davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26


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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-01
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of Woman's Transformatio
BY MARION RUeINcAM

the woods to plant in window boxes
outside our flat.
ITO make something green when
it's cold and gray and stormy" vi said.
And we carried evergreen ivy from
the house. hoping to have window
boxes of 1t indoors.
But somehow we all felt as though
we belonged to the place we were
going to, rather than the one we came
from.
AS Violet said, with a little sigh
when we began running past brightly
lighted suburban cottages
We'll we're almost home"
Home, yes. l believe you do feel
more at home in your fiat than out
there" Helen said, looking at us both
with her shrewd eyes. After all,
home is a matter of temperament. not
of geography or of time. l love your
farmhouse and your people were very
nice to me-" she added generously.
But, after all, neither of you be-
long there. You belong first of all
to the rush and hum and excitement
of the town-if you went to the coun-
try, it should be to some charming,
sophisticated sort of house where the
lawn was shaved every morning and
LQo SuruOO0Ty ldu ltS ears Cuppeu
and little fountains played into marble
basins
Turkish rugs, private baths and a
butler" vi smiled at her.
Exactly" Helen agreed. Your aunt
is really luxury-loving little pussy
cat person, and you're going to grow
into a charming. gravious, dignified
little matron after you marry. You'll
give the best dances of your set. you'll
be the incest hostess and your hus-
band will adore you, because you have
SO many sides you'll never grow:
stale"
vi was silent at that, and looked
out Of the window. But she did not
see the houses we were flying past.
And presently we emerged with the
crowd who poured into the big sta
ton, and scattered, as crowds do, into
separate little units.
Suddenly vi gave a little cry.
BUD" she called.
Bud, looking pale and ill. came to-
ward us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-01
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Are short
skirts stylish? Are the better class of
people wearing them?
Is it proper for a girl of nineteen to
go with two gentlemen to a movie
The people are talking about me- I
went one evening and the neighbor-
hood seems to think they have found
a new scandal to talk over. My mother
is frantic. HASTE.
Dame Fashion has decreed that short
skirts are correct. They are being
worn by the most fashionably dressed
people.
1t is all right for a nineteen-year-old
girl to go to the picture show with two
gentlemen. There is saying that
there is safety. in numbers. If your
escorts were respectable, your neigh
tors have no reason to talk. Do what
you yourself know to be right and over
look remarks from gossipy people who
do more harm in the world with in
situations than the bad" people the
gossips are talking about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-01
CHAPTER IS

Nothing that ever happened did
James as much good as the two weeks
visit Helen paid us. But it was not
enough. Under the stimulation OF this
predetermined woman, who yet had
enough Of the poetic impulse In her to
appeal to all that was vague and un-
developed and beauty-loving about
James, the boy fairly blossomed out.
But the time of her visit was too
short to do more than rouse him a
little from the inaction into which he
had sunk. Two forces were always
at war within James; he was the log
ical temperament to come between
dull-minded, pHegmatic Laura, and
sensitive, idealStic vi. But the force
to create something useful or lovely.
to make something fine Of himself,
was never quitestrong enough.
I still feel thatperhaps might have
been able to dosomething for him
but l do not know After ALL as Helen
said, that shoul come from within
ones own soul.
The mother rho kills this vital
spark in one ( her children Is
surely as wichd as the mother
who kills the eild that is yet to
come. And tbs was Esther's
worst crime-tat she system
atically stampe out the beauty
in her boys sou just as she sys-
tematically kill her husbands
love-sacrificingal to her little
gods of econon and common
sense.
But there was none to worry over
AoA 10
taken up covering b hard routine Of
work in the house.
"You simply can't1 till do the fall
house cleaning" Eser said. And we
said of course we wldn't
Though l never card of anyone
cleaning house this he of year." she
grumbled. "By theold weather it
will be dirty again q then I'll have
to do It over. And myself
but that's all a peon gets in this
world" she went on, pbably enjoying
herself immensely as Ae complained.
"You raise children aldo everything
for them, and just VIII they are old
enough to be some heloff they go
college or marriage, opmething like
that. And here l none, with all
this help to feed, and lone to lift a
hand to help me-"
1.-THE hired help leaN after har-
vest, vi said. And ycan get old
Mrs. Horton for harwork. She
never charges much"
This started Esther Con a mono
logue about spending hey So it
ended by our paying intention to
her at all, but going about our
work. vi and l, often y our-guest
helping, scrubbed paints1d washed
floors, secured the atticfought out
blankets to a closet cas- to reach,
beat carpets and put &c down
and left, late in August, .ouse that
was so clean it radiated.
We made the trip to thty in one
day. taking the only ming train
hat ran from our statiochanging
70 an afternoon express, sarriving
in the evening.
1t was pleasant trip wi was
almost as excited about it Then we
went first, on our momen, adven-
ture into the unknown towHe were
almost as burdened down woundles
and we carried quantities flowers
in our arms, and tiny fir = from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-01
Get Rid Of the Croaker;
Let's Have a Little jazz,

