davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
Alicia Hammersly
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remar,,
BY Idah McGlone Gibson
The Noted Writer


r,aa. don't think thar aiIs,
l,ase l any girls should 's 4 : slsI' .l,.l
eilher snls, her people Or b, s''l ~
"a bands she said. II isn't II u aas
sne ss parents or the young hass.l, n.y. y
nau a pretty prosy Old IN I'M aa's !
tSul pUuld see when ! was owe, ~ !
mat your husbands iamilv 'asls
very different il thu'r.e, Wy Wy
manners from ours.p 4' aAa
es' mother, cant ,,a..
stand hoY a man like Hal esS a,asl' y
a father and mother lihe M ~ "a Sa's
are so different.e' No. 'A'I
We'll, it's all over now
annoyances,' said mother e1s'. ss'
duliy as she bent down to h, !,
goodnight. Il know You A. Az y v
ing to enjoy living ii Ma's,ss a's y
ton I would rather live thers NJ, :
any other city in the country Wy
But, mother, waiting !,
hard" y g
MY child, waiting i 4.
great part of life. We wait ,oi,,,s. i.
hours, weeks, months, years N, N.
Tor one great thing which, xLe, iss'
II comes to US, sees in a moment
and then we wait again
looked up at ny mother n
surprise. What tragic slrculnsta.
ces had she hidden In her bea,t,
Monday-Tragic News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

not be turned into the central Of
flee.
The majority OF the realtors
feel that with the funds opened
from the 10 per cent clause in the
plan, the association can carry on
wide campaign of the advan-
tages of Marion county, and can
give financial supper to any
movement to further its develop
ment.
M Time Saved.
Considerably more service and a
saving of time can also be allowed
the client in the plan, the members
contend, because of the fact that
there will be the whole association
of 65 members working on the
sale of his property while at the
most the property should be listed
with very few dealers under an
open contract.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

track and field meet, a. M; stu
dents campus meeting, 2 p. m.;
operetta, "The Maid and the Mid
dy," for students and campus peo-
pie, p. m.
Tuesday, June Academic and
Industrial departments open for
inspection to visitors, $50 a. M;
competitive fire drill, 1880 p. m.;
dress parade, 4:3O p. m; band con-
cert in stand, $3.50 p. m; operetta,
"The Maid and the MILDLY" for
visitors, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, June 8A-Competi-
tive military drill and parade,
$3.50 a. M; boys and girls out
door setting-up exercises, 3 p. m;
band concert in stand, $3.50 p. m:
graduation and presentation OF
diplomas, s p. IN.
Thursday. June 9-"Jolly-up"
and presentation of prizes, 10 a.
m. baseball, Varsity VS.. All-Stars,
2 D. M; students camp fire and
stunt night, p. m.
FRIDAY, June 10 Baseball,
Seniors-Sophomores VS.. Juniors
Freshmen, 2 p. M: farewell social,
studentsand employees. 1880 p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
Chemawa Gives
Week June $40
For Exercises

Plans for commencement week
at Chewama training school, now
the largest Indian school in the
United States, have been compiet-
ed. Nineteen students will receive
diplomas, presented by Governor
Ben Olcott, at the graduation exer-
cises on June s. Fred LockeIey,
special staff writer for the Oregon
Journal. will make the address OF
the evening.
On Sunday. June 5, DR.. Carl c..
Doney. president or Willamette
university, will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon to the students,
and on the same afternoon four
companies OF boys and three OF
girls will pass in review on dress
parade before the officials of the
school.
On Monday, June 8, an inter
class track meet will be held, and
on Tuesday the academic and in
dustriai departments will be open
to the inspection of visitors.
Next week is demonstration
week in the industrial depart
ments and the work OF the stu
dents will be judged and prizes
awarded for the best work on
Thursday. June 3. On each day of
commencement week, with the ex-
ception Of Thursday and Friday.
a band concert will be given in
the afternoon.
The following is the complete
program for the week:
sunday, June 5-Band concert
n stand, $3.50 p. M; dress parade,
i.3O p. m; baccalaureate sermon.
} p. m.
Monday, June Inter-class
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPL,

