of the leading light heavy
weights of the country. He is ag-
gressive, a clever boxer and Man
ager Kearns thinks he can de-
velop Dempsey's speed.
Norfolk is the first Of number
of high class boxers who will be
brought into camp to put Dempsey
on edge in the final ten days of
his training. There is a possibility
that Battling Ghee may be dropped
from the champions staff because
of his inclination to keep away
from Dempsey instead of forcing
the CHAMPION to extend himself.
Ghee, who was knocked down
three times and had two teeth
knocked loose the first time he
boxed Dempsey, managed to keep
out Of range yesterday.
Larry Williams appears to be
the only sparring partner in camp
who gives Dempsey any kind of
workout.
Yesterday Dempsey nearly
scored clean knockdown over the
blond sparring partner, with
right hook to the jaw.
Yesterday the champion in
creased his boxing to eight rounds
for the first time since he started
training. The crowds which wit
ness the daily workout at Demp-
sey's outdoor camp are getting
larger each day. Women specta-
tors are numerous and they APP
plaud the champion as he goes
through his PAGES.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Summer School
Begins At WI.

Summer work at Willamette
university started in earnest this
morning with about SO students
enrolled. Registration was held
yesterday with the different pro-
fessors who are giving work, and
the courses of study were outlined
for the beginning of the term.
About 20 are enrolled with Gus
tav Ebsen, professor of modern
languages, for work in Spanish
and French. Six classes in all are
held in these two subjects. About
20 more are signed up with Pro-
fessor J. L. Rentfro in literature.
Nearly a dozen are at present en-
rolled for psychology and educa-
tion courses with DIR. Charles Sher-
man. Work in history will not
start until next week, when Prof.
R. M. Gatke will return from Port
land to give the work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Shingles Now
Made In Salem

For the first time. singles are
being manufactured in Salem by a
new mill installed by the Spauld-
ing company recently with a ca
pacity of 10000 shingles daily.
Much of the cedar for the shingles
comes from the company tracts at
Black Rock, where some excep-
tionally fine timber is being work.
ed off. Most of the shingles will
go on the local market, according
to the plans Of the company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Labor Hits
High Cost
OF Living
of Specula-
tion In Grain and
Corporation Regula-
tion Are Urged

Denver, Colo, June 21.-Aboli-
tion of gambling in grain futures
on the Chicago board of trade,' es-
tablishment of cooperative pro-
ducers and consumers organiza-
tions and government regulation
Of corporations and monopolies,
were urged today by the conven-
tion of the American Federation of
Labor as a means to combat the
high cost Of living.
The work of the federal trade
commission was commended and
congress was urged to provide
funds for investigation of all in
dustries and publication of statis-
tics showing the cost of production
and marketing of all staple com
modities.
IF the people are in full pos
session of the facts" the .declara-
tion said, "of costs of distribution
and the profits made on the neces-
saries of life, public opinion would
have powerful effect in reducing
prices, and there would be no ne
cessity of prosecution under the
Sherman antitrust law
In urging the abolition of
gambling in futures" and un-
necessary reconsignments and
brokerage operations" the resolu-
tion said there are too many over
turns between the producers and
consumers, which ultimately in
crease the cost of living"
The convention went on record
against legislation fixing the
wages of the workers, declaring
that "if American standards are to
be governed by laws enacted by
congress made up of men not alive
to maintaining those standards
the workers = of the country will
suffer irreparable injury BY legis-
lation governing their wages"
An education campaign to give
the teachers and students of the
country the truth about the labor
and meet the propa-
ganda in the schools of the coun
try in furtherance of the so-called
open shop" was authorized by
the delegates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
In Larry's Arms

laughed heartily at Larry.
For the first time I thought OF
Larry as a bit analytical Never
before had he shown me this side
of his mind.
"Alix," he said, "are you just
amused or Is there touch OF
scorn in your laughter
Il am not quite sure whether
YOU are spoofing me and l am not
certain whether you know that
curiosity is almost always the
great moving power Of mans in
clination. Although you yourself
are always the greatest fillip to
the curiosity Of any man who
knows you, yet you always make
it seem that you exercise this
power quite as innocently as you
have done in writing that letter
to Mr.. Early. Do you know. or
don't you, that he won't be able
to resist trying to find out what
klnu Ol EllA ~ - NAp heAo N-At
ten that kind Of letter after all
the encouragement he had given
her in accepting her stories and
writing her personal letters. He
will make excuse to come. you may
be sure. and II he comes there will
be no chance for me-"
what do you mean. 'ehance?"
/ asked in the vernacular.
"Oh. what Is the use OF telling
youg You either laugh at me or
,ay your heart-all Of IL that you
.tin have 70 give-is bound up in
he baby over there. There, see
Tou are already beginning to Quirk
ID the corners Of that adorable
mouth Of yours. Alix. Say. he
Idded irrelevanly. as he peered
loosely dssn into my face. 4 real
I like your mouth better since
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Alleged Speeder
is Assessed $40;
Second Arrested

