davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-25
NE ExEAT WRIT ISSUED.
Chef at Local Hotel Is Sued for
Limited Divorce.

Alleging cruelty. desertion and nom
support Of herself and minor child,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Syrles has petit
toned the District Supreme Court
to award her a limited divorce from
John Syries. chef at a local hotel.
Upon hearing the evidence In the
petition of the wife, Justice Bailey
issued a writ Of ne exeat to prevent
syries leaving the District of Column
bia until the court has opportunity
to make provision for the wife's sup
port.
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and
Nathan Cayton appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
MONUMENT APPROVED.

tion authorizing the Memorial Associa-
tion of the 1st Division to erect on pub
lie grounds In the District Of Columbia
a monument to the memory of the dead
of that division.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Chicken Thief
Wore Boots Says
Polk County Man

independence, Ore, Jan. 26.-
William Cooper, living on farm
near here, says the fellow who stole
his chickens few nights ago wears
rubber boots about an inch longer
than the shoes he wears. a few
mornings ago, after his chicken
house had been raided and several
full-blood Plymouth Rock chick,
ems stolen, he followed tracks of
this kind some distance from his
home, going in the direction of the
river. When the tracks went off
he lost the trail and is no wiser re-
to the side of the road on the sod
garding the matterNthan he was be-
fore. The farming community near
here has been pestered by petty
thieves for some time, and Mr..
Cooper has decided that he will
know who the next man is that
raids his henhouse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Cruelty Charged
In Wife's Papers
For Divorce

Charging cruelty, Dora A. Jer-
man filed a complaint for divorce
from her husband, Paul Jerman,
with the county clerk this morn
ing. The complaint was filed with
the county clerk of Multnomah, but
on a change of venue the case will
be heard here.
Mrs. Jerman says in her COM
plant that the defendant used i'm
proper language at times. and was
extremely violent in his abuse. Par
ticularly was this so when she was
staying with her mother, just out
side of Portland.
She also asks the court to grant
her the custody of the two child
rem, 1925 alimony and one half OF
her husbands estate, said to be
$28,0O0.
The couple We're married in Sa-
lem in 1911, but have been residing
elsewhere since.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Mccoy


NYS, oah, -o.-7i-oehie COOP
,n''9 ~ oia NHittle spent
'ne week eha IN Portland the
suesls Oh lrlehus'
VI anu MIS- l. u hlchinond OF
Slii'nIleia p were shopping IN Nc
COY Monday
MISS Gladys stewart - visiting
neI prother' Carl ana family In
ildIsey'
Jesse Peebies, VINO IS attending
q. au,oi''oo'i', scnooi ~ fortlahu'
was tne guest OF u ~. Rlchards
ana wire sunday
Proiessor LoVett was a business
VISITOR III saiem saturday.
T. stewart VINO ~ max
ihs her nome IN Independence
inns winter, spent the week end
WIN . L, stewart ana lahnliy
Mr.. ana Mfs' Guy Philips, the
heliVlew merchants spent sunday
win T. " Jouludh anu AdIiiily.
Mrs. NJ. b. wilson ana children
returned from Portland sunday,
after weeks visit with relatives.
T. {. Bradley spent tuesday IN
Corvallls with MS Whe ana son,
kenneth.
Mr. BROOKS ana lamily OF Port-
land nave moved INTO the sears
property.
Mr.. and mrs Claud f'ogers ana
uaughter' Miss MISS .'ush, .,., spemN ''ass ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Soviet Troops
MutinY, Report

London, Jan. 26.-- Soviet Rus
sian troops near the Lettish from
tier, have mutinied and killed sew
eral commissaries, says dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany from Copenhagen quoting
advices from Riga. The uprising
is said to have it's background in
the fact that soldiers are hungry
and ill-clad.
Enforced acquisitions upon viii
lagos in that district, it is asserted,
have caused rioting among civili-
ans.
The Welsh language is peculiarly
adapted to poetic effusions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

