davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-20
STOCK IN LEAGUE OF
NATIONS AT $40 A SHARE
is LATEST BARGAIN" .

Chicago-Stock in the League
Nations, at $40 a share, is the lat
est bargain to be offered to the
Chicago investing public.
Department of justice agents
have begun searching for the men
who have victimized numerous
persons by selling the stock, col
lecting 25 per cent of the price in
advance of delivery.
The League of Nations was rep
resented as the greatest organiza-
ton in the world and prospective
purchasers were told dividends
would be large because of the
great value of the league to hui
manity.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-20
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"MACARONI."

AEACARONI, as we know 1t at
WI present, was first made in
Sicily and tradition has it that
it was invented by a chef in the
establishment maintained by a
wealthy resident of Palermo.
Despite the genius Of his cook,
the nobleman grew weary of the
same round of high-fiavored,
highly-seasOned dishes and sent
word to the kitchen that he de-
sired something less pungent-
dish which savored Of plain
cooking and which was not as
trying to the digestive appa-
ratus.
At first incensed, the chef de-
termined to try his hand at a
mixture of wheat flour and wa
ter, rolling the paste into tubes
and serving them with grated
parmesan cheese which his cul-
mary instinct told him was the
proper accompaniment for dish
Of this nature. Hardly had he
tasted the new delicacy than
the nobleman exclaimed "Cari !"
the usual Italian ejaculation
signifying delight, which may
be freely translated as meaning
"The darlingsl" ma Carl p
what darlings !"-he repeated
a moment later and followed
this with MA Caroni !"-or, lit
orally, what dearest darlings !"
The chef, who was lurking in
the background anxiously await
ing the verdict upon his new
dish, then came forward and ex-
planned how he had made it,
adding "Since you have named
1t, master, SO shall it be-mac-
aroni."
(Copyright.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-20
Ham and CauIifIoWer.

Take one cupful of cooked finely
chopped ham, one head of caulifower,
three well-beaten eggs and two cup
fuls of white sauce. Trim and cook
the cauliflower in sailed water, rub
through sieve, add the egg and one
cupful Of the white sauce; pour into
a buttered mold and bake until firm.
Serve on hot dish with the remain
der of the sauce poured over it.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-20
THE WOMAN DOCTOR

TT WAS not so long ago that the
i woman doctor was held more or
less in contempt. She was supposed
to be freak, to put 1t clearly, and
Ii was only freaks who would go to
her for treatment
II is still surprise when you hear
a college girl say that she is studying
medicine. 1t will become less and
less so as prejudice fades and as
more and more women enter the field
There are nowhere near enough good
doctors and in the constantly extend
ing work Of preventive medicine won.
en- will find the fullest opportunity.
IL is there, more even than with chill.
dren and with women, that woman will
do her greatest medical labor. Pre-
ventive medicine is only In its infancy
Those who know say that 1t will soon
see an immense extension. The les
sons Of the war have been Of tremen-
dous value In teaching what may be
expected, and even these are but fore
shadowings.
The woman who has a taste for
medicine and who can give the neces-
sary time to its study is preparing a
fine future for herself. The day is
over when the intellectual woman
went into teaching as the one most
interesting profession open to her.
The woman doctor is already on her
way. In few years she will be
known as commonly as her brother,
and as favorably. No woman who
feels drawn to the work should hest
tate to follow It, IL she can by any
means accomplish the training re-
Quired.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-20
(Copyright.)
Not Fond Of History.

Looking up from his history lesson,
Bobby said: Mother, do wish I'd
been born In the time of Julius
Caesar"
"WhyT' asked his mother.
Zoos then l shouldn't have to learn
everything that's happened since."
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-20
nofheT:ye Cookbook

Half the world is on the wrong scent
in the pursuit of happiness. They think
It consists in having and getting and IN
beng served by others. 1t consists in
giving and in serving others.-Henry
Drummond.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-20
Up to Mrs. Smith.

Jack was visiting neighbor who
always had supply Of home made
cookies on hand. She gave him one,
which he ate, and Jack asked for
cookie to bring TO his mother When
he reached home he said: Mother,
Mrs. Smith said she was sorry but
there was bite out of your cookie"
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-20

Use Of Metric System Spreading.
The metric system has been official.
~ adopted by 33 countries and Is used
to q greater or less extent in 200.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-20
Raisin Surprise.

