davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
FewArriveF Fa,
Rural Pastor,
School at VII

Few arrivals for !.
cite school for rural pas,. ,as william.
registered as yet, ia n Nss0rs ~ have
pected being in attendanas lug y e.
mornings devotional serS,s. ss y the
ers arrived during the dsv ''Ss, q OH
lull registration will not i. 4 ~ y lAs
until the middle Of tSs s Ia'sn
Professor ! William Il. n H.'.s week
dean Of the school, said ds''ass. y 70,
expected about 40 or 50 vonla ii sllll
IN an appearance before ssSlo ,Sa Dut
of the week. 9ne end
Among those who boa
ed this morning or before 'sslsier-
Following Indian workers. ~ s,' The
Y. Bradshaw, Everson Vls, ws.l B
ned matron of the Indian "ssa,' "a
sl sion; G. E. Heineck, oEauoaass ar MS
wash missionary colyills -Ossa' ,ssl
vation; L. F. Belknau. y.s .sss'.
mission. iafner
Pastors who have ,regi,,.,.,
are: J, W. Jeffery, Chelan, Z Ws,a 1v,s,sa
Ray W. Smith, Fort Jons. "ssli y,
A. W., W. Brown. Vancouver, wsss sa'
]. Glale, Grays River. w..A Assn
D. Woodfin, Myrtle Point. a. : !
Carlson. North Belingham ws.s i. a
Earl B. Cotton, Gresham: i ''V "
Hammer. Browning, Montana 7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
OfficeCat
Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)
Meow! Meaowl Meowl

Meow! Meaow! Meowl
/ was down in the mouth,
And was blue as could be;
All out of sorts, and
Felt like humping a tree.
Tried all the Doctors,
And stayed full of dope;
Finally they told me that
There wasn't any hope.
Unless | quit worrying,
And threw business aside,
Absorb humor and merriment =.
And stretch out my hide.
That my race would soon be over,
And the world be rid Of one;
II / didn't take to frolicking
Get out and have some fun
But chance began reading,
The good old Salem daily:
E'er long was feeling better
And acting rather gaily.
ran across colym,
They call the "Office Cat"
That hands them out red hot
Right off the bat.
] laughed and laughed
TIL thought l would bust:
And then | laughed some more
And / know that Must
Have excited all the neighbors,
For out of every door;
They came running in to see
II I was going to laugh some
more
! have gained twenty pounds
Lost my crouch and the blues
Feeling younger every day,
Even shine my shoes.
From now on the Doctors.
Can all go to scat;
VIII take my medicine
Through the daily "Office Cat"
A Longfellow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
800 words In length and signed
with the name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Jewell Denies
Rejection of Cut
by RailWorkers

Chicago, June 2S-Reports of
an overwhelming vote for rejec-
tlon OF an average s per cent wage
reduction recently ordered for all
railroad shop employees by the Uni
TED States railroad labor board
were branded as misleading and
unrellablet oday by B. w. Jewell.
mead of the shop crafts organiza-
tions. Only about two-thirds of
the vote has been counted, accord
ing to Mr.. Jewell, who added that
a Few votes might swing it either
way."'
JOURNAL WANT ADS paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

When a man visits his old
home town after an absence OF
years he cannot understand why
all his friends look so old while
he is as young as ever.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Street Car Stuff
Humanity Hamnnr

humanity Hamper
Large, portly passenger to acid
faced lady who is trying to
squeeze into an inadequate space:
I'm very sorry, madame, but I
don't fold up any smaller than
this, so you'd better take the
whole seat"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
sALEM : sILYERroN -. J.

