davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
Woman Who WoMdn t Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

Of this idea. for he said: Bah l
believe you look more like the
child's mother than Alix does, but
for all that l was serious with Lar
ry. We all call him Beauty at
school. Larry takes the principal
girl part in all our musical come
dies. and he is some girl.
Forget it, Bart, forget it," pro-
tested Larry. THAT Beauty stuff
makes me sore. 1t fairly nauseates
me. l am just about ready to
punch the next fellow who asks me
to take a girls part in the college
plays"
Cheer up, Larry" grinned Bart
you are the only man in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

V. Persis Dewey (name verified)
declares that the shimmy, while
cutlawed as a dance, ''is highly
valuable as personal boudoir ex-
ercise to beautify shoulders and
necks.' Now that a practical use
has been discovered for it, the
shimmy is more than ever doomed
30 the ash can.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Hail the New Champ.

The champion stingy man who
always holds back couple of min
utes in telling anybody the time,
has lost his title. A woman in
New York, who is suing for di-
vorce alleges that he husband al
ways turns off the electric lights
in their home as soon as he has
read the evening paper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Our Own Slime Show.

Drink to me only with thine eyes
And l will pledge with mine,
Or leave some cocoa in the cup,
For there's to be no wine
The thirst from the soul doth rise,
Doth crave a drink that's fine;
But could | have Horlick's sip,
My nose would never shine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

Eugene, June 7.-Out of 81
nominations for membership in
The American Association of Uni
versity Professors, a national or
yanization, 20 are from the faculty
If the University. This is the lar
gest number from any college in
he United States, according to
word received here from the ma
ional society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

Earl A. Webster. and o. A. C.
graduate, and the son of Il. e.
Webster of Portland, has been ap-
painted assistant dairy and food
chemist in the office OF c. L. Haw-
ley, Oregon dairy and food com
missioner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE


Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned was on the eth day of
June, 1921, by the county court IF
Marion county, Oregon, duly ap-
pointed administrators of the es-
tate of Emma c. Whitnore and
mas duly qualified as such. All per-
sons having any claims against
said estate, are hereby notified to
present the same duly verified to
,he undersigned at room 306
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 D. Whitmore, deceased.
McNary, McNary & Keyes,
Attorneys for petitioner.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
If the State of Oregon for the
County of Marion
In the matter of the estate of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

"Wanted-Boy with wheel over
sixteen years DID," gurgles want
ad.
Next thing we know, some one
will be advertising for a hoop
skirt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

Our anxiety concerning the pro
nunciation of Mr.. Carpenters
first name is relieved by the It'd
ings that he has 100 silk shirts; 1t
should be Gorgeous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

A kiss is nothing at all but
some people are happy with moth
ing.
Night hawks like Moonshine as
q rule.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Our Own Hall of Fame

Miss Tomma Hawk, we are in
formed by Miss G. Llaneus, is em-
ployed by an Indianapolis tele-
phone company,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Imnortant Clew.

The police are working on the
theory that the bird who stole that
oaby carriage from home in Sa-
lem Is a married man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Tuesday, June !. =,

the date of this r..,-
Administering of MseDoEzlb
Euphemia McDopssiIa si me estate
Collier & Collier, deceased
nasd attorneys for adm,n,..
Date of last publiessiIoora publiatIoa June
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Belligerent Ballads2

Belligerent Ballads?
We buried him with hearty grins,
And held celebration:
The boob was always horning In
On others conversation.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
STUDY STRAWBERRY GROWING
 BEFORE PLANTING THE CROP