Johns uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cato Johns. and her brotner.
Charles Johns Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunsford
returned the first of the week
from Portland where they spent
the week end with Mrs. Dunsford's
relatives.
Mrs. Jessie L. Ellis will arrive
tomorrow to spend several days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dunsford. Mrs. Ellis has been vis-
iting relatives and friends in Port
land and will visit here enroute to
her home in Oakland, Calf.
Robert Corey of Astoria arrived
in salem yesterday and is visiting
for several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Corey.
Miss Nell Sykes will speak at the
Mountain View school house in
Polk county Thursday evening at
o'clock telling of her experiences
in Siberia.
Honoring Miss Gertrude Aldrich
who has just celebrated her
eighteenth birthday, Reverend and
Mrs. Horace N. Aldrich entertain
ed a congenial group of young
people at dinner Monday evening
The table centerpiece of white cy-
clamen was very effective and
dainty pink place cards gave
color tone to the appointments.
Covers were placed for Dean
Frances Richards, Ruth Bedford,
Lois Nye. Alice Dow, Sylvia Thomp
son, Rita Claggett, Jamie Farmer,
Reverend and Mrs. Aldrich and
Frederic and Edmond Aldrich.
Mrs. X. Fl. Kits, accompanied
by her daughters, the Misses Jean
and Nina kits. and Miss Dorelle
Anderson, are planning to attend
the Pavlowa Ballet in Portland
next Saturday. Miss Nina Kits is
known throughout the state as a
talented danseuse and she has had
the advantage of studying under
the able direction of Miss Harri-
son, a representative of the Denis
hawn School of Ballet.
Mrs. w. I. Cooler and son, Fred
erick, of La Grande arrived in Sa-
lem yesterday to attend the gold
en- wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Lansing, which event
was celebrated last night at the
Lansing home on the Garden
road.
George Croisan spent Tuesday
in Portland visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dinsmore
motored up from Portland Sun
day to visit Mr.. Dinsmore's moth
er, Mrs. A. E. Dinsmore, and MS
sister, Mrs. Thomas Burrows.
Mrs. Georgia Robertson of Tur-
ner has been spending several Gays
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Presbyterians to
Name Successor
To Bishop Burch

New York. Jan. 26.-More than
eight hundred lay and clerical lele-
gates of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of New York convened here
today to elect successor to Bishop
Charles sumner BnreN Tho died
December 20.
Bishop Nathaniel s. Thomas. OF
the missionary district of Wyom-
ing, was among the clergymen men
toned for the nomination.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Fire Damage 81. 900. 900.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 26-Fire
which destroyed the building of
Mendel and Freedman, a depart
ment store, and spread to several
adjoining structures early yester-
day, did damage estimated at ST.
100000. The fire was controlled
after three hours hard work by
firemen in zero temperature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Portland Club
To Banquet On
Prunes at Lunch

The Portland Ad club will be
given genuine taste of prunes to-
day when a special prune luncheon
will be served at the Hotel Ben
son.
Henry Thiel, the famous chef of
this hotel, has made arrangements
to serve exclusively dishes made
from Oregon prunes, and then just
as a special, the well-known Ben
son prune tea.
The luncheon is given the Ad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

the various palatable dishes that
may be made from prunes only.
Salem representative have been
asked to attend and say something
about the prune industry. Among
those who will speak are Fred
Kurtz, Walter A. Denton and c. l.
Lewis organization manager of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Silver Cup to
Be Awarded to
Y. M. G.. A. Glass

Commencing this week, inter-
class competition among gym class
es of the Y. NJ. c. A. will continue
on throughout the year, a silver
cup will be awarded the winning
class which will be judged on
work, posture, neandss and at
tendance.
Hug now leads in the business
mems class contest in volley ball,
and biff ball. He defeated his clos
est competitor, Oleson, Monday,
and the score now stands 223 and
PIP.
The basket ball games for the
class championship being held by
the intermediates seniors now stand:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Senators Abandon
Plans for Junket

Washington, Jan. 26.-The pro-
posed trip of the senate Cuban re-
lation committee to Cuba to inves-
tigate political and economic con-
ditions probably will be abandon
ed, Senator Johnson, republican,
California, chairman of the COM
mittee, indicatedt oday after a con-
ference with Acting Secretary of
State Davis.
"Mr. Davis told me that satisfac-
tory progress was being made and
that conditions were working out
WE'LL" Senator Johnson said.
OF the American casualties dur
ing the World War all but three
soldiers have been accounted sos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

On the steamship Imperator,
which arrived in New York re-
Gently, was an exceptionally pref
ty French girl who said she was
here to seek divorce. She was
listed on the passenger record as
Mrs. Harriet Scott. Before her
marriage in Paris she was Mile.
Juing de Conde. She was wooed
by handsome American stationed
at Paris with the army of occupa-
ton, and married him in the be-
lief that he was captain. Three
days after the nuptials she discoV-
cred that he was an enlisted man,
va mere sergeant. She promptly
left and now has journeyed all the
way to America to have the mari
tai knot united. AS she realizes
she is an American citizen by vir-
tue of her marriage to the soldier
she decided to come here to seek
divorce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Court
Denies Petition
For Rehearilig