7. right side Of right most things He
INK the possibilities Of the Great Northwest developed
NlS had Jim Hill been coke psinist crpehanse
w. III have hit for in pnch2
Of Jim Hill Jim Hill be croaker7
Do you suppose Jim Hill would be pessmist
Jim Hill knew the strength and future Of America
human and the for happiness He
attitude Of our bilious friends.
As tnnkh his heart Think you'll of
strength
fetcrna youth yours.
Think you7
Fear the obstacle Babe Ruth doesn't hit home
had lately high time
the optimist
world God His Opportunity
everywhere Production needed Everything which
adds its o human happiness S n demand
The world leadership eyes Of America
Indiana 1aute Richmond
Albany. We Hooier overlook this fact
needed needed next week
month but right We soed bv
hanover
But through sted and 20
back 10 o-ev mano
The who would be the who o
The Stacker the resimst the of Gloom the Coaker
We need food stus We need the wealth from ours for
Gods grinding happiness.
thinking solving our troubles
they without fear without the squarey-and
bavey.
Let's all go oworkno moreis hthearednes.
'', 6@63ii: 1
lie
E.W. STEINHART COMPANIES
OF INDIANA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Kiwarlis Club
Has Temporary
Organization

Temporary organization of the
Salem Kiwanis club was effected
yesterday at meeting Of a few
of the younger business and pro-
fessional men with Walter G..
Hampton, field representative of
the international Kiwanis club.
Officers elected until pern.a-
nent organization can be effected
were: Roy Shields, president; Sam
Kozer, yice-president; Henry Il.
Morris, secretary; D. j. Fry Jr.,.
John r. Sites, Thomas A. Roberts,
T. M. Hicks, Julius Fl. Garnjobst,
Carl G. Becke and John H. Car
son were elected directors.
The Kiwanis club permits two
men who follow the same occupa-
tion to become members. The club
is planning weekly luncheons al
though the day has not been set.
Seyenty-five members are re-
quired before a charter can be OBJ
tanned from national headquar-
ters. Clubs In Portland, Astoria
and Eugene have already been or
ganized and have for their object
civic betterment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Education AS
Cure For Social
Unrest Is Urged

Education was never needed so
much as today to overcome the So
ciaI unrest prevalent in the land,
according to j. s. Landers, newly
elected head of the Oregon State
Normal school. who was in Salem
Wednesday on his way to Mon
mouth to take up his new duties.
THE emphasis in educational
procedure must cease to be on
knowledge and efficiency chiefly,
but a balanced development hold
ing in check the exaggerated in
dividualistic tendencies 80 preva-
lent and substituting social inter
ests for selfishness or indiffer-
ence," Landers declared in dis
cussing the educational needs of
the hour.
There must be no lessening of
effort devoted to truth-seeking,
Nkill and industrial development
but growth in character and will
AAA ACOo " DOL q DCSOluS
consciously the central aim of edu-
cation.
THE added responsibility upon
education places a greater signifi-
canoe upon the normal school. The
people rely chiefly upon the nor
NAL for trained teachers. The day /
of the unframed teacher is pass
ing. AS the teacher becomes the
unifying force and the school the
organizing center for all the com
munity agencies that educate, the
normal school must meet the de-
mand for preparation Of teachers
capable Of being community lead
ers.
II am glad to return to the best
state in the union to join hands
with those who would enlarge the
Of the boys and girls
Of the commonwealth and who will
work persistently for better ma
terial, social and educational CON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Four New Firms
Are Incorporated