Many farmers in Arkansas are contemplating the planting of straw berries this year, but several items should be considered before the far mer begins to grow this crop com mercially, advises c. Woolsey, horti- culturist of the Agricultural Exten- sion Division, University of Arkan- sas, in circular entitled "Strawber- ry Culture" which will soon be ready for distribution by the Extension Di- vision.
 Markets should be studied with a view to finding how and where to market. strawberries when they are ready, points out MT. Woolsey. Eur thermore, the harvest date and varie- ties of other producing sections should be studied so that as far as possible no competition in the mar kets will be encountered.
 Do not plant more than you can properly harvest and market and do not plant too large an acreage, espec- ially if other regions are planting heavily, MT. Woolsey says. Strawberries may be grown on any soil suitable for ordinary farm crops, but most varieties do better on light sandy or gravelly loans than on clay soils. New lands produce good yields because of the abundant supply of organic matter in the soil. Old soils usually cost a little more the first year but with proper fertilization and good cultivation should produce good plants. A light sandy soil with a southern exposure will produce ear- ly fruit while heavy moist soil with a northern exposure will retard the early spring growth and produce lat CT fruit. Low lands should never be planted to strawberries as they are more liable to frost injury than those in higher places which have good air drainage.
 Land to be planted to strawberries should be pIowed in the fall if possi- ble. If the soil is apt to wash, plant
 cover crop of rye and blow it un-
 der in the spring. Where land is weedy it is advisable to plant a cul- tivated crop preceding the season the strawberry plants are set. Generally speaking, if land in sod is used there
 is danger of the white grub. Prepare the land at least week before plant ing and be sure it is compact and not
 loose. A plant drag with strips
 nailed to it to make the rows will make good implement to use before planting.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

 John Benson
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
MEN KNOW MORE ABOUT THE
 BIBLE THAN WOMEN

The tests on the Books of the Old Testament recently given in the Freshman English classes at the Un- iversity of Arkansas go to disprove the general idea that women are bet ter Bible students than men. In one of the classes three of the four high est grades were made by boys. In another class both the lowest and the highest grades were made by boys. It seems to be generally true that the men here form the two ex- tremes, while the women fall into the average group.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Chinese women who show their an- kles are being arrested; probably ex- ecution is the fate of those who show their chiclmees.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

40-3tp
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

w. w Warren
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
FOR SALE

Extra fine quality Blue Rose seed rice, grown on virgin timber land. Special hand field picked; free from red; $2.OO per bushel.
 J. F. LaFerney & Son. 40-3tp Des Arc, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

"There are three kinds of people in the world'', a writer in a Magazine said, "The wills; the wonts and the can'ts. The first accomplish every thing; the, second oppose everything; the third fail in everything.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
FOR SALE

Four thousand bushels of good Blue Rose seed rice for sale. See John Benson or Carlisle Rice Mill for prices. 38-tf John Benson
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

WOOD AND POSTS FOR SALE
 W. w. Warren & Co. have wood and posts for sale at place miles south of Carlisle. Will deliver if pur- chaser desires.
 99-3tp w. w Warren
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Cold feet would not drive womer to woolen stockings but style may.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
GALLEY THIRTEEN ......
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By J. E. Jones)
Tightening Up Gentlemen's Agree
 ments

Senator Hiram Johnson is no doubt quite ready to agree to the proposal made some weeks ago by Senator Pen rose that the management of foreign relations should be taken over by the Senate. If it needed anything to con- vince the Californian to that belief, he's been furnished ample grounds for dfsapproval of the State Department policy in the diplomatic colloborations of our own State Department with the Japanese California insists that it is quite capable of making is own land laws in such way as to protect it's citizens from being overridden by the yellow race. The Caiifornians find very little difference of opinion among themselves regarding this sol- emn question. It has been charged that in past years, particularly in the early days of the Roosevelt anl Taft administrations, that the Californians exhibited something of jingo spirit concerning the inroads of the Japs. The Western state has therefore very calmly and deliberately forfeited it. self against any criticism of this kind in the passage of what it re- gards as thoroughly American law to meet the conditions with which it has to deal Senator Johnson in con- demning the frightening up of gen. tiemen's agreements" with Japan says that "resort is had not to Amer ican courts, but to American diplo- mats" He is sustained generally in Washington in the charge that he makes to the effect that the State Department is ruthlessly overriding tie acts of the people of the State of California And the peppery Cali fornian does not propose to stand for it.
 There is no disguising the fact that OUT relations with Japan have been taut for some time One is reminded of the old boast made by Mexicans that they could whip the United States if they could only get through Texas. The Japanese entertain an equal confidence, eff they could get through California" And Califor- nians are not at all afraid to have Japs to try it. They realize that they face crisis in maintaining their ra- cial supremacy, and they are perfect ly willing to assume all the responsi- biiities of the situation. The Federal government, on the other hand, is continually trying to mollify the Japs, who are always making unreasonable demands upon the United States re- specting the status of the Japanese people in this country.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