Beat one egg; add it to four cup
fuls Of cooked mush, one orange, juice
and rind; and five tablespoonfuls of
sugar; stir and mix all together; add
enough water to the orange juice to
make a cupful fold in one and one-half
cupfuls of raisins. Pour into q mold
and when ready to serve, serve with
whipped cream.
wv. hlA4 ~s.Q
g. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-20
UP-TO-DATE GOOD THINGS.

A SALAD which is as good as 1t
"A sounds is prepared as follows:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-20
Natural Par Demonstrated.

Natural Far Uemonstrdted.
Look at that husband of mine act
ing like an idiot over that chit of
baby vampP'
Naturally, my dear Mrs. Sharpe.
The pendulum swings as far In one
direction as the other."-Judge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Mere Boys Spread
Terror as Crime
Wave Hits France

far's, Feb. Far from subsid
ing, despite the energetic measures
taken the crime wave which has
been sweeping over France since
the armistice is. if anything, spread
ing.
But mere Youths now hold up
whole districts as was tho case At
Puteaux n th!ckly populated work
ingman's suburb Of Paris. A gang
of ten criminals arrested were led
by a boy of eleven years. There
wero two rufCians Of nineteen and
eighteen in the gang. hut they. like
their acocmplices implicitly oboyed
their young chief, The gang made
n specially OF grocer's shops in ,hc
town. The eleven year old leader
marked ou' the shops to he sacked
and the gang carried out his in
S'ructions and brought him back
IN" loot which he. himself distribu-
tod Us usually sent warning To
7h h'nholders and signed his letters
Chief OF the Mailed Fist
Gang"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
HaWaiians Donate to
Children's Fund

New York, Feb. 7.-The plight
of the shiyering, starving children
Of Central Europe has so appealed
to the people Of sunny Hawaii that
they have donated $32,317 to the
European Relief Fund to help
feed them. A cablegram announc-
ing the amount of the islanders
was sent by Alfred Castle, who
was appointed chairman for
Hawaii by Governor ]. Mccarthy,
at the headquarters of the Relief
Council. No. AZ Broadway.
If the rest of the country
responded with the generosity of
the HaWaiians there would be no
question as to the raising of the
100000 required to feed the
three and one-half million chill
dren In Central Europe who are
dependent upon America for even
one meal of stew, black bread and
cocoa a day. For the population of
Hawaii is but a trifle in excess of
$4,000, more than three-quarter
of whom are japanese, Chinese or
native, making the per capita
of the residents most
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Demurrer of One
Defendant In Bank
, Case Is Sustained

Medford, Reb. In circuit
court Friday Judge f. NJ. Calkins
sustained the demurrer to the in
dictment Of a. W. Walker, Medford
automobile merchant, for alleged
aiding in the defrauding of the
Bank of Jacksonville. He denied
the demurrers in the similar in
dictments of S. r. Johnstone, ]. e.
Bartlett, Elmer Quigley and Ben
jaamin NJ Collins.
The Greater Medford club, Med
ford's foremost organization of
women has voted to send three
representative women to Jackson
Vile to attend the trial of Mrs.
Myrtle Blakely, indicted eX-coun-
ty treasurer, To show she has the
moral support of the women of
this community in her trouble.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Cupid Turks in
Woman's Kitchen;
Loses Her Cooks

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 7.-Invisible
yet potent. the tiny god of love fire.
quently hovers in the cupboards
and closets of the kitchen of
romance in the Park avenue home
OF Mrs. Floyd Smith, Omaha soci-
ETY. woman
Three times since Thanksgiving
has cupid's deadly work cost Mrs.
Smith her cook. each one leaving
to marry. A fourth invasion by
the same harbinger of joy took
away the nursemaid, who was
married recently.
when the first cook married
Mrs. Smith thought nothing of it.
When the second cook married
she became intetested enough to
learn that, like the folk in fairy
tales, the cock and her wealthy
husband are Giving
happily ever after" on their Wyom-
ing ranch.
Mrs. Smith, you all seem to
have a regular matrimonial office
works" exclaimed the third cook
an elderly negro nanny, one day. !
'Ah specs ah'd better tell you'au :
abs gwine to git married myself |
This weekw
Then she added: "Ah don't ex-
tctly go crazy about him myself, |
out eff hes willing to marry and
sport me, ah reckOns ah'd. better
AXE the chance to sit a while"
The nursemaid and her travel
ng salesman bridegroom are now
IN an extensive honeymoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Says
Farmers Should
Figure Costs