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
The Oregon State Board OF Con-
troll will receive sealed bids on
June is, 1921. at D. m. for furn-
shing supplies TO the various
state institutions, consisting Of
ory goods, clothing, furnishings
groceries. shoes. hardware brooms.
drugs. stationery. crockery. plumb
ms etc, for the semi-annuai per
100 ending December 81. 1921
specifications and schedules win
De furnished upon application to
me secretary. at Salem. Oregon,
also from the Trade ana CONNER
cal Bureau OF the Portland Cham
per OF Commerce. Each bid shall
os accompanied by a certified
cneck representing 10 per cent OF
me whole amount bid. payable to
the Oregon State Board Of Con-
troL or where the ten per cent
amounts to $4,000 or more. a
surety bond from some comma
authorized to do business in Ore
son VIII be accepted in place OF
me check The same shall be held
as guaranty OF the faithful per-
Tor nance OF the contract. The
ooard reserves the right to reject
any or all bids or to accent anv
part OF a bid
r. B. GOODIS. Secretary.
oregon State Board Of Control
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
Journals Weekly
Book Review
The Story Of Canada BlaOkie," BY


anne X. IL, ElGlu.
When put into the reformatory
for boys at Joliet. Illinois, Canada
Blackie was said to be one of the
worst spots OF human brutality
on the map" Later it was robbery
and the killing OF the Waterman
which sent him 10 the Clinton
prison. His almost successful at
tempt to blow up the prison with
dynamite while he was an inmate
doomed him to solitary connne-
ment. Shooting his guard with a
revolver made from a gas pipe and
charged with powder ground from
match heads extended his SEN
tence.
This spirit which the worst tor
lures OF handouts and strait jack
ct could not break. was. however,
turned to one OF the strongest
forces in bringing about prison re-
form in New York. and that turn
was effected by the friendship OF
Thomas Mott Osborn and his kind.
The pathetic and enlightening
Story Of Canada Blackie" is told
with fine feeling by Anne tleld.
his quoted letters reveal a rare
personality. Il is interesting to
note that he places the blame for
his start ON the downward road
upon the stupid. young teacher
who let him get away with a.
wrong answer in geography. He
there tasted his sense Of power
and discovered how easy 1t is 20
fool most people.
This sentence is quoted from
Warden Osborn's address at his
funeral service held at Sing Sing
prison. IF ever a man had q right
10 have a grudge against society-l
10 VISA to pay back his wrongs to
The wOrld-Blaekie had Il. But.
ny friends. no one has that right.
and no one came to see that point
= view more clearly than be did.
ie beat all the forces Of q remark
Ihle mind toward helping his fsl-
81 prfsoaera~
Thls Is = book To Interest. and /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

It may have been a typograph-
ical error or 1t may not. But any
how grocer recently announced
to his patrons that 81 will save
your money" Still it's nice to
know that there's somebody who
can do 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
Bearcats Take
Whitman Into
Camp; Score 81

Whitman College, Walla Walla,
Wash, May 2S.--By scoring three
runs to Whitman's two. the Will
Iamette university baseball team
defeated Whitman Friday, making
1t one game out Of three in the
seven for the Bearcats. Three
timely hits, walk, and two errors
helped Willamette to score in the
first, sixth and eighth innings.
whitman counted twice in the sec
ond, and then was held to two hits
the remaining seven innings by
Irvine.
Davies, Ganzans and Irvine
scored for Willamette, and Dean
and Raaberg for Whitman. The
score:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

to enlarge the sympathies of any
reader. Its pathos is not depress-
ing.
The book may be borrowed from
the public library. The review is
contributed by a patron of the Ii
brary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