A. j. Mitchell, who was arrest
ed by Officer White on a speeding
charge, had his hearing in the po-
lice court yesterday. He pleaded
guilty and paid a fine of $40.
Alfred Fox was yesterday even
ing arrested by Motorcycle Patrol
man Miller Hayden and was
charged with operating his auto
mobile without tail light burn
ing. He is cited to appear in the
police court this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF the State of Oregon for the
lAnunfnr 1,R

IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF the State of Oregon for the
County of Marion
In the matter of the estate of
Euphemia Mcdonald, deceased.
Notice to creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly an
pointed administrators Of the es-
tate OF Euphemia Mcdonald. de-
ceased, by the county court of the
state OF Oregon. for the county of
Marion and has duly qualified.
All persons having claims against
SAID estate are required to present
the same, duly verified, to the mn
dersigned as such administratrix
at the office of Collier e Collier
1870 Spalding building. Portland
oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
DONALDINA MCDONALD
Administrative of the estate of
Euphemia Mcdonald, deceased.
Collier & Collier,
Attorneys for administratrix
Date of first publication June
Dare OF last publication July s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

"If," says a telephone guy, you
stop and count ten before bawling
out the operator for not giving
you your number promptly it will
improve both your temper and the
service" We tried 1t yesterday,
and counted over eight thousand
while waiting, and then forgot ,ne
number we wanted. Will the
authority tell us what to do next?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICT

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned was on the eth day Of
June, 1921, by the county court cf
Marion county, Oregon, duly ap-
pointed administrative of the es-
tate of Emma c. Whit.nore and
has duly qualified as such. All per
sons having any claims against
said estate, are hereby notified to
present the same duly verified to
the undersigned at room 800
United States National bank build
ing, Salem, Oregon, within six
months from the date Of this no.
tice.
Dated this 7th day of June, 1921
JENNIE HAID,
Administrative of the estate Of
Emma ID. Whitmore, deceased.
McNary. McNary & Keyes,
Attorneys for petitioner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

According to our wife," says
Tramp Starr in the Versailles
1nd.) Republican, there would
be fewer of these modern Lady
.,odiyas If there were fewer peep
ing Toms. About one more like
that and we'il let her run this
col
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Salt your food with humor,
pepper 1T with wit, and sprinkle
over it the charm of good fellow
ship. Never poison 1t with the
cares of life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

According to the Kansas City
Star, several residents of Clay
Center Nebraska got their tonsils
sunburned recently while watch
ing the aireoplane disappear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
The Kwizzioal Kontribber

Dear Office Cat: We often
wonder II Gen. Grant referred to
the telephone service when he
said, "I'm going to fight it out
along this line If It takes all sum
mer." Do you know? Virginia
Dare.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Boy Scout Council
Picnic Is Postponed

Postponement of the picnic
scheduled for Friday for the ex-
ecutive council of the Boy Scouts,
friends and members Of the troops,
has been announced, the new date
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Summer is here and 1t is now
time for the sweet young thing
TO pick her bathing suit out of the
moth balls and HE herself to the
beach.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

It's easy enough TO write jingles
In the winter-they're nearly
seif-made;
But the gink we admire
Can jangle his Tyre
When it's 90 or more in the shade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

We often wonder IL a preco-
cious child is as proud of its
parents as its parents of p. c.? :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Office
t--------------------------
Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)
Hnnsehnld Hint.

Locating an incandescent bulb
in the dark may be simplified con-
siderably by attaching a sprig OF
garlic to the switch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Selah

Selah
Beneath a mossy mound,
In the cold and soggy ground,
Is sleeping poor Old Tolliver
McGee;
He wet his thirsty throttle
From q likely-looking bottle,
But he found 1t wasn't what 1t
seemed to be.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Washington, June 21.-A world
wide search for the missing crew
Of the schooner Carroll A. Deering
of Bath, Maine, which piled on the
North Carolina beach last Janu-
ary with all sails set, but not
living soul aboard, has been start
ed by the state department
through American consuls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Grain Growers
Lay Plans For
Financing Crop

Portland, Or, june 2l.-Diree-
tors Of the Oregon Cooperative
Grain Growers association met
here today TO discuss the harvest
ing and financing Of the coming
crop. Approximately Ss,000,O00
will be required to harvest the
crop, according to statements made
at the meeting. Oregon banks will
be depended upon for the greater
part OF this sum. il was said. The
headquarters of the association
viii be removed this week from
The Dalles to Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
An Irres;st;ble Force