There is no trouble these days 1T seeing the limbs of family trees.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
All He Got Out of Life

Senator Fletcher of Florida tells this story in illustrating the difficult ties of some people in meeting the problems due to the high cost of living. "A woe-begone creature, ; said the senator, "wailed that for for ty years he had worked hard and that he had got nothing out of life except his clothes and food" "And," accord ing to the Senator, the dissatisfied citizen claimed This food never agreed with him, and his clothes never fit
 1t IS easy enough to sit around some one else's hot stove in the back end of a store and tell how a town ought to be run. We'll, if you know It why not get out and put your ideas into practice. One who does things not critic, is the material for which there is steady demand. In this connection, the statement of a writer in one of the popular magazines is tc the point, who said: "There are three kinds of people in the world-the wills, the vents and the can'ts. The first accomplish simething; the sec ond oppose everything; the third fai in everything.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
Proud of His Enemies

Postmaster General Burleson ad- n1its his unpopularity. q believe it to be true that I have more enemies and have been more generally de. neunced than any of the others,n he
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
Colby's Junket

Secretary of State Colby is back from South America, where he trav- eied in regal splendor, with battle ship to house his party. For suc- cessful posing the camera men have never had better subjects than the Colby party. The commercial inter- ests of North and South America have been reaching toward one another in efforts to "get together" for many years. MT. Colby doubtless felt that doing his brief tenure in office he could be spared from Washington to help promote better feeling between the peoples of the western hemi- sphere, and he therefore organized a junket that travelled fast enough to get him home before any positive an- nouncement was made as to who would be his successor.
 The best minds in Washington are agreed that the development of an American merchant marine furnishes the only solution that can be brought to bear in solving this great problem of our foreign trade. A big start was made during the war, but the emer- gencies that came with fighting left the same trail of waste in the story of shipping that is found in every phase of war activities. The result is that the Shipping Board has be- come sort of football, and everyone that has wanted to start sonaetbinr takes a kick at it; whereas there Is doubtless no peace time agency that could absorb more permanent bene- fits if given constructive help, than the Shipping Board. Just what the fate of this Government Bureau will be is hard to determine. But given proper support our merchant marine doubtless solves all of our problems of foreign trade.
 Proud If Hso Ero,.:o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
PICTURE REVEALS SOCIETY PITFALLS

In "Modern Husbands" at the Coliseum tonight and Saturday matt nee, Henry B, Wafhal, master actor of the screen, finds. a role worthy of his talents, and ssucceeds in giv;ng vivid portrayal of type which is the result of the high pressure of the hectic social life among the pleasure seeking rich.
 Noted for many remarkable char acterizations, MT. Walthal was never seen to better advantage than in the role of Stephen Duane, a wealthy stockbroker, who, when his family is broken up by a "loye-pirate,' 'and his fortune swept away in stock market crash, is driven to despair.
 When he is about to end it all by suicide his mind reacts to a realiza tion of the cowardice of self-destrGc. tion, and is visualized in a highly dramatic and graphic scene in which his wife appears to him in visicn recalling him from the depths.
 James J. Corbett is also seen in a thrilling role in the seventh episode of "The Midnight Man"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS " COOPERATION Is Our Watchword.
 