ohLEM- M-lNDEPENDENCE +
MONMOUTH STAGE
: Leave Salem o. e. depot--7,a..
a. m. 1900 a. m. $500 .. m.
Leave Monmouth Hctel--s;is .
m. 100 p. m. Sis p. m.
Leave Independence Hctei--s.so
@. m. 1:15 p. m. $3.50 p. m.
Special trips by appointment.
Seven passenger car for hira
J. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res phone 615. Business phone I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Matrai, wife Of a famous Osln,..
has opened a store for the s's, sals !,
children's clothes. ~ =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

stop! Have YOU Left Anything
Many hotefs throughout the
country have signs. reading as
above posted on the inside OF the
door, in all bedrooms. A depart
ing guest at Chicago hotel, ad-
ded to this
"stopl Have you anything
Left?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Girls nowadays must be asham-
ed OF their ears; they never show
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04


claimed $3.50, allowed siS''o'
lte2-Floyd Allison, bridge Wo'"
claimed sio, allowed $40
lies--J. L warayen' bridge Wo'"
claimed SIS, allowed sla'
i4Gi--J. A. Smith, bridge wor"
claimed sss75, allowed sss7S'
1ass-J D. Blue, bridge work.
claimed ss4.5o, allowed $3.50
1ass-J. II. ward bridge work.
claimed sia, allowed Sif
14e7-E. A. pbpps, bridge wor"
claimed $40, allowed $40.
1861. II. spiyey. bridge work.
claimed si3.75 allowed 1870.
1865. s. Williams, blacksmith
Ing, claimer $40, allowed $40
ll7o- Jode lIayhurst' bridge work
claimed SO, allowed SO.
i47I-Earl Wells, bridge work.
claimed s755, allowed S7.55,
ld72-C a. Anderson, bridge work
claimed $3.50, allowed sG,3o.
i473-John Nixon, bridge work.
claimed s3.5S. allowed S3.5S.
i47a-C. NJ. Walford, bridge work.
claed sm3eS,I. ndibg-rei, 9Qo'TTEs
claimed 1886. allowed 1886.
1i75-Eid Nixon. bridge work
claimed sS.5S, allowed s3.5S.
1476-Campbell & Johnson, lumber,
claimed Si57.4O, dlsallowed Slbl4b.
RESOLUTION
Whereas, under tho provisions OF
House Bin No. AIS. laws 1877, # is
required that appropriation accounts
be kept by the county clerk and
said accounts must be kept in more
detailed manner Than the estimate
accounts heretofore kept by said
clerk, and
Whereas, It Is the intention and
aim of the board OF county commits
sioners to systematic. akiadach ns
possible. the county linantts along
business lines, thereby promoting
economy and efficiency In the cou-
duct of the county government,
Now therefore BE It Resolved, that
the board of county commissioners
will not as purchasing agent in and
for the county Of Grady and the
chairman will act for the board IN
the absence Of the hoard Of com-
ty commissioners, in the purchase
of all supplies books and stationery
for the various county officers and
offices, and,
Be 1t Further Resolved that the
county clerk be instructed to furnish
each county officer with requisition
blanks and when supplies are desired
by any officer, he will fill out said
requlsition blank and deliver same
to the county clerk who will deliy-
er the same to The chairman Of the
board of county commissioners. who
will place the order for the supplies
needed and same will be shipped
to the county clerk, who will deliy-
er same to the officer for whom pur-
chased, and,
BE II Further Resolved, that here
after the board of county commits
sioners will not consider with fav-
or. the purchase of any supplies,
blank books, or stationery. not made
in accordance with the provisions
of the resolution.
In witness whereof the record of
these minutes have been read aloud
adopted by the board of county com
missioners Of Grady county Okla
homa. Signed by the chairman and
attested by the county clerk, this
the goth day Of December, 1920
Upon motion regularly made and
seconded the board adjourned,
J. A. TEMPLE,
Attested Chairman.
R IS COX
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Monday. December 9, 1920.

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M "'' o'ao'0u - u'"" "''iai'S
~ asiiieit lor tie same
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

FOR SALE-Modern brick, six rooms, four blocks from postoffice on Second Ave. Terms. Address Owner, pox 14A, Republican. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

FOR SALE-1-ton Ford truck. pneumatic tires, only been used three months, in Al condition. Top above body and cab in front. A bargain. Call 1899. Address 21S E. Washing
 ton St bp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

GARDNER thermostat carburetor for Ford cars: over 250.000 in use; guaranteed to increase your mileage 25%; sold on money back guarantee; price $12.50 at all dealers or write Wm. Dfllehay, Agent, Post Office Box I1S9 10-h
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

