davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

Oscar A. Steelhammer, Marion
county assessor, returned last
night from Albany where he at
tended the Shrine picnic as a
member of the Shrine band.
c. E. Gates of Medford arrived
today and expects to spend a few
days in the city on business. He
s guest of the Marion hotter.
Miss Ruth Wallace, deputy
county clerk, spent Labor day on
the ranch of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Wallace, near Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Collard
with Mabel Collard of Vancouv-
e. Wash, were in the city yester-
DAY on a visit.
Z. 3. Hedburg of Ashland spent
Today in the city and expects to
return to his home shortly.
Big reduction on new pianos
lot quick sale. 1t will pay you TO
zee us. Tallman's piano store. 121
S Commercial. 21S*
Y. Lyle McCroskey of this city
h In Portland visiting friends for
short time.
Love, the jeweler, Salem. >
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told

David o Hara was elected Grand
Knight OF the knights of Co.
lumbus at meeting Of the local
organization last night. Other Of
flcers elected were P. B. Keaney,
deputy grand knight; Thomas
Brown, chancellor; Theodore
Peerenboom, recording secretary;
Rev. L. ]. Rerauin; Cyril Suing.
treasurer; Everett Heenan, war
den; Frank Bell, advocate; Joe
Tanger, inside guard; Roy De-
Autremont, outside guard; Chas.
O'Brien, trustee; Thomas Brown
and Theodore Peerenboom are to
act as publicity committee. After
the election a banquet was serY-
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
PERFECTION
TIRES
"a Quality Tire at wholesale
cost"

"A Quality lire at wholesale
cost"
The only tire made with the
asbestos Breaker strip,
This prevents the wearing
tread from breaking away
from the fabric. Let US ex-
plain the construction Of this
tire and convince yourself Of
its merit. A satisfied CUSTOM
Ier is a good customer. We
satisfy.
Perfection Tires win give
service to you and we give
service on the tires. You are
doubly protected.
PERFECTION TIRE co.
Y. M. C. A. Building
311 North Commercial Street
Salem, Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

Mrs. G. ]. Heely, recently OF
Portland, has just taken the house
located at 22S North Capitol
street with the intention of keep
ing roomers and boarders. She
will open up for boarders next
Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

Five $40 travellers CHEQUES
were yesterday stolen from Carol
Harris, transient, according to
bis report to the police. Harris
furnished to the police a descrip-
ton Of the man who he believes
10 have stolen the cheques.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

Tallman's Piano store has en-
,,rged upon it's repair department.
rhev have with them now Mr..
Geo sciullo, who recently came
from one of the large piano fac
tories in the east. Mr.. Scfullo is
first class varnish and case man.
This makes the Tallman piano re-
nair shop one of the best in the
rorthwest. They are equipped to
do all kinds of repair work on
pianos. AAo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
Plans for Aid
of Jobless Laid

New York. Sept. 6.-Plans for
aiding New York's army of 500,-
600 unemployed were taken up at
a meeting today of the new indus
trial aid bureau, created by. the
legislature.
Establishment of dormitories
in national guard armories and
organization of free kitchens were
two proposals for ameliorating
the condition of the iobless.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

The new Buick 4 is here. Otto
J. Wilson, 3SS N. Commercial.
213*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

A lookout house has just been
completed on the summit Of Fair
view mountain, near Bohemia, at
an elevation of 6O00 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

An automobile driven by Joseph
& Kneib of Easton, Mo-, was
slightly damaged yesterday when
Il was struck from the rear by a
car driven by a man whose 1den-
tlty was not learned. The acci-
dent occurred on the Pacific high
way about seven miles north, of
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

H. NJ. Sanderson motored to
Pacific City and Rockaway Sat-
urday returning yesterday eve
ming, He was accompanied by
Miss Katherine Twitchell Of Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

An automobile which was stol-
EN- here September l from Ivan
G. Martin of this city, has been
recovered by Albany. police, it
was learned here last night. The
car, abandoned, was found on the
outskirts of Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

A man who gave his name as F.
NJ. Buffum, 325 South Capitol,
was arrested by Officer Birtchet
last night and charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
I cirnnit Court
! !. !. < Z 4 = y < \ = = I