Petition for rehearing in the
case of Heitkemper VS.. the Port
land Labor council, appellant, was
denied by the supreme court this
morning. In previous opinion
the court had held against the La
Dor council on the ground that the
controversy between Heitkemper
and the union involved merely rec
ognition of the union and not a
question of wages or working con-
ditions. Since that opinion was
handed down, the United States su-
preme court in the case of the Du-
plex Printing company VS.. Gearing,
ct al, has handed down an opinion
in which is following the same line
of reasoning as that obtaining in
the Heitkemper opinion written by
Justice Johns
A petition for a rehearing in the
case of Greenfield VS.. the Portland
Labor council, in which Greenfield
is the petitioner is now before the
court which is awaiting action by
the United States supreme court
on a similar case from Arizona.
This case which involves the ques-
ton of wages and working condi-
tions, was decided by the Oregon
court in favor of the labor unions.
Opinions handed down by the
supreme court today were:
State VS.. Wong Wen Tueng, ap-
pellant; appeal fro mMultnomah
county; appeal from conviction for
murder in the second degree. Opin-
ion by Justice Bean. Judge w. N.
Gatens affirmed.
State VS.. Adolph Steidel, appel
liant; appeal from Clatsop county;
appeal from conviction on charge
of assault and battery. Opinion by
Chief Justice Burnett. Judge Jas
A. Eakin reversed and case re-
manded.
State VS.. ]. D. Swank, appellant;
appeal from Multnomah county
appeal from conviction for forgery
and sentence to state prison. Opin,
Z ion by Justice Johns. Judge Rob
ert Tucker affirmed.
A. Maud Rorvik VS.. North Paci
: fic Lumber company, al, appel
, liant; action to collect damages 70
injuries resulting in death of Cap
tain c. p. Rorvick. Opinion b,
Justice Harris. Former opinion
sustained and Judge Robert Tuck
er affirmed.
Levi S. Westfall, of Portland
: was admitted to the Oregon bar OF
= South Dakota certificate an,
= Winfield r. Gaylord of Medford
, Mns q q n1ittad on q nartifinnt To frnr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

4 Ienore Fisher
y ms, J. H. WALKER
Gordon, left this
portland where they
H. future home being being
4 the Gordon Court
During the three am, anu
rs residence, in ,ga,,tar sarellr
1 of the salem Kings
N they won a host Of
r. regret their depan-
L. to Portland where
becomes producing ing
In the plants of the
L. g. phyllis, their charm
L T. nqh[er, is q student
'ersity Of Oregon
reserves of the ,l, y. W,
4 entertained with an al
H. tonight at the y
~ tbp intermediate de-
that association.
5irky. China formed
ian for the setting for ,
.'hich the members OF
standard Bearers al 4,sos,et Sot
ASe First Methodist
at the home of their
srt, Mrs. A. A. Lee,
hing in celebration oil
n anniversary OF the
of the class whose
Ie girls between the
Ind Is years.
. meeting of the ladies
4 Army of the Repub-
l at 1905 North sum
saturday January ~
entertained by Mrs MRS
assisted by Mrs.
|" and Mrs. Lorena
r,oodly number were
I an enjoyable after
experienced by the
cor the coming year
sed some of which VIII
Eon At the circle s next
letting, February 10
... NIrc Horace
Margaret White md
ate Sykes are among
folk going down to at
prmance of Pavlowa.
Mrs. ]. S. Murray have
grds announcing the
laughter at their home
|Winter street, on Jan
he little girl 11s heeh
Louise.
Mrs. X. ". Sinclair are
, few days in Portland
the Imperial hotel
IN. Gilbert is spending a
*isiting friends in Pert
. Mrs, D. R. Ross and
Johns motored back to
May from Albany where
the week end with Miss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

Tonight the young mems division
club will hold a party in honor OF
the Girl Reserves of the Salem
high school at the First Baptist
church at 1880. Games, music and
pictures are on the program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

Celestial photography (views of
the heavens) was begun by Pro
fessor Bond of Cambridge, Mass,
in 1851
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Barfield spent last
week end in Portland as the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Porch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