Madison. wis. Feb. 7.-Secre-
tary Of Agricultural f.. T.. Mered,tl
told Wisconsin farmers. gathersd
here today TO study marketing con
ditlons, that the greatest problem
of he farmert oday is cost statls-
tics"
THE whole problem of the ac-
tuai and necessar cost Of distribu-
tlon of each commodity" said the
secretary, Should be carefully
studied under different system and
different conditions until Il reason
able and just cost under an eff
cient method has been obtained.
Mr.. Meredith frankly chided
farmers for their lack of foresight
and want Of appreciation for the
labors OF the agricultural research
work.
TOO many farmers think that
little remains to be done" said the
secretary "Many people believe
the task Of today is simply apply
nE the knowledge already in hand |
AS a matter Of fact we are con
'ronted with them ost serious prob |
ems.
THE word | want to leave with /.
'ou today is that the scinetist can
lot make his work effective unless
le has the earnest and sympathetic
OF thet farmers"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Chinese Heirlooms
Sold to Buy Food

Manila, Feb. :. - Mrs. Charles
S. Wallace, wife of Colonel Wal
lace, of the United States army
here has returned from China
with twelve cases of rare Chinese
heirlooms which will be sold in
Manila to buy bran and millet to
send to China to aid in the relief
of the famine stricken area in
central China.
Mrs. Wallace has been in
charge of the relief expedition sent
to China by Manila persons. Up
on Mrs. Wallace's return she was
given many valuable heirlooms
from the homes of prominent Chi
nese, including Hus Shi Chang,
president of the Republic of China;
Sac Tseng SEE, president of the
Lung Hail railroads, and Liang
Shih vi, former president Of the
Chinese senate.
Manila's first contribution CON
tanned more than 5000 bags of
food, including flour and rice. 1T
was found advisable to sell this
expensive food and buy bran and
millet. In interior China, Mrs.
Wallace says, the people do not
know how to prepare flour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Pastor Saves Souls,
Can't Support Wife

Detroit Feb 7.-The Rev. Free
man Banks saves souls on Sundays
and suits ON every other day of the
week.
But business in both fields is so
poor he has made only 81 in the
last few weeks, ht told Judge
Thomas Cotter,
Mr.. Banks, of No. 295 McCabe
street, negro pastor of a Ham
tramck church. was changed with
failing to support his wife, from
whom he is separated.
Although he operates a cleaning
and pressing establishments when
not engaged in ministerial duties,
he is unable to provide for his
wife, he declared.
Unless you pay her $40 a week
you will go to the house of correc-
tion for the winter" said Judge
Cotter. Mr.. Banks was placed on
probation for a wear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Clubmen Easy
Victims For
Bearcats Five

Failure to check the passing OF
the Bearcats accompanied by theiI
inability to successfully conhec'
with the hoop. returned the
Winged-M basketeers to Portland
humi1iated to the tune of 3S to I
In a well played game OF basket
ball at the armory last Saturday
night before a light representation
of Salem fans of the indoor sport
The Bearcats were masters OF the
situation throughout the game.
The willamette Bearcats scored
early in the game and as the game
progressed increased their lead.
So effective was the passing of the
local hoop artists they retained
possession of the bali during the
major portion of TIN playing time
of the first half, the Rose city
clubnen being able to gather IN
only two field goals and two free
throws, the final score of the first
half totalled % to 6 in favor of the
Rearcats. The basket shooting OF
Coach Mathews men showed to
better advantage tnan in the prev
ious games.
> The chief scorers of the Bearcat
machine last Saturday were: Jack
son, McKlttrick, Wapato and MINI
ick. For the Winsed-M team, Bob
Morton and Campbell were able to
puncture the defense of the Bear
cats and tally on several occasions
The lineup: Wapato (8) Nc
Kittrick (8) forwards; Jackson
(1O) center; Dimick (6) and Rar-
ey guards. For Multnomah: c..
Clerin (2) and Fowler forwards;
Morton C8) center; Twining and
Campbell a. II cds. Spares, Gill
lette for Mckittrick, Doney for Gill
lette, Shafer for DoneY. Multi
nomah, Morton for Fowler, Y.
Clerin for Morton, Fowler for
Referee, Ralph Coleman, o. A. c. !
Timer, Paul Hauser.
Scorers, Todd and Irvine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Iowa Politician
Clubbed to Death

Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. Matt
DAILY, a prominent local democratic
politician, was killed with an iron
bar and his sick wife and a nurse,
Miss Constance Lahey, were struck
down and seriously injured early
today in their home h" man who
the police declare was a rejected
suitor of Days daughter-in-law.
The man known as John Bray
wood, was arrested and confessed
the police say.
The prisoner said he is G. D. La
rue, a clerk of CChicago. and that
he and Mrs. Edna DAILY, the daush-
ter-in-law, had been secretly mar
ried The latter denied a marriage
had taken place, according to the
police. She had refused longer to
accept Lerue's attentions, because
Of opposition by Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY
and that was his motive for the
fatal attack, according to the con-
fessiOu attributed to Larue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Deep Water Way
Congress Will Be
Held in Detroit

Detroit Mich, Feb. IA deep
water way congress will be held in
Detroit in March.
This was decided upon at a
meeting Of the board of commerce
representatives Of al organizations
in the Great Lakes region and the
northwest who favor the construc-
ton by the United States and Do
minion governments Of the propos-
Ell 81, Lawrence deep water way.
The congress will unite working
organizations in systematic cam
paign for the project A potential
100000 hydro-electric horsepow-
er IN the national and internation-
al sections of the st. Lawrence riv-
er Is pointed out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Bachelors Leap
Year Club Breaks
Up: One Faithful

London. Feb. 1.-THE Noting
(By international News ServiccD
ham Bachelors Leap Year CLUB
which was founded by a score OF
Young men who believed them
selves proof against the charms or
the eentler sex has ended in some
what ignominious failure. there be-
ing finally only one member who
was -
Faithful among the faithless.
The regulations OF the club had
been carefully drafted and We're
rlgidly enforced, powers being OBJ
tanned for the imposition. of fines
upon members who infringed the
rules, while "old offenders might
be expelled.
A high official and one of the
founders of the club was the first
to fall a victim to a pair of spark
ling eyes.
One by one the bachelor stall
warts wavered and forsook the old
haunt to establish homes of their
own. When the institution closed
down the membership roll con-
tained but one name.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Montana Bridge
Has No Approach

Great Falls, Mont, Feb. IA
nice new concrete bridge - in the
middle of the Missouri river
Publicity was Stunned, praise
was negligible. but the howl was
widespread when citizens of this
city discovered that the appropria-
tions for a splendid concrete span
across the Missouri river at Tenth
street gave them a bridge without
an approach and consequently
long trip to another bridge.
After months of work the great
structure was completed and when
the contractors spoke about be-
ing through, the error of a few
thousand dollars and few para
graphs in the specifications were
discovered and it was learned that
Great Falls had a bridge without
any approach.
However, the oversight was neg
ligible in comparison with the cost
Of the entire structure and the
county came to the aid of state
and federal governments and the
are now being put in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Man, 80, Asks for
Divorce From Wife,
Girl of 70 Years

Morgantown, w. Va. Feb. t.
Age is no barrier to applications
for divorce, solomon Robinson,
aged so. is suing his wife. Miranda
Robinson, aged 70, for a divorce.
He bases his ground for a decree
on the fact that his wife deserted
him and wouldn't come back to
him. Ills wife answers that she
left him because she could not
stand his III treatment any longer,
Judge Lazels in entertaining an
order awarding the defendant $40
counsel fees declared it appeared
from the record that the 'litigants
IN this case had reached the age
where preparations for thi other
world were more timely and In
keeping with an circumstances
than Il suit for the dissolution of
matrimonial bonds"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Consolidation
OF State Boards
Dies In House

Representative Tom Kay's bill TO
consolidate the child's welfare com
mission with the state labor com
missioner's office and have the
work of the former done by the
latter, thereby effecting a saving OF
$4,000 a binennium to taxpayers,
In accordance with suggestions of
Governor Olcott in his annual mes
sage was defeated in the house this
morning, when the adverse minor
ity report of the committee was ac~
cepted and the bill indefinitely post
poned.
Representatives Kay. Lynn and
johnson argued in behalf OF the
measures as eliminating needless
duplication of effort and unnecea-
sary expenses, but the pleas of
Kubli, Gordon, Lee and johnson of
Multnomah in fayer of the ohlld'sI
welfare commission evidently won
the sympathies of the majority of
members.
The house this morning accepted
senate amendment to If. b. 101. /
creating the state game commission
and the measure only awaits IN"
governors signature to become a |
law.
A resolution from the Americana
Legion of Medford calling for the |
passage of alien legislation to pre-
vent the establishment Of a colony
Of japanese in the Rogue River
valley, was referred to resolution
committee. war with Japan is ad-'
vocated If Japan referuses to sane
tion such immigration restrictions. :,
Request Of the senate for the re-
turn OF senate bill SO, in behalf of
the Roosevelt highway was com
piled with and the measure recall !
ed to the senate, where indications
are, II will be killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07