please write me oftener than j
shall you. You know what a poor
correspondent | am. I'm always
wanting to write to you, thinking
| will write to you. If could only
content myselr to sit doyn and
write you just few commonplace
lines You would have two or three
letters from me day, but | am
always thinking that in little
while | will write you long, long
letter, but l never get time-or at
least never think have the
time"
And | never get my letters,
Hal. But l guess do. not have as
many things to distract me and SO
| will write to you"
you are dear, Alix-dearer
than l deserve. Some day when we
are old, | shall probably sit down
and tell you how unworthy have
been of your love and devotion. oh
| hate to leave you, 1t just seems
as though | cannot let you out of
my arms. l will try and come
back"
I'm be all right, Hal. Don't
worry about me. In a little while.
you'll have to take more into your
cares, you know. Just think what
it will mean when your arms must
clasp not only your wife, but your
boy"
When that time comes, Alix. I
shall hold all the happiness my
world can contain"
With that he kissed me again
that dear. familiar kiss with which
he closed each of my eyes in turn
with a caressing touch of his lips
and let them drop softly down to
mine--and he was gone.
went back into the drawing
room where Duane and Bah were
at the piano. Duane has very
charming voice, and Bah plays
beautifully. He was singing "A
Perfect Day"
we are singing this for you
and Hal. We hope you heard it,"
said Bah.
I'VE didn't hear IT," answered,
but I like your thoughts just the
Same. 1t has been "a perfect day,
hasn't it?"
is anything ever perfect" ask
ed Bah, a little wistfully.
Yes" answered, decisiyeIy.
Il believe that this has been a |
perfect day for me-" And then ag-
ain that little shudder ran over
me. I must have changed color for
bab stopped playing her eyes up
on my face.
What is the matter Alixg Are
you III. You're very pale"
I'm not i'll. I'm perfectly we'll"
Then you're cold," said Duane
coming forward and taking hold
OF both my hands. 'Let me get a
wrap for your shoulders. OF course
| understand that you put on that
afternoon gown for Hal, but he is
gone now and 1t isn't necessary for
you to look your 'bestest' for uys'
Il confess l am a little tired.
and l know you won't miss Iue il
| go to my room"
Run along, Alix, and rest !"
said Duane. I'm going home very
soon:"
There was little discord under
6ab's fingers, and knew that hcrs
had not been the perfect day that
that had been mine.
For long time before went 20
steep lay and revelled in lay
happiness. l thought of all the
sweet things Hal had said to me
during the day beginning with his
letter and ending with MS las.
caress in the Hallway.
We are going to be very hap
py," said to myself. Hal does
love me, and I am very foolish tol
allow his little ldiosyperasies rfl
temper and Temperament. to hurti
me. A man canont always be the
over, and am sure that Hal mas
great genius for friendship.
Motner came "a 'ust before 1
went to sleep and wheu tcld her
he happy news that we we're go
ng TO Washington, she see.ued de-
lighted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
HOusezMte:S Opportunity

Although is almost strawberry time and this is of
the largest berry districts in the country canneres have
made few contracts with growers and the market outlook
uncertain This is because berries commanded such high
price last year that the public refused to buy the products
and much of last years output is still hand Without
customary orders have difficulty in financing their
operations This condition not local. but applies through
out the country.
Some operators reported to be willing to advance
growers for picking the CROP and sell when
demand maeriazes share basis Others planning
ship the berries to the fresh fruit markets of other cities
and others barrel the fruit until there market Others
will probably be in the market before the Closes
Those growers who repudiated long term contracts will
probably be losers in the long
Strawberries among the finest fruits grown and with
the prospect of abundance of cheap berries and cheap
sugar every housewife should plan aid the farmers well
satisfy the paates of the family by canning preserving
and otherwise processing ample supply this 1t has
been years since such opportunity has offered and
be years before it offers again
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
Mme Cnrie m

New York, May 2S.-Madame
Marie Curfe. co-diseoverer OF ra-
dium. arrived here today from
Pittsburgh in an exhausted eondi-
uon and with her two daughters
went to a frsead's home to rest.
Meanwhile her plans for a trans
continental tour to begin next
"wednesday. were held in abey-
anes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
Office Cat
Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.
Progress-1910

Progress-l910
Where are you going, Iy pret
ty maid?"
I'm going a-milking, sir, she
said.
May I go with you, my pretty
maid?"
No. sir! We're not introduced.
she said.
1921
Fey, kid. where are you blowing
today?"
ITO dance you boob-don't you
get gayl"
May hang on while you terpsi-
chore?"
Break in! Get wise Don't ask
any more"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
For Bald Heads

To produce hair ON bald
head. soak the head in salt water
until the hair gets cry. and when
Il comes out for a drink grab It
and tie It In a knot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

enthusiastically of Wash
ington's baseball players won
from Washington States team yes
terday 6-3. putting Washington
into first place in the Pacific coast
conference baseball series.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

Motorists whose visible supply
OF gas is low are hereby notified
that Mr.. Rockefeller has placed
himself under the care OF a spe-
cialist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