Z : = 4 \: y ~ = "
' Circuit Court
.cns filed in the case OF
AIN D. Day VS. Cora Arthur and
= nsoree n awarding the plaintiff
,,,i,rce D ON the grounds OF deser-
'1'a filed in the case OF Ruth
vsnscher slsn VS. Leslie D. keuscher.
Probate Court
n.na If executor for sale OF
- D property filed in the matter
's'i r tbs = estate of Johanna Kloep-
ping -;oonsos
W Jorgensen, 80, Salem
/, 7 Margaret Knapp, %, Salem.
'nq rdwin H. Moreno, 26, Salem
u norothy D. Lamb, %, Salem.
hnS Stanley ]. ostander, 80, Salem
II Lucille Grace Curry, %, sa-
i'-i nbert P. Ramseyer, II, Port
Ia and Mary I. Savage, ~, Sa-
lem. 90 co,or, and
p.rtba Louise Clark, 25, Salem.
n take charge Of his maga-
.,no aCiyics," which he intends
- nublish here in Salem, Fred w.
1obplman made known his resig-
.o,ion from the managership OF
NO Bligh hotel yesterday. The
n.yazine will be devoted to city
vovprnment, but its articles will
rOt be entirely local. Mr.. Jobel-
man will remain in Salem for
came time before doing some trav-
sliug in the interests Of the pub
llcation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
Coming Events

can't S-Realtors' lunch +
X Sep. - hotel X
4 s0g; Sent. 26-oct. 2 = State = =
lai, nct. 8. = Opening Of =
N salem schools. i i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

Eight men-the largest number
in many weeks-who gave their
names as Carol Harris, Tom York,
Tom Moore, Ray Beacon, Ben
Leek, Gordon Ray, M. E. Fisher
and S. C. Riley were given beds
in the city jail last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

Richard Boron of Stayton, who
was arrested by Police Sergeant
Clyde Ellis Sunday and charged
with being drunk and disorderly,
yesterday was released on $40
bail. He is cited to appear before
Police Judge Earl Race today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

Virgil White, Salem musician,
returned here last night from
Newport, where he spent the sum-
mer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

Charles e. Gates, mayor Of Med
ford, chairman of the Jackson
County republican committee, and
new member of the state fair
board spent Tuesday in Salem at
tending his first meeting of the
board. Mr.. Gates was appointed
to succeed e. v. Carter, Ashland
banker, who resigned on account
of ill-health. He is widely known
as one of the business, political
and progressive leaders OF South
ern Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

The body of Mrs. Bertha Farr,
81, who died at a local hospital
yesterday, was. today shipped by
Rigdon and Son to Portland where
the remains will be cremated.
Mrs. Farr was the wife of R. B.
Farr, an engineer associated with
the Portland Railway Light and
Power company of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

We are equipped to rebuild,
tune or refinish your piano or
player piano. J. w. Tallman, 121
IS. Commercial, member national
association piano tuners. 213*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

New Buick tour now being
demonstrated. Otto j. Wilson, 1888
N. Commercial. 2l3"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

'. Lyle MeCroskey of this city
Is In Portland visiting friends for
short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19

naughts following the days after the
World War, England France, Cam
ada and other nations were passing
on bonus measures for the compen-
sation of the services rendered by
her young manhood on the battle
fields.
Surely America, with her bountiful
resources, is in better financial condi-
ton than any of the Allies who par
ticipated in the great strife and could
afford to honor their Indebtedness to
the soldier as no other great nation.
President Harding has instilled in
the band OF republican followers the
idea of extreme economy and the
first OF the country TO suffer from
the decision was the veterans OF the
World War. Perhaps the far.seeing
senators and patriotic nationalists,
who by the way stood on the street
corners with Old Glory waving in
their hands as the troops marched
by en- route TO the remote and doubt
full sectors in France and stood in the
limelight Of public gatherings pledg'
ing eternal support to men who left
in the cause, have forgotten that
those same troops have returned after
the great strife, their mission complet'
ed. After the glorious return Of the
soldier from France interest in these
one.time heroes has seemingly died
His cause is no longer a matter OF
necessity to national interests.
Regardless OF the national decision
to Gull the bonus measure. the Amer
lean Legion will continue IN its fight
for recognition and more than that
their just compensation. The cause
will not be abated until their end IS
reached, a payment for their service;
to America and the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19
WHAT DO YOU THINK
YOU WOULD DO IN A
CASE OF THIS KIND?