The National Timber company
with offices In Portland filed ar
ticles Of Incorporation with the
state corporation department,
Wednesday. The corporation Is
capitalized at 100000 with the
following incorporators; f. c.
Hurlbert, Charles e. Colard and
M. S. Cobb.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles Wednesday were:
Vaughan G. Bester Lumber com
pany, Cushman, Lane county;
$4,000; William Vaughan, j. A.
Bester and Frank Newkirk.
The Short Cut Water company,
Hillsdale, Washington coun-
ty, $2500; Lois A. Foster, Otto
Hoffman and Charles p. Copel.
Lawson Creek Logging com
pany, Eugene, $4,000; Whitten
Swafford, M. F. Swafford and o.
e. Arndt.
The Independent Warehouse &
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Sells Floto
Circus Coming
TOSalen Sept. 2l

When II. II. Tammen, million
aire newspaperrnan bought Sells
Floto circus some years ago. 1t was
his desire to give a circus to the
west. For two years he added to
the show until Il became large
enough 20 90 east and compete
with the other big shows. Now.
with three rings and two stages.
Sells-Floto IL acknowledged 20 be
the largest outdoor attraction In
the world. The east welcomes It
like the west did.
And SelIs-Floto is coming to thc
Pacific coast once more. IL is
three years since II was here be-
fore and nearly twice a. large. For
three weeks Il kept the Coliseum
in Chicago filled this spring and
then went east 10 Boston and the
other large cities. Making bug
jumps Il played through the mid
die west and Is now on the eoasl.
The show plays here. matinee aud
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Cranberry Harvest
In Clatsop Opens

Astoria, Or, Sept. 8.-The great
harvest of the cranberry is ON full
blast in Clatsop county and also
across the Columbia river in Pa
cific county, Washington.
The first berries Of the season to
be shipped, according to William
z. Schimpff, OF Astoria, sales
manager of the Pacific Cranberry
Exchange, were lot from the Ore
gon bogs which went to Honolulu
on the steamer Cordoya, sailing re-
Gently, while from Pacific county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
SlanderOf
Fruit Union
Is Alleged
Portland Packer and
Buyer for California.
Firm Seek to Wreck
Growers Says Lewis

Dallas, Sept. S.--Charges that
at least two men in the state out
side Of the membership OF the
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation, are attempting to dis
rupt the association and gain con-
troll OF the Organization, were
flung at the fruit growers of this
section who gathered to hear him
speak here Saturday evening, by
c. l. Lewis, assistant manager of
the association,
Without mentioning names
Mr.. Lewis asserted that the two
men to whom he had reference
were a Portland packing house
man and director OF a Portland
bank, and a fruit buyer for a
California firm dealing in dried
<ruits.
Portland Blocked Loan
The Portlander's hand was ex-
posed when the association was
refused loan by the clearing
house association Of that city, Mr..
Lewis declared, as a result OF this
mans influence. The loan was
finally transacted thru individ-
ual Portland banks.
The fruit buyers activities
have consisted principally of per-
sonal propaganda circulated
among the members OF the asso-
citation, designed to discredit the
present managers of the associa-
Aion and get himself named as the
directing head of the association,
according to Mr.. Lewis.
Prices Held Too Low
Allegations that buyers Of |
green prunes are not paying what
they are worth on the basis of
the present prices for dried prunes
were another feature of the meet
Ing. According to figures eompll-
ed by the association it was claim
I'd that the following prices show
the actual value Of green prunes
.oday:
Thirty-forty sizes $1.76 bush
u 40-50c, STAG bushel; 50-60s
51.O8 bushel; 60-7Os, S9 cents
! bushel. i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
August Has
10 Clear Days;
Little Rainfall

The weather summary for the
month OF August for Salem gives
the maximum temperature as 95
degrees and the minimum as 40.
The total amount of rainfall with
In the month was .13 inches, and
the greatest amount during "a
hours was 10 which fell on Au-
gust 10. The number of days on
which more than .01 inch fell was
two. There were 10 clear days,
three partly cloudy and nine
cloudy.
The following gives the report
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Farm Is Traded
For Residence
and Feed Store

Dallas, Or, Sept. S-A deal has
been made whereby B. Sergeant in
the Monmouth district has trans
ferred to e. w. McNamer of Will
lamina the Sergeant place of SO
acres. For this Mr.. Sargeant re-
ceived two warehouses, a resi-
dence and seed and feed store In
Willamina. Mr.. McNamer has
moved to his new property and is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

bogs another shipment was dis
patched to Seattle in time to make
connections with the last steamer
for Nome, Alaska.
The prediction for the 1921 crop
of cranberries in Clatsop county is
between 10000 and $4,000 boxes.
The crop is better than average,
while the quality of the berries is
reported above par, the late rains
having greatly improved the grade
of the berries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

evening performances on Wednes-
day. September 21, directly follow
ing their Portland engagement. A
two-mile street parade is featured
with all the wild animal cages
open to view.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