Levi S. Westfall, of Portland,
was admitted to the Oregon bar on
a South Dakota certificate and
Winfield r. Gaylord Of Medford,
was admitted on a certificate from
Wisconsin.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10
Stoninqton u-va

V1VsSsSs tVu
Miss Kramer from Califor mia
an old acquaintance of DR.. Mich
olson, has been visiting here fol
a few days.
Buckeye played ball here with
our boys week ago Saturday.
Sto ming ton won the game This
Saturday Two Buttes came down
and lost the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Holt are
visiting in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and their
boys went to Scott City Satur-
day evening to stay over Sur .
day and Decoration day.
Metabell Williams is quite sick.
Mr.. Williams went after an Elk
hart acctor Saturday afternoon.
Eugene Elley sold the Straw.
hun property to Lacy Lore and
I they have moved in.
DR.. Jones was called out to
the Banks home Sunday night.
their baby being quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Utt have
moved into the front room of
the Pullins house.
G. c. Rove and brother frcm
Wichita were here this week
looking after business.
R. I. Cuckrum made a trip to
his ranch Thursday.
Grand pa Ma ce is allie to walk
down town again.
Mrs. Wallis. Hazel, V.lms,
and Raymond CAM Saturday to
stay over Decoration day. Jay
Nance met them at Holly.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert P:tch.I,
went TO Holy Thursday taking
DR.. Nicholson and Minnie kram.
er where she will take the train
for her home in Iowa.
Geo. E. Kon kel's mother is
sill very bad. Her suffering is
very severe.
Rev. Davis, pastor Of the NJ
E. church of Rich6eld, with sew
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10

Good crowds have been in
town all week and last Friday
and Saturday were busy days in
Sprinfield. Springfield mer-
chants carry big stocks of all
kinds of merchandise and when
the people come here to do Their
trading they do not have to take
a substitute for something they
came for. They can always gel
what they want at Springfield.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLiUATlON
U. S Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

Apr. II. 1921
Notice is hereby given that Walter Davis Of
Joycoy. Colo. who on Aug. 9Th. 1917. mnde home
ste nd entry. Serial No. 022s47. for the EssSwh.
and SEH Of Section .. and EwESWh: :SWhNW-
v Section 10. Township 80 South. Range 60 West.
9th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intsn-
ton to make Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land abo describe tc.crc the Reg
later Receiver. U. S. Land Once ut Lamar. Colo.
on the 18th day Of June 1921.
Claimant names As witnesses
Geo. r. Everett, Roy Everett. J. c. O'Hnir. all
three Of Joycoy. Colorado. and J. G. Lucas of
Graft. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS.
Register
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10

al othe rs, were here Tuesday
loohi.s after the church and at
tending services. They are plan.
ming to build a new church there.
Mrs. Leo Long of Denver is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Patchen and Eugene Patchen of
this place now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Witt Of
Hooker, Okla. are here visit ing
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Law
son Whit ehead.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10

1t pays to drive little fu ther
to do your trading in Spring field
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10

Advertising in the Democrat
Herald is a good business tonic
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10

Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior.
S. Land Office at Lamar, ColoUrado
Apr. 20. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas G. Pate.
of Joyeoy. Colorado, who. on Scptcmbcs 18th.
1916. made Homestead Entry. Serial No. o221's.
for EIs East haiD Of section 70. Town hip 80
South. Range 30 West. 9Th Principal N, idian
has filed notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before Silas E. Spyckmann. U. =. Com
--,'ssioncr, vt Springfield. Colorado, on th. 10th
day Il June. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
W. b. Wood. Raid White and c. r. Grant all #
Graft Colorado. and W. Z. Byers of Joycoy. Colo
rado
A. L. BEAVERS,
Regit ter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
GAME LASH
NIGHT OFF;
POOR FIELD.
Kiwanis VIII Tackle
Philippi al Park |. ssatur-
day Afternoon

The game booked for South Side
park last night between the local
doctors and the Chesapeake.3
teams was called off on account OIL
the diamond not being IN fit con.
dition to play IN. Both teams were
at the park last night and It looked
for q minute Us Il there would be
game but Il was decided by the
managers 10 play the game on
some latter date as Il would be
Suicide" TO Try 10 play It ION that
diamond last night ALI day yes
terday there was d force Of men
workIng ON Tie diamond cleaning
II up N hopes Of getting 1t in con-
dition for the KtWanis game Sat
urday. This morning there will be
big roller put 70 work on 1t.
The Doctors also mad game
arranged for tonight TO be played
at South Side park, but the Doc.
tors manager last night saw the
condition OF the park and thought
II best not to Try any more games
until the first otsnext week, SO the
team vim so 70 Fairview tonight
where they win hook up with the
fast Iaairview nine In what Is ex.
pected to DO d good battle. The
Doctors will make the trip in auto.
mobiles, leaying the city at s
o'clock tonight. Charley Burns or
Charley Long viii be started on
the mound Tor the t,sawbopes' in
tonight's battle:
KIwanis VIII play Philippi ut
South Side park tomorrow after
noon at $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
West Virginia To
Get otballMenl