Betsy and Marie and Ethel had
spent the afternoon shopping. They
had just boarded a crowded street
There was an old man standing near
the door. AS she climbed into the car
che accidentally stepped on his foot.
He WINGED slightly, but said nothing.
He merely turned his head toward
Betsy.
Betsy saw the old gentleman look
at her. She became bit fused She
hadn't meant to step on his foot, and
certainly he didn't look as though he
thought she had. Then this question
popped into her mind: should beg
his pardon, or will the girls think
am silly II do?''
Betsy Decides
It took Betsy but one second to de-
eide.
With an apologetical smile she spoke
to the old man. Il beg your pardon"
The man smiled pleasantly, tipped his
hat. nodded-and 1t was all over.
OF course, Ethel and Marie, who had
followed Betsy into the car. heard
her. And what did they think? That
Betsy was "silly"?
What would you think? Just this
That Betsy was very polite, thought.
ful and therefore charming youna
lady.
What did the old man think? Ths
very same thing.
But n Betsy Had Been a Boy
But let US suppose it had been .
boy who had stepped on the mans
toes. and that this boy was accom-
panied by two companions. And sup
pose this boy had asked himself just
what Betsy asked herself. What
should he have done? Figure It out
for yourself. 1t isn't much Of a prob
lem. and anyhow you know the an
swer.
By being polite, II you are a, boy.
you aren't being soft soapy." II yot.
are polite the fellows, II they are the
right kind, won't think you "sissifed."
And If you are a girl and are polite,
you're just exactly what you should
be-even if it does make us seem
'preachy" to say So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19
VALUE OF LIFE INSURANCE

In these days when life insurance
companies are trying to get ahead
of one another by the cleverness of
the policies they write, il is interest
ing to observe the benefits to be de.
rived by the new policies as comparad
with those Issued some years back.
A former employe cf The Ardmore-
ite only a few months ago stood a
successful examination for life insur-
ance. He looked the picture Of
health and the company physician
accepted him as a good risk Before
the expiration Of a year the young
man had TO give up his work and be-
came totally disabled on account of
illness, The life insurance policy
which he purchased pays him a small
sum monthly on each housand dol
lars represented in the policy and in
addition to that the company keeps
the premiums paid during he period
of the total disability of the insured.
Truly it can be ssid that a life in
surance policy is an investment and
a mighty good one for any young
man to make.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC

An the work that Ardmore has
done has but formed the bud, and
now Ardmore is ready to burst into
city" said Mrs. J. II. French, pres.
ident Of the Philharmonic Club.
This club desires to be OF real
service TO the city and plans to hold
mammoth festival here next April
when 1000 voices win be in one choir.
a band and one or more noted solo
lists will be here for this occasion.
This great festival Of music ia one
Of the distinguishing features of
city
The community sing which will be
held Thursday evening in Central
Park is but the beginning OF much
larger events. Mrs. French as pres.
ident OF the club desires TO reach out
TO singers in adjoining cities, it is
not her plan TO confine the talent OF
Ardmore, II is not her desire to en-.
courage local voices exclusively but
20 extend this training to all who
desire to come or who will allow
themselves urged to come.
At the event Thursday evening in
Central Park. the band will be pres.
ont and hundreds OF voices will join
the band in rendering America" and
probably other songs. A practice
meeting will be held tonight in Con-
ycntion Hall
Mrs. French will find that she will
have the willing cooperation OF Ard.
more. This city will take pride in
becoming the Mecca OF all musicians
OF this section OF the state and we
shall soon learn to look forward with
delight TO the musical events which
Philharmonic has TO offer us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19
START RELIGIOUS
TENT MEETING HERE
SATURDAY EVE