EDITORIAL

What do you think of dsarma- ment? It is being brought back to many of us that America is a leader in ideals. This week representatives of the greatest powers in the world are gathered together at Washing ton The greatest men and greatest thinkers are popdering aud discuss ing the great on-disarmanenE. They are trying to reduce the armies and navies of all the nations so that hey may attain the worlds greatest deal Peace on Earth"
 What about the students of our own school? Can we be great think CTS? Can we ponder that question Disarmament?
 Can we do away with our weapons )f harm and make ourselves greater agencies for good, for love and for oyalty and peace?
 What are our weapons for harm? Why, our everyday meanesses, talk ng of people in way which harms hem and hurting others feelings. There are loads of trivial things which we consider not harmful, but on second thought, aren't they?
 Yes, all of us need disarmament, not one of us is exempt, we must realize that the great question is, What shall we do for good?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL GETS AMPLE FILM SUPPLY
 FOR USE IN CLASS

In connection with the system of aiding in scholastic work by the use of motion pictures, Educational Weeklies have been ordered for the Juneau High School for this year. Four films have already been shipped, according to a letter recent ly received from the Superior Photo Play Company. These are: Alligator Hunt, A Pilgrimage, North Winds Masonry and See Saw
 Other shipments will follow in reg ular order Overtures have been made to various companies through out the United States by Commits sioner of Education l.. D. Henderson for the use of their free films which are expected to meet ready responst
 With this supply and additional films furnished the school through the courtesy of the management of the Palace Theater, all classes in the High School are assured ample film service
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
HOOTERS START BASKETBALL ON
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Second Game of Local Sea- son Tonight When City
 Team Meets Sitka.

The Juneau city basketball team will take oA the Sitka A. N B. five at the school gymnasium this even ing in a game that should prove in teresting to the school as the school hoopers have been working out with the city team since the beginning of the practice season. The game will be called at o'clock.
 In scrimmages with the schoo' team the city Ave has shown much speed and carries plenty of beef to make itself felt. The Sitka squad is also said to be very fast.
 The first game of the local season was played at the school gymnasium last Tuesday evening when a local team under the title of "Whiz Bangs" met the Bayview Indian team The game was fast and rough, a fist fight being one of the events en- joyed by the spectators. With the score 21 to 19 in favor of Baysiep and one and one-half minutes to play, the game ended in free for all argument lasting 30 minutes. Tho Whiz Bangs protested the game. The latter team expects to put on a game at Douglas in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
XETCHlKAN SCHOOL PROGRESS
 ING IN MUSIC

That the Ketchikan school has at least 90 per cent musical talent has been proven during the first two months work, and with keen interest on the part of the pupils coupled with the cooperation of the teachers, Mir. Woodfin is confident the mark will be raised in the next month.
 Rhyme and rhthm were given ssb cial attertion and study in third and fourth grades this month, and prize was offered for the best poem to be used as second verse to one of their songs While many of the pu- pils responded only one had perfect rhyme and metre and by vote Clara Carlson was declared the winner K etchikan School Notes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Aiaska Gayerumca, Railroad They vll also prepare taap'a'sa c5n p. son of existing rar.fs on tae i asLa Rahroad win tauti o 9thsf railroads in AaskA and wln cef- tain railroads in ths t'Hiud states of similar class and mileage Their most important work wd, b. the pre- 5aration of new 'fotcht tariffs. ap piicabie 10 the operation ol an parts of tb tlaaka Rultotd iucluling areciri. recommendations fur class. lietanS and commodity rates for
 hroUsh and local ir1iaat trafic.
 The report of th com6itte wi0 3e promptly forwarded to the See tetary of the Iatclior for ha aiur- motion and stHdy aud il is hoped .hot sufficiently early action Aiti D. secured io approval or modlCica- ticn same to t0"b.e the nag tar- if to nj cl on January | 1929
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
HOONAH ORCHESTRA MAKES
 HIT AT THE COLISEUM

The eight-piece Hoonah orchestra which appeared last night at the Coliseum Theater made a decided hit The orchestra played before the pic lures and during each show. The orchestra will again be in the pit tonight
 Tomorrow night the 22-piece A. N. B. band will be heard at the Coli scum, starting with a street concert at o'clock, concert ill the theater at 7:15 o'clock and then playing through both shows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
RATES
 BEING REVISED
 BY COMMISSION
Committee Appointed to Pre- pare New Tariff for Gov
 ernment Railroad.a |.