Youngstown, O.-Tommy Glib
bons. st. Paul heavyweight, ha,
scored his eighth consecutIv,
knockout, He floored Sergeant
Ray Smith Of Camden, N. j., thret
times for a count of nine and ther
stopped him in the second round oi
their scheduled twelve-round open
air bout here last night. Smith
was carried to his corner after the
fourth knockdown and il was sew
eral minutes before he revived.
Fort William, Ont.-Jim Lon
dos, New York, defeated George
Walker, light heavyweight wrest-
ling champion of Canada in two
straight falls here last night.
kenosha. Wis.-Matty McCue
Knocked out Jack Kerley, a Los
Angeles boxer, in the second round
last night. The westerner was
floored three times.
Los Angeles.-Walter Miller of
Los Angeles defeated Ted Thye OF
Portland after one fall last night.
Portland.-Billy Mascot, Port
land bantamweight defeated Pal
Moore Of Memphis. Tenn. last
night in a close ten-round deeis-
ion. Bobby Harper, Seattle light
weight won easily from Eddie Ma
honey Of Chicago in ten rounds Of
fast milling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

When you consider the fire.
quency of the phrase, Senate
takes steps," In newspaper head
lines, don't you wonder why it
never seems to get anywhere?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
Here's office Diplomacy, Girls

Here's Office Diplomacy, Girls
The dear thing" entered the
office smilingly and stated that
she was a stenographer. and came
In reply TO his ad. The boss sur
veyed her with interest. She was
very nice to look upon--would
make splendid stenog. The boss
'uhbed his bald head and inquir-
ed:
who was your last employer :"
Il was the customary interroga-
lion. you know.
'.Smith company"
"How long we're you in thS.r
employs
"A very short time"
"Uh, did you--er-Quitf"
81 was fired"
The boss frowned.
''Uh. huh may I enquire why?"
well, you see. Mrs. Smith was
always bobbing into the office. :"
"Yea."
"And one day"
"Go on"
''And-say, what salary s,.,s
with this Job?"
well. business is not very"
"As was saying. one day Mrs.
Smith came rushing in and
"Yes."
Caught me kissing my EN-
ployer. would not accept posi-
tlon at less than $40 a week"
"A mere trifle. Miss. a mere
trifie. You start in the morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

Summer suits are to be fuller
this year. Wallets after they have
been purchased will be far other
wise.
As for us, our summer suit will
be worn thinnsr-thinner even
than it was when we interned Il
In eamphor last fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

JOURNAL WANT Ans PAT
JOURNAL WANT ans PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

hissoula. Mont.-Montana uni
versity scame out victorious In its
baseball game with Idaho yester-
day. winning to 3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

President Harding is consulting the "best minds" of Wal
street in the effort to find out where he is at Let hops
that out of the conferences energies defina
policy of some kind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
CAPITAL
House

We buy and sell eVery1AiA'
Phone sss 2ls cszl1 ;
SALEM suvERToN Has-
Lea' slveft'.
o. Z. Depot
7.oo a. m.
la'os ~ = IN e:iEp >
sALEM-INDEPENDlh,r,SsN
MONMOUTH sIAss "a
Leave salem o. z. deps'
a m. 11.oo q m. s;ee s.tsa
Leave Monmouth Hotsi-
m. 1:eo D. m. s:is ,. N a.
Leave Independents h'e
q. m. ISIS .. m s:se 2. 80. :
Special trips BY appe,n..'sI.. 81.
Seven passenger car -
J. ". PARKER ~ -
Re- phone SIS. Business -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

Walla Walla, wash.-Washing-
ton State college won the singles
championship in the triangular
tennis tournament yesterday. de
feating Whitman in the morning
and University OF Idaho In the aft
ernoon. The doubles were to be
played today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

Los Angeles.-Walter Miller O.
Los Angeles defeated Ted Thye Of
Portland after one fall last night
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
THE ROUNDUP RHYME

Suggestions stM pouring D, to help tue traffic The aUhle the summer sun IS beating doaOn upon his top A bunch of fans, c bathing pool or murses aciu cracked ice, And perhaps e gong to acake him aohen the autoist rings tavice! To save little bit of time these droacsy afternoons And make the going easy the nights of golden moons The highaUay men are naoving near the citys iUest park, For euen a commissioner enjoys little lark! "e don't knoso hoav they started but aoe're aactuy glad they did, Is the song thats made the tiremen ocish to tastem So they've picked e good inspector aOith pair ot To tell insurance companies every aOeek avho gets tue prize. The Elks are getting busy their mew and tancy home To shelter aU Antlered Herd achen they have ceased to 1'Odm It's going to be hummer, acih everything just fne And Horny Welch across the street to keep the gang in line! The Chicken Day at Glendale looms much bigger than aUe thought When to us the first advices ot that testiua brought. For aohen the loueEy vJage holds cts vau,1ted Puet We kmoao thot halt ot Phoenir eoiU be r'oring for to go!
 By F. F. II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
JAP STATESMAN FOR RESTRICTION
 OF NAVY