from raisins which had not been
stemmed.
One of the men may die.
Their malady baffled physicians
for a time.
Although the doctors diagnosed
the cases as wood alcohol poison
ing. both men claimed they had
tasted no wood alcohol.
1t was learned finally that the
men had been drinking raisin jack
made from mash in which the
ralsin stems had remained. The
presence of the raisin stems, it is
claimed, produced wood alcohol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Champion Eater Eats.

Detroit, Mich, Feb 7. - Peter
Caruso (no relation to the great
l1nrico) is still the champion eater
of Detroit. He defended his title
at dinner given last night in his
home at 387 Labelie avenue High
land Park, when garlic was the
piece de resistance.
Peter consumed eight pounds of
this fragrant vegetable. Along with
this he ate half a loaf of italian
bread and two pounds of steak,
This was washed down wi h a
quart of Italian wine.
Peter was none the worse after
this gastronomic feat, and at the
party following the dinner was one
of the jolliest persons present
Peters joy was increased by the
fact that in making way with the
meal, he won 800 from Deput..
Sheriff Charles Sn7s ne, who bet
that Peter would fal in his a.
tempt.
\ wear ago at a contest, whic}.
Peter won easily he ate six pound,
of macaroni.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Household Arts
Taught to Girls of
Venice, Is Report

Vienna, Feb. For the past
five years the school girls Of Aus
tria, whose education previously in
the household arts was one of their
proudest possessions, have been
entirely without training in this
essential woman's equipment. With
the acute shortage of food through
out the country and with the eager
acceptance of food when it was
available in any condition in
which 1t could be hard cooking
had become almost n lost art as far
as the young women are concern
ed. With cloth, wool and yarn al
most unobtainable many girls have
been turned out into the world to
take up their places as the future
housewives of the country without
any knowledge of knitting or sew
ing.
The ignorance OF these girls in
the domestic arts has been espe- |
almost useless as factors in the So
luton of the country's keenest
problems--the feeding and cloth
ing of the poor and needy. Tol
remedy this situation an education
al campaign has been started
among the school girls of Vienna to
restore compentencc in these neg
lected arts.
The campaign was undertaken
by the authorities at the suggestion
of the American Red Cross. which
In its relief work in the city found
that the girls were a burden on
the community without being able
to make what might be their most
useful contribution 10 the general
need. TO encourage his undertake
ing the organization donated to the
schools of Vienna n sufficient sup
ply Of wool and cotton yarn to en-,
able every girl TO learn knitting and
sewing with the understanding that
all articles produced are to bed is
tributod among the most needy
families for use during the coming
In this wav the Red Cross OK
poets To increase its supply of
warm garments for the city's poor
and at the same time render Il va
liable service toward the making of
the future Austrian home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
American Killed
By Mexicans for
Refusal to Disarm

Washington, Feb. 7.-R. B. Case,
an American citizen. is dead at the
Phones mines, District of Topia,
state of Durango, from gunshot
wounds inflicted by revolutionists
headed by the Arrieta brothers,
the state department was advised
today Mr.. Cases Mexican wife
was wounded.
The department said its advices
indicated that Case had been kill
ed after he had refused to per
NIT the "revolutionists" to disarm
him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Here's a New One
For Home Brewers
To Be Anxious Over

Martins Ferry. Ohio. Feb. T.
Something new to worry about has
been discovered for persons who
make their own tntoxicants.
Two men are taking treatment
for wood alcohol poisoning, due TO
the manufacture OF raisin Jack
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Race Meet Cancelled.

New Orleans, La, Feb. T. The
scheduled spring race meeting at
Shrewsbury, jefferson Parish,
starting this week was called eff at
the request of Governor Parker.
There was considerable agitation
last year against prolonging the
season past Madri Gras day, as
Lent begins the day following. Co
vernon Parker announced that the
spring meeting could be held but
that 'tt would be the last race
meeting in Louisiana while he was
governor"