Religious services, tent meeting
started last Saturday night, and will
continue indefinitely, at 1 street be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues.
northeast. All are cordially invited to
attend, and especially all advanced
thinkers who are not creed bound.
Elder J. c. Royer the preacher in
charge, believing that preaching
should be teaching, proposes TO teach
the real truth of Gods dealing with
man as taught in the Bible, letting
the Bible interpret itself by the exact
language used by it. Rejecting those
interpretations that is the result Of
heather mythology and traditional
teaching and usage. Believing that to
teach anything correctly the proper
place TO begin is the beginning. hence
the lesson Saturday evening and Sun.
day evening was the first three chap.
ters of Genesis as taught by the ex-
act language used Showing by the
language used that God formed man,
the real being-not a house TO put
him in-out Of the dust Of the ground,
or Of a part of the earth that ne
had created. That the man thus form.
ed was formed in the physical and not
the spiritual nor the mental image Of
God. That God placed them in an en-.
vironment suitable to their natures
giving them dominion or control over
everything on this earth, but placing
them under q law Of subsection TO
Himself, and that the penalty for
disobedienee TO this law was death,
physical death, the loss Of their life,
and not eternal torture in lake Of
fire and birthstone begging for water
to cool their tongue.
That death. the loss Of life
dust thou art and unto dust thou
shalt return-being Gods sentence
that God pronounced upon the first
pair for their sin. God drove them
away from the tree OF lfe' that
they could not cat and live forever,
to disannul their sentence. God duv.
ing them out into the world and
away from the tree Of life 10 finally
die ard pay the penalty for their sin
by returning 20 the dust from which
they came Thus man by his trans-
gression lost his beautiful home with
its environment, and his life.
Monday evening was devoted 70
teaching that Jesus Crst. the second
Adam--"rhe seed % the woman -
by his physical death made atone
ment to Cod for the physical death
] papolsv fhaf uns ptnrad on Adam
and through Adam on the enur,
human race, and justliying all to a
physical resurrection out OF death
that they may be judged and reward
ed or punished
That no one was JUDGED az death
or went to any place but the grave
That all ideas that any part OF man
did not die-cease TO lye--came from
pagan sources. and not the Bible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19
MAKE GOOD TO THE BOYS

out Of the smoke and ruin OF many
a hot argument in the congressional
body at washington. comes the Bonus
BILL the only compensation measure
ever introduced by the American Gov.
ernment in payment TO the men who
protected the principles Of the nation
in her hour Of need The bill comes
cut tattered and torn and IS once
more laid on the shelyes for con.
grcssionsl record 70 be taken up
some time in the distant future.
The Legislators. responsible for the
lengthy postponerent OF the bill, say
that to accept It would force the
country into financial straits and
would probably throw the country
into financial panic. We pause to
point out that while America con
tinued to build her super.dread-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19
ONE-REEL YARNS
HE ELETTERs BERT OPENED

F1E EfNS DEhl GNGO
Gee whizl" complained Bert, the
husky little Office boy, Il don't see
why you won't let me open the boss
mail l can do it Just as good as
you canI'
We'll, Bert" replied Miss o'Flan-
agan. the brown-haired, blue-eyed
secretary. 'I simply won't let you
do it."
why not?" persisted Bert.
None Of your business" snapped
Miss o'Flanagan.
Just then Mr.. Lyons called. "oh,
Miss O'F1anagan; wish you'd run
down to the bank and cash this
check for me Immediately"
Bert Is Left Alone
AS the elevator doors slammed shut
and Miss O'F1anagan dropped out Of
sight, Bert was kicking his heels ILL
naturedly against his chair. Just then
the mail man came in with pile Of
letters.
I'll show that young girl she can't
boss me-" unused Bert. 'I'l open these
letters"
A thin little letter was on top Of
the pile. Bert opened and read 1t:
Dear Sir:
We beg leave to advise you that
we quote you our model No. X475,
with all attachments complete,
$1,4S5.00. T. o. B. Detroit.
Yours truly,
The Acme Company.
Gosh" thought Bert. sis that ALL"
And so it was with the other letters.
Then THE Letter
At the bottom of the pile was one
letter written in n ladys handwriting.
Don't open that one." admonished
q small voice inside of Bert.
why not?" contended Bert. Then,
all at once the paper knife slipped
and the letter few open. A note flut-
tered out.
Dear Mr.. Lyons:
was thinking today Of what
you told me last night about that
lazy Office boy of yours. He surely
must be a trial to you. l know
fine boy in our neighborhood. I'm
sending him to you today.
Sincerely,
Miss May Jennings.
Tomorrow: "a Thief In the Dark"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19
DAILY HARDKNOT