NINE ACRES of excellent land 3 miles from city. F mile from school and paved road. Good Groom house. fine shade. Good well, 25O bearing grape vines. Also pair of mules. wagon, harness and turning blow Price reduced to s400000. s120O .OO cash See Mir. Dagley. 14 West Van Ruren street IL
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

FOR SALE-WATCH PHOENIX
 GROW 5-room new bungalow; $2600; $500 cash. bal. $40 per month. 5-room furnished house, close in; s3150; $350 cash. 40 acres, fine soil, in milo maize: will take $275 per acre; 5000 cash, 5000 a year.
 M. H. SHELTON
 21H West INaSl 4
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

a FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE-S2000 cash, terms; fine 10 for chickens; acres assorted fr,,is- 4-room frame house, large screen porch and garage; A miles west of Center St on Maryland Ave. See owner at 2210 West Van Buren bn
 FOR SALE-On North Center; horne tract: 21k acres; improved; soft water. 5 acres; house and well. sL corner tract; priced to sell. Phone SS1S. -
 IOTS-(about Az acresl one hro-lx from car line at Meadow Brook Price for all lots s225O.Oo- Good Terms- Or will sell one or mere lots fccmmercial acre) for S4ou.Vo edcn. see MT. Dagley. IA west van Dureil l. Street
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
FOR sALE-HousEs
Half Acre

Fine location; convenient to car line in Osborne district; four-room house; bath. lights and water in house, and the finest of shade and fruit. It's real bargain at s3.600; $1,000 cash handles it. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
 IT North First Ave; Phone 5003 bp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Sale Or Trade

Well improved 10 acres, close in. See Putney, 1o5 Monihon Bldg. Phone l3lO. Evenings 3332. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

FOR Room Brick. Bath. Garage. Built in features Bargain See it 1922 Grand Ave. Enquire next d0Qrl bD
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

GROCERY USINESS-Good loca- tion. long lease: will sell at invoice; will run between s6010 and sS000: or will trade for good income property in Phoenix; property must be clear. See MT. Marlborough, 122 ". Wash
 ington. Room g. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Jefferson Street Auction House
Auction. Saturday, Sept. 17th

A yard full of all kinds of furnl- turc- 10 dressers, 8 chiffoniers, 30 dining chairs. 3 dining tables, li- brary tables. 20 beds and cots, 1 buff fet. porch rockers, 10 good rockers, I extra good leather slumber chair I s-section Macy bookcase, 3-piece antique ivory and pearl inlaid ma hogany set, ladies desk and chair to match, hall rack. a sanitary duc- fold. sanitary davenports, a Wheeler & Wilson drop head sewing machine, 2 Singer sewing machines, 6 refriger- afors and ice chests, 15 large rugs and 70 small rugs. good gas ranges, I coal and wood range, oil stoves, oil heaters. l gas plate. 3-burner; Johnson electric washer and wringer, i 19-fa. oscillating electric fan, extra good. l 30-40 govt Winchester rifle. l ladies blue serge suit, fur trimmed: m lot e fine china dishes, the usual line of tubs. kitchen utensils and tin ware. bicycles, 2 lawn mowers, 2 good trunks. 2 good 10x12 tents. List your goods early. We know how to sell them. The only auction yard of its kind in the city. We do not retail, we sell at auction only. We buy your goods for cash or sell them for y:1ore on commission. Call US at 4779 and we wifl give you an estimate on your goods If you want to buy come where the goods change hands Sale called al 1 30 p. m- sharp Everybody welcome. Plenty of ice water.
 J. B. GUESS. THE AUCTIONEER
 or <nTTTH ETH AVE. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

The Arizona Republican Is the rec osnized want advertising medium of Arfrcna
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

GOOD so, near Glendale: s21O per acre; $500 cash. Box 49-X, Repub- lican. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

FOUR ROOM, bath and large screen porch, lots of shade and two blocks from car line, north of capitol. purchased last October for $30OO on contract. s450 cash will give you actual equity of s1000 balance at s35 per month. Call SPA for information.
 h,a1
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Roonning House