Milling company Of Wasco, Or,
filed a certificate showing an in
crease in capitalization from $780,
900 to 100000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

now a citizen of Polk county. The
deal was made through Rich Rel
mann, the Dallas real estate man.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
ANSWERS FOR THE ANXIOUS

AlmostaaYone can be induced to lie if you. ask enough questions.
 The batter you behave the sbetter you get along. It's old, but it is true. There is such a thing. as being too ori giIal; people might call you crazy. A thoroughly competent agent is one who can selLmining stock to miner. In poetry "Thv Sentinel Am ID m cans man. In real life it means a woman.
 An ''optisnist" is an angler who takes skillet with him to fry the fish he hasn't caught.
 Yes, .,truth crushed to earth will rise again" but sometimes not until after the referee. has. counted ten.
 -Arkansaw ThomasaCat
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
SIX MISTAKES OF LIFE.

Attempting to compel other persons to believe and live as we do.
 The tendency to worry about things that cannot be chan ged or corrected.
 Insisting that thing is impossible because we ourselves cannot accom- plish it.
 The decision that individual advance ment is made by crushing others down.
 Neglect in developing and refining the mind by~not acquiring the habit of 
 Refusing to set aside s,Sriyial prefer ences in order that important things may be accomplished --Aonden Tit bits.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
Notice of Forfeiture.
.TosEmma Brazeau, Joseph Brazeau, F. New, Vic Pasno, S- J. Martin, their heirs and assigns:

1'onEmma Brazeau, Joseph Brazeau, k.
 New, Vic Pasno, ;. J. Martin,
 their heirs and assigns:
 .You,. and each of you. your heirs and assigns, are hereby notified that have performed labor to the value of one hundred dollars (Sl00.00) yearly upon each of the following named placer mining claims for the years named, all being situated on Yankee creek, tributary Of. the dnnokO river, Innoko mining sndarecording precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, in, order to hold said claims undea. the provisions of Section 2:324 of the revised statutes of the United States, sof. America and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon smining.e claims, for the period ending June. Both. 1921:
 Innoko Association, for the years 1914, 1915, 1916, F917,, l916s 1919. 1920.
 California Association, for the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920.
 No. Is Below Bench, right limit, for the years 1916, 1917, 1918. 1919, 1920.
 No. 14 Below creek claim, for the years 1915, 1914, 1915, 1916, >l9I7, 1918, 1919. 1920.
 No. F Below Bench claim. right limit, for the years 1913, 1914. 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920.
 New York Association claim, for the years 1914, 1915. 1916, 1917, 1918. 1919, le2e. Illinois Association claim, for the years 1914, ,sl9l5. 9l6. lel7, 1918, 1919, 1920.
 Add if within ninety edays, after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute yoqreproportion of said expenditures, as co-owners, as we'll asethe costs of.recording, and the further costs of this, advertisement. your interests. in said claims will be- come the property of, the undersigned, yonr co-owner, who has made the neces ,ary expenditures under the terms of said section of the. revised statutes Of she. United States.
 .e, J. E. NoLLETTE. Date of first publication, Oct. 5. 1921. Date of last publication, Jan. II, 1929.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
SYNTHETIC
 SILK GOWNS
Process Has Reached Complete Success,
 Say Chemists.

Washington, Oct. 7.-The pro- ;. cess of synthetic silk amanufac' ture. which was, partially devel- | oped during the world war, has now reached complete -apccess, according to the chemists of>the Agricultural and War Depart men. So successful, in fact, have the experiments pproven | that the statement IS made that ! the greater part t'of the silk gowns of the fnbure will in all probability be made according ! to processes evolved Tn the la boratory.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
Notice.

n the Probate Court for Kuskok wim Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri tory of Alaska.
 Before w. J. Cribbee,, United States Commissioner, ex-officio probate judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Ben An derson, deceased:
 Notice is hereby given that the judge of the above entitled court having ap- pointed Charles. AmmilOn executor of the estate of Ben Anderson, deceased, all persons having claims against the estate of said Ben Anderson. deceased, are required to present them, with proper vouchers. within six months from the date of this notice, to said Charles Ammolin, executor of estate, at the office of w. J. Cribbee, at Napa mute. Kuskokwim precinct, Alaska
 CHAS. AMMIL0N,
 Administrators of the Estate
 of Ben Anderson, deceased. Dated at Napamute.. Alaska, 'Septem- Der 6, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
Alaskans Rank High
 in Money Distribution