(From Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
The marcel wave has swept
many a man off his feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
tuesday, June i

Hara,, pS'ns set ei', for July as,,,;;,,
postponement has haa. hsssss''. {
order to allow for e ~ a'd'
Of the swimming :, rs ,'a'I''s
other equipment 1, 10 { 'aa 4
eamD 6sIa site Ts. where pissI' sl s,.I =. !
lsh it the past week, 1",sd Ivy % d
able to do SO. Wy ssrs y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

. The rne..oi city Of Eugene /, !.
adIaOss = protest against The :, a1.,l Y
ADVANCE in fare on tbs s,l,' palaA
va way lines owned By ths s',s'l ssa.! ~
Pacific company. y 00alis1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Britain Is now. by far. the
greatest meat eating nation in
the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

1t Must Have Been Around Times
Square
The March winds may blow or
they may not, just as they like.
We don't care. We've seen
enough.-New York American.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
INDIANS HAVE EXCELLENT
. OUTLOOK FOR GOOD NINE
Wealth OF Material Reports for
Work at William and Mary
College

Especial 10 The Times DiSpntch.1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Feb. i'd
baseball practice at William and
Mary College began .o,lar. with ,hc
arrival OF Eppa Rixcy. big league
sou.hpaw. who viii coach the battery
candid&,es from now until March |
when n" goes South with the C;ncin.
natl Reds.
In HI squad iuxcy has letter men
w. n't,ic. cantain. and Dewey Mar
nal pitchers. and Fcrdic Chandler
catcher. This is settles fourth vr,r
on Inc local squad. lie dcrca,o! Vir-
S :;n IN 1919 and last year his hes,
thre" hits. Marshall set I;:chm md
amateur circles IN fire. hurting no.
hit game. and two one-hi; games
a,m"ns his string Of Victories. Chand-
nxnt -. q r'S''Vrr OF two years college
.Nn'rIchc"; Possessing a spicntlih
wing. ana hitting the ball hard
'handl"r j" valuable asset.
VI IN" new candidates ror pitching
ia.nt"r. Eastern shore. He is Wal
icr Fillmore. ana is the first pnr,paw.
,fyinS out for an Indian team in ~
cent ,, Years; Eppa RiXcv will xiv.
ann special attention. Harold Nor
rissett. OF Charlotte COUNTY Who
hurled for the Stockton stree, club
N Rt"irmond whom it won a League
,hhmiInniohShip: Is a .Stocky right
handler. Of Petersburg. a sub ON the
naSk"tbali team. Ward Of last vn,r',.
second sir!n" staff. IL out To win 4
REGULAR berth. Dohcrty. who rircrcd
Nv" N"i'rs at Emory ana Horny COL
,,c"": ais" is seeking II place ON tho
local st"f. "" is a big riGhthnndcr
M'th material galore. and Coach
tiN"v remaining here for two weeks
.oacn Driver cNpe"tS his pitchers Ia
round into form early. Settle ana
harShaii are assured bcrihs. thus
,eaE.nS two places omen. for which
berths merry struggle promises to
cnSuc.
Coach l!ixcy j. glad 10 IL. b,c,,
with Pa Moran during the coming
SeaS"". ANA friends OF the elongated
soup hone Finger predict Il bi: wear
FOR him.
General practice will begin touor-
row ''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
RICHMOND F|vE:S TO
PLAY At WEsTHAMPTON
University 0f Richmond Encoun-
trrs Medical College un Bas-
kctball Court Tonight.

The Sridcts' baskctccrs Will get
their last chance OF the season to-
night 20 break the hoodon that thc
local Mcdicos have held over them
for the last few seasons. when the
two local schools meet cnch other on
N" court at Wcs;hampton at $50
o'clock
While the warm weather has ham
p"red the daily workouts Of the Red
ANA Elnc PLAYERS. the West End
chgcrs hnvc gotten in two afternoons
of practice with their new lineup
which viii face tho Sawhonrs to-
night As in tho Wake Forest con-
test Monday night Motley and
l:c;h"i will play guard positions (:
Carlton will he at center. While Xicc-
Ter with the assistance "r Towiil.
VIII "ndcavor TO nroduc" tn" ncccs-
sary stuff under III" basket
should this CON- ination work eff
t"ct!rriv tonight. ii is likclv that
they VIII play together in the re
mninin@ contests. but Their. is a
Likelihood Of further chanGcs taking
pia"" Ia tn" event anVthin" Shor: Of
maximum strength Is produced hv
the combination. Fray * on hand to
WORK nj forward position. or should
ip"hSon decide To- pat Motley back
~ ms accustomed position. then on"
OF his second string ruarlS WIN have
10 he called on. Richardson. Me-
Daniel and Whit"hurst are the three
scrub guards that Will d. picked
from should this lac necessary