20 Rooms. good furniture. Good location and a bargain for a very quick sale Only s650 00.
 SEE WHEELER
 WITH MEYERS INVEST. co. 33 N 1st Ave. ~ Phone 41O6 bp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
AUCTION

SATURDAY. SEPT. IT. 1:3o P. NJ. FIRST AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST.
 Regular line of beds, dressers, chairs. dining table. rockers. heaters, oi; stoves. wood cook stoves. kitchen tables. rugs. porch swing, tubs, dishes. quilts. bedding clothing, gar den tools. carpenter tools. and many ether articles. Sell your goods. al auction. Phone S093. One good faithful work horse.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

UP FOR QUICK sale. model D-40 Mitchell touring, class A condition Price $450. Excellent terms to re- sponsible party. Call or see Dicker- son, Columbia theater; also Mitchell roadster. bp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

The story opens with = scsne ia q
fashionable country CLUB on Long ISL
ridge. his daughter Carol. or BILLY"
(whese mother. Paula, divorced Brock
e end ! S;s sna Ma r;f sn 5sai1an ars eG unit
discussed. Eleanor vaaderwall society
woman. md Peter Pomeroy, wealthy
bachelor OF 50, lead ia discussion Of the
Breckenridge domestic activities. which
cArter about Clarsnce's fondnsss tor
drink.
Rachael reaches home to ind Clarence
IN Z drunken stopor, and she 10 forced TO
send sagrets to = dinner being given for
an autEor. Rachasl feels bitterly the
knowledge that Clarence hal married
her chiefly because he needed . mother
for Carol. n treats her accordingly.
RAchael has / quarrel with her step
daughter over attentions the latter 10 Ac-
ceptinC from . married a much her
senior.
Lett alone for 4 short time Rachael
thinks back over her Eirlhood
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

She had loved Stephen, Of course.
she told, herself; loving, with Rachael
simply meant a willingness to accept
ana to give. But love was OF course
d luxury; she was after the Necessities
Of life. Well. she had played \
lost, but she cd BID play again. SC
winter. and in the spring was brought
back to London by her fathers sud-
den death. I.
Gerald Fairfax's life insurance gave
his widow a far more secured income
than he had ever given his wife. It
was microscopic, to be sure, but Clara
Fairfax was q practised economist.
The ladies settled, in Paris, and
French marriage when, by the merest
chance, in the street n day, a small
homesick girl clutched at her thin
black skirt, and sent her an imploring
smile. Rachael hooking graciously
down from under the shade ct her
frilly black parasol. recognized. the -.
tie Breckenridge girl. Obviously a.
aicted with q DC n lonesoneaess
ana E1ancb st1 ns4ss xitn t aasa.v1n psrt. ~
pronounced sentences, Rachael went
home with the clinginS Carol. put her
to bed, cheered' her empty little in
terror with soup, soothed her on to
sleep, and was ready to meet her
crazed and terrified father with a long,
lecture on the care Of young chill
dren, when, after an unavoidable att
ernoon of business, he came back to
his hotel.
The rest followed. Rachael liked
Clarence, finding it agreeable that he
knew how to dress, how to ordsr a
dinner, tip servants. and take care OF
a oma In a crowd. His family was
one of the oldest in America, and he
was rich. She was sorry that Billy's
mother was living. but then one
couldn't have everything. and, efter
all. she Vas married again. which
seemed to mitigate the ANNOYANCE,
Rachael said to herself that this was
a.wiser marriage than the proposed
one with poor stephen: Stephen had
been a Wild, romantic boy. full OF
fresh passion and dazed with exultant
dreams: Clarence was a man., lonEtne
less for moonshine and. roses and the
presence Of his beloved n than tor
a gracious, distinguished woman who
would take hers place before the
world as mistress of his home and
guardian Of his child.
Continued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
Just Folks
~ W0P n GA
9Hm Rnsf.IoTEa aeEs.