(AIake up one and send It in.)
My first is in slip, but not in fall;
My second, In run, but not In walk;
My third Is in tree, but not In shrub;
My fourth Is in ship. but not in boat;
My fifth is in light. but not in dark;
My sixth is in dent, but not in hole;
My seventh, in green. but not in grass;
My eighth Is In nest, but not in egg;
My ninth Is in tile, but not in block;
My tenth is in heavy, but not in light;
My eleventh, in after, but not in be-
fore;
My twelfth is In rust, but not in
shine;
My thirteenth, in double. but not In
single;
My fourteenth, In fight, but not in
war;
Ny fifteenth, in knife, but not In fork;
Ny last is in good, but not in bad.
My whole is the title and name of a
very prominent statesman.-Con-
tributed by S. c. II.
Answer to yesterdays: Spare the
rod and spoil the child"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19
DRASTIC METHODS TO
REDUCE LIVING COST
PRACTICED IN ITALY

Rome, July THE Fascise, or ex-
trerne nationalists, have now taken a
hand in reducing the high cost of liv-
ing, bringing into their solution of it
the militant methods which character
lied the recent election campaign.
Their appeals TO the storekeepers
throughout Italy have not met with
flat refusal for the storekeepers have
advertised reductions ranging from 10
to 25 per cent. The reductions are es.
pecially noticeable in the dry goods
stores. The effect has been to fill
these stores with shoppers. Shoe stores,
clothing stores, cafes, restaurants,
hardware stores have increased their
sales immensely in consequence.
The vendors Of the prime necessities
however, are having their difficulties
They ask the peasants to reduce the
price TO them, but the peasants refuse
AS a result, the peasants have gons
on a strike and refuse 10 bring the
product into the cities and suffer the
reduction imy9sed by the Fascisti's de.
mand
A fruit vendor was found selling his
wares without any reduction the other
day. He was accosted by several Fas-
cisti who demanded that the price be
reduced. He demonstrated that he was
doing tae selling, not they. The re-
mark led to a quarrel. The Fascist
dubbed the vendor severely. He was
taken to the hospital where he dice
shortly after his arrival.
In other cities Fascist are patrolling
the markets. They are armed with po-
llcemen's clubs and inquire the prices.
II tae prices have not been reduced
they force the vendor TO sell for less.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19

being established The matter Of
keeping in close touch with the world
becomes a necessity when once we
are used to such service. We did
not miss electric lights so very bad
before we ever used theih, but once
they are installed in the home they
are never abandoned and they grow
in appreciation. Just so with the
news of the world, when we get IN
the habit Of being in touch with the
world at all hours it becomes a ne
cessity and would be greatly missed if
we were denied that privilege when
we have once enjoyed it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19
HOTEL BUILDS SIX
METHODIST CHURCHES

Chicago, H., July l9.-The story OF
the conversion OF a 6O.room hote,
here is being cited as an example of
what centenary money is doing for
the Methodist church
The conversion OF the old winches-
ter hotel, formerly a gay fashionable
hostelry which had been built u the
time that Medford, Wis. was the head
quarters OF a big lumber industry. into
a long chain Of temples OF Methodist
worship, is a romance that residents
OF the little town OF Medford will de.
light in recounting Tor generations TO
come.
A colorful incident In the story will
be that surrounding the disposal Of the
old hotel bar which. In the wlnches-
tcre prime. was the hub OF Modfordian
convivianty and wit. In converting toe
entire hotel and all It's furnishings 20
spiritual use It was considered no less
than frugal that the deserted bar ana
all the fittings should be preserved ana
rcadapted TO fighting the very forces
which they had once ministered 10.
IN 1920 the Methodist centenary
committee bought the hotel a, a cost
OF s6.5QO. The hotel was torn down
end used 70 build six new churches
ana remodel four -Four new parson-
ages were built cut OF its material and
four rcmcdeled and enough material
still remained to build a gymnasium,
furnish fifteen parsonages and twenty
rooms at Rice lake hospital
The outlay Of $500 produced nearly
siQO. 900 OF etsrch property. A church
and social center is now being erected
en- the site OF the hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19
The Best None Too Good

After many years of stomach suf-
fering l have at last found a medi-
cine for that trouble. But believe
me it was a timely find. I couldn't
have lasted a great while longer. Ny
stomach would bloat with gas like
barrel and the COLES got to be
awful. Medicine didn't help much
until I got hold of MayF's Wonderful
Remedy, which did the trick. I am
telling everyone about it." 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
nammaton which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis One
dose viii convince or money refund
ed. Frame Drug Co. and Druggists