It is expected that a new schedule of freight rates from Seward to Fair banks will be issued shortly after January l, 1922, according to a statement just issued from head quarters of the Alaska Engineering Commission at Anchbrage A com mittee consisting of Messrs. William Gerig, Frederick D. Browne and B. H. Barndollar has been appointed to make thorough investigation of existing rates on the Government Railroad and to prepare compre- hensive freight tariff for future guid ance.
 Personnel of committes
 MT. Gerig, who will act as chair. man of this committee, has been assistant chief engineer with the Alaskan Engineering Commission for some years, and is thoroughly fa miliar with Alaskan railroad conli tions. He has had large eXpereDea in the operation of private rtH roads in the United States, and vii direct the work of the committee rt these Investigations
 Mr Browne has been in charge 0t tae ooeratiOn and maintenance e the Alaska Government Railroad h Ire Northern division for some years. and has made a close study If traffic conditions in that terri tory He is very much of an opti lniss az to tho future possibilities os he Kantishna end Tanana valley dis tricts and is in close touch with the business interests of Nenana anl iiinanks. the Interior railroad ter minals.
 MT B1rndollar, filling the position of examiner of accounts and 1egai advisor of the Alaskan Engineerins Commission, was one Of the tirs mon appointed by Secretary Lane in t9f4. at which time the Secretary placed all fiscfl matters ir Mir Barn dollars ha ds Fie has bee. q resident in Alaska for a number Oi years and has been handling tbt compilation of al. freight and pas senger operating statistics since the commencement of commercial busi ness on the Alaska Railroad, and is we'll equipped to pass upon the many legal questions involved in the pre- paration of tariffs and schedules pertaining to the receipt and dis bursement of government fuEds.
 Work of Committee
 This committee will make a study of freight tariffs. schedules and classifications now in effect on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
MANY MAGAZINES ARE ON FILE IN LIBRARY
 FOR USE OF PUPILS

A recent bulletin issued by Supt. J. E. Lanz contains a list of maga- zines received regularly for the High School library. These are for the use ~of all teachers and students when needed
 When taking a book or magazine out of the library, students are asked to give a receipt for it and request ,d not to retain the book in his posses sion longer than two days. The pur- pose of this rule is to insure wide circulation of magazines throughout the school.
 The following listed magazines are on file in the library at present:
 Normal structor-Primary Plans, School and Society, Primary Educa- tion, American Penman, Manual Training Magazine, House Beautiful, Popular Science Monthly, Current Opinion American Magazine, Etude, Youths Companion, Kindergarten and First Grade, Asia, School and Home Education, Worlds Work, Journal of Educational Psychology, Manual Arts Magazine, American School Board Journal, Journal of Education. Northwestern Journal of Education. School Science and Mathematics. Good Housekeeping, Popular Me chanics, National Geographic, Out look, Musical Observer American Boy, St. Nicholas, Journal of Home Economies, Bookman, Journal of Edu- cational Research, Review of Review, Educational Administration and Su- pervision, Literary Digest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
.ALDR,CH LEAVES FOR SiTKA TO ORGANIZE
 iGLOO OF PIONEERS

Frank Aldrieh. organizer for tbe Pioneers of Alaska Jeff last night for. Sitka on business connected Nilh thal organization. M. Aldricb Waa instructed by Alvah Flames, jraHd President of the Order, to 9abe The trip to Sitka and install n letoo there.
 Mir. Aldrich said that indications a ere that the Sitka Igloo would be airIy large as all the inmates of me Pioneers Home there probably would be eligible for ma.ADe, Il D. He expects to be b. ent r IT Junean fer several days.