IT im't oil in settins rich, It isn't al
4 bigger thing than viet.rv 1. ho~
you've tried to play the earna:
zee 70 keeping faith with men
and standing true to what il
And find!ns joy Ia humble things ana
es!pg. 1t fer svssy tAst. ;.
Tns seed man need net eenss "a
~AAsth- ner need he rie to
world renewn,> Il, =.
Not often u the r4ohsss man the >~st.
!oved eitisAn In town;
ana modest IL the gare 10
wears.
And - his back from day 70 day t,.s
piles Z multitude Of earAs.
His glory IL q generous heart. 4 ve,c.
that carries hope and cheer.
A. willingness to do his work. 4 wish
- TO bs OF service here;
he asks no favored place from life.
nor sh1rks the h~ardsh!ps in his
But meets all msn with head sreet
n plays the friend from day
to day.
The best-lovsd ~ IN any town il
honest. manly. brave ana true.
enaf1ae his life with all who live, DO.
ins what work he finds 20 DO.
40 may not climb the heights Of
LII nor coma Z treasures
But ~ 10 still accounted oaat IN
III God asks Q man 70 30.
10 - ~ !. ~ Is
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
OFFICIAL POLITICAL PROPAGANDA.


one Of the natural results Of the entrance Of the state
carrying on Z political campaign. This 10 benS done in
the present instance through the league press. .Adver-
tisemeuts setting forth the stock arguments OF tho league
administration are being published in a string Of these
papers extending throughout the state, and the entire pup
lie Is compelled to pay the bill
Ii at the end OF a strenuous political canpaieu in
which the Republican and Democratic parties were the
contestants the Republicans should win, and should put
in operation q line of policy to which they were committed
that policy by taking the money Of the taxpayers and
spending it on advertisements defending It, there would be
a loud and vigorous protest from all the Democrats, and
very properly. The Republicans would have no right to
use the money paid IN taxes by Republican, and Demo
Gratis alike for the promotion OF policies in which the
did not believe.
Yet in the present case we have a state adnalnistra-
ton composed Of certain politicians who are under fire
because Of methods which they have used in their admin
istzatdon. "A large number Of citizens believe that these
men have used improper methods, and that their entire
policy il wrong. Until not a subject Of that kind would
have been considered open to debate between the two
groups, each providing means for the payment Of It's own
expenses But now we have 4 different situation. The
administration is using the money contributed by all the
people to create political sentiment in their own favor.
A twofold object is achieved. The political propa-
Eanda 10 being got to the people to whom it Is derected
without cost to the persons chiefly interested. That is
revenue is found for political organs all over the state,
some Of which ara insolvsnt and others Of which are Just
on the verge Of insolvency. II the plan works out as
intended. some Of these cripples may be set on their feet
by tho use Of state money. Andhe It remembered that
whom state money is mentioned; 1t is money that all Of us
help to pay except q few Of the professional politicians
who do not qualify as taxpayers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
u

Anti-dun ping legislation is likely TO b tho first to be
undertaken by the new congress when it couvenes in
extra session on April ii. The decision to give this sub.
5ect first place on the program Is wise. The need for
such legislation has usually been recognized, and its
need now is greater than ever.
The Generalization which the worlds industry sui.
fered during the war is bound to result in more than
usually keen competition for control Of markets, and the
European nations whose trade has been made to suffer
most will make the most strenuous efforts to re-establish
themselves. The dumping process is one of the out.
powths OF fierce industrial rivalry.
The plant which runs nearest to capacity has the
lowest proportionate overhead expense. The British
manufacturer, for instance. can sell in his own domestic
market q certain quantity Of goods at a profit. He can
sell another quantity At a profit In foreign markets where
tor one reason or another he controls the trade. But
these two combined will not keep his plant busy. If he
can keep the remainder Of his capacity at work produc-
ing goods At cost he lessons his proportionate overhead
cost, and under certain conditions it is profitable for
him to do so. Hence markets which are open for that
purpose will at times be flooded with the excess prod.
ucts OF foreign factories sold At prices with which fAc-
tories operating normally cannot compete.
Unless soyue protection Is given American markets
Will be subjected to this influx OF dumped goods. The
result will be to lessen the demand for our domestic
products. throw men out Of employment, ana thereby
decrease tho purchasing power Of our own people, Tha,
will mean q lesseaed demand for every kind Of domestic
product, natural or manufactured.
1t Il to prove this sort Of destructive competition
that ant.dunping legislation u planned.