Seattle.-A Washington special to the Seattle Times says that individual wealth is more evenly distributed in Alaska than in any other part of the United States, and, with the exception ;. of the District of Columbia, Alaskans had larger income last year than the residents of eanyo other section of the |. country.
 These facts have 'ebeen disclosed in /, the preliminary report on. income sta tistics compiled by the bureau of in ternal revenue. With a record of TIT per cent of the population filing re- turns, and with an average net income . of S343 58. Alaskans did better on the whole than the people of any other sec tion of the United States with the ex- ception of the District of Columbia.
 The State of Washington shows an average net income of S240, and Ore gon $212.
 Tony Bosio and Lee Lamprecht moved into their new cabin yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
Who Wouldn't Re President ?

w HO. w OuIuAAt5.aeC lJColaSA1
 According to the Washington Star, the following are among the rewards and courteses Uncle Sam now gives the person who serves as the Nation $ chief executive:
 A salary of S75s00O year.
 Another S25,000 for, travelling ex- penses.
 A home on which the attention of the world is focused.
 Furnishings and maintenance com plete for this house.
 A private room in the Capitol buila- ing.
 A flock of the finest automobiles American factories can produce, and an electric car, for,the first lady Of the land.
 A private detective force.
 A force of fifty policemen to guard theshouse and grounds.
 A private art gallery.
 A score of greenhouses to keep the White House decorated and provide plants and blooms for dinners and re ce options.
 A private yacht.
 A private train-whenever the Pres ident wants it. The best brass band in the world.
 A flag that no one else can use.
 A personal physician.
 Naval and military personal aides.
 A social secretary for the mistress of the White House, who is social leader of the country.
 daily newspaper prepared for him alone. complete retinue, the best private secretary he can find. 8 man to keep track of his appointments,. another to open his mail, one to, keep ''cranks' 's from getting to the President, a bar Der, a disbursing officer, to keep the White House accounts straight
 In addition to all these things paid for by the people the President has the following courtesies extended to him:
 A private room in the railway sta tion at the National Capital.
 A private box e,st the theater. spe- cially decorated. .in. his honor.
 A specially, reserved pew in what ever church he prefers.
 Membership sin the most exclusive clubs. Idealizing reprod uctions of his fea- lures by portrait painters and sculp- tors.
 Service of dentists tai}ors, etc., as much as he may be willing to accept. prize turkeys, and hogs aad pumpkins,
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08

Charles H. Stanford left in smah boat Friday morning for Ohagamute, where he was obliged to leave his dogs at the breakup last spring. He will return to Flat and will be one of Harry Stockman's mail carriers.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08

Tony Bosio and Lee Lamprecht moved into their new cabin yesterday.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-16

S~fiolbbuler er Der filnoet Sernippo
fort Intal, beribIanot ct n,eget itori
90 breot Sppb Of biottI iifienoi
Sorm.
Ser CT funoet Meiter af fiIbitpn.
oigt oplsite Rinee, Tinabrpnier og
g~rloitpfter at en- Serpotte, to Ere.
~ifaiter, ct Traue af 9rG, Syetar, en-
Iioen Srabaaie n,eb 2aag % Reiter
al andre Irpfar. gnopi6ere families
en- Gel S%noreperf, fIettebe Snore,
uiitnof at 8ait, % ire Serniperb, Der.
al ct meo Tr9ifebe, Der ligeiom be
andre er enegeehe.
Web uosrapninsen er man M
naaet tnb til 8nooen paa a1e fire 81.
Der.
Sor nogen lib fiben r1ebbeltes bet,
at Der par funbet 9ele at ct Seiteife.
LET omtrent paa WiSten at gaabens
sitlige 2engbe. Boo Seitiiben er M
Seitebonebet fomrnet frem; bereiter
bar Soften lieeet p~aatpers nnoer
Wiotifibet. gaaben bliper liggenbe
til npIte Iar, men Smgipelierre BIZ.
Der pibere unberisgt. l1bsrapntngen
bill piitnof bare enbnu / fiorten Gage.