MoRGANToWN, Aug. 5.-Ths
high school at Cameron, West
Virginia, IS to send to the Uni.
Serslty this fall It's largest and
most famous contribution OF ath:
letes. According to letters received
from the youngsters themselves,
Robert Ross. end on the football
team, as well as q member OF the
track and basketball teams: Mel.
vim Mackey, 1870 pound linoman on
the grid eleven; Carl SimmR, back
on the football team and track
star and Barley autan the dim
inutve quarterback and all.round
athlete are al headed toward the
State University and will h6 can.
didates for the freshman or Var.
sity football teams.
All four OF these men we're stars
on the Cameron hiRa eleven cf
last year, whicls eleven, incidently,
was a very strong one. Morgan:
town high was beatan 900, and
Warrington and other tpams fell
at the hands of this team. 4
Whether or not any Of those Toys
will be taken TO training cam? re:
mains to be seen. The list Of mon
for the camp Is tentatively made
UP, but will be gone over again
finally about August 20 and formal
Invitations issued. Certain It is
that IN many former West Virginia
seasons men Of the calibre OF these
would have been eagerly invited
to camp, but this year the Noun.
taineers are oyerrun with appll.
eants for the training advantages
at Deer Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
ElE'ngland's Booze
Bill Ill. Very Steep.

LONDON, Aug. During last
year the people Of the British Isles
have spent for LIQUOR about half
the sum Great Britain owes tao
United States.
George Wilson, secretary Of the
United Kingd ON Alliance estimatea
the amount spent hy the British
people for drink last year at 46g.s
10000 pounds or approximately
two billion dollars.
John Bull owes Uncle sam sl.!
'277 100000 for money borrowed
during the war. Not even the ia
terest has been paid on that, toysaS
nothing Of the principal sum.
ofithls vast sum spent In drink.
Wilson said he estimated t4sI9si.-
600 pounds went for spirits. 2sa.,
$4,000 for beer, : 30,31S, 900 f6f
wines and 1,275.000 for other IN.
toxieants.
There were 57,s4S convictions fpf
tntoxication in 1919 and OF, 763 last
yeariof whom 1895 were women.
And British police. are far more
lenient than our police were with
drunken people.
For over a year now many OF
the newspapers have been agitat-
ing for longer hours of opening Of
the saloon and drink places.
Under the, present restrictions
saloons may be open only elght
hours day.
1fyou want to- auench your thirst
after 8 at night the only place
you can do II Is In a saloon or res.
taurant or hotel You can't buy ANY
soft drinks elsewhere. nor Ice
cream soda. You can get fruit OF
candy. All these shops are shut
by. law at sS O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05

Ned Gourdin, who set a new
worlds record for the broad Jump
OF rs feet and 8 inches at Boston,
July 90 literally aeroplanes through
the air. I.
Fifty yards from the takeofi
board he stands with both feet
together. For ten yards he adj
vances In q brisk walk. Tho next
is yards he gains speed. For the
last rs yards he runs his best. =
He rises with natural spring,
like a big bird. +
His left foot Is Brought up al;
most on a level with his chin. He
draws is right up after It. Mean:
while the left leg begins to drop.
Somehow during the leap he fore:
esy his left foot up again. This
gives him the appearance of run:
ming in the afr. This brings him
to the top Of his leap. 4
Coming down he pushes both
legs far ont in front Of him to gain
every inch. He lands tlat.footed. 2,
- q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05

Earle 4. Emerson, full.blooded
Indian, has signed to pitch base.
balls with his southpaw for the
New York Yankees.
Pittsburgh is the only other bis
league club in the pennant fight
that owns a redslSin pitcher.
Z And the fan who picks the Pi.
rates and the Yanks to play the
world series this fall hasn't bad
Judgment.
Emerson might jump in and do
the Huggmen lot of good.
Chief Yellow Horse, the Pirate
pitcher is a winner in his first
year out. - .y