Tokio-Baron Sakatani, ex-mayor or Tokio, declares his opinion that American advocacy of the restriction or naval .armaments is most welcome.
 Speaking through the newspaper Chugai Shogyo he said: '"The posi- ton of those Americans who advo- cated naval expansion seems to have been that the United States had to have the largest fleet in the world because America would join the League of Nations. This they said, was not only for the sake of the Americans but also for that of the whole world in case the League of Nations proved a failure. The Americans have now realized that such an attitude only encourag ges naval construction in other lands and that this race for armaments is against the spirit of peace. Americas Self-awakening in this respect though yet limited only to portion of the people, inspires the rest of the world with confidence and promises to bring the day of real international peace nearer.
 'One regret about all this is that on account of the proposal to go on with the present scheme of expansion of the American navy, the proposed naval holiday of all the powers seems impracticab1e as an ideal. If the Americans really desire restriction of armamentS as means to promote peace, it is time for them to set the example, because the geographical position of the United States makes it easiest for her to do so.''
 Dr. Egi, MP, writing in the same
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

paper. observes that Japan's naval expansion program is on a scale which is the minimum for the defence of these shores. "Its alteration, therefore, with a view to restriction, is next to impossible. If Japan agrees to the proposed naval holiday, it must be in the sense that Japanese naval expansion will be spread over a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
livery Suite And Piece RecucedI The Expansion Sale

T Y STORE!! A B
 
   Bi nOtting  call Credit a tvated Let Outfits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
longer period of years than dsfsnen at the present ume."

Senator Cummins, chairman CT Inc Senate Interstate CofnInerce Commit tee, announced he would introdnce a resolution when Congress recenveues providing for a Senate investigation of the railroad situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

T you < may o
  ABOUT ONE,HAiF ITstfaT9 NC  We cannot too strongly emphasize the gains enjoy by comparing
  andey those elsewhere!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Same Price: Cash-or
 Credit.

Sale Prices are in effect on all purchases-Cash or] Credit. Come in and select what you need NOW. Your Credit Is Good atd HadIey's.''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
COMAGISSARY TO
BE ESTABLISHED
IN EAST MOLINE
lspecial Moline service.l

A commissary will be establish
ed at once by the East Moline Re-
lief association and a drive for
funds will be launched. George W.
Ross. who heads the work of the
association, will serve as manager
until the first OF the year, when he
will go south for the winter. His
successor will be named within a
short time.
The commissary will occupy a
store room in the Ross building on
Seventh street. and will be opened
as soon as shelves have been in
stalled and the stock has been pur-
chased.
A plan similar to>that in vogue
in Rock Island and Moline will be
adopted in the conduct of the COM
missary. An Investigator will be
to ascertain the needs of
every applicant. All other organ
izatioDs now engaged in relief work
will refer the persons TO whom
they are giving help to the relief
in order to avoid du-
plication OF effort.
The new organization will, in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

brief. be the central agency through
which all relief will be supplied to
the unemployed in need of assist
ance during the industrial depres-
sion.
Rev. Jennie Critehitt of Water
town is the secretary OF the ASSOC
citation and j. F. Ryan is treasurer.
Members of the board of directors
are George w. Ross, J. F. Ryan,
Mayor G. F. johnson. L. F. Haemer.
Rev. Father VanderGulich, Mrs. H.
W. whitsitt, Rev. Jennie Critchitt
and Mrs George Forest.
Those who are initiating the
movement anticipate a generous
response from the public during
the drive for funds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
ROADS IN WEST
PART OF STATE
BAD FROM RAIN
Highways Heavy Due to Moisture
Oiled Roadways In Pretty
Fair Shape.

Rain made roads in the western
part of Illinois heavy, particularly
those not oiled and highways in
Esock Island county are in bad con-
dition. the Chicago Motor club re-
port for this week says. The oiled
roads suffered little from the rain.
The main roads in Henry coun-
" are heavy and are fairly good,
but tho unoiled dirt roads are mud
hy. The state bond issue route No.
2, is bad between Annawan and At
kinsen. Going west, the club adj
vises traffic to detour north at An
nawan two miles, and from there
20 west to Atkinson. From Akin