davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05

I probation of his work and lif,
written by Milton Bronner wa.
published in the Bookman II
June, 1915.
The public library is laying
aside these books and articles fol-
the members of the club and 9th.
ers interested TO know this talent.
ed writer better.
Miss Georgiabelle Booth, talent.
ed Salem girl, is leaving next
Thursday for Los Angeles where
she will resume her work upon the
Orpheum circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Denton and
Miss Lena Belle Tartar We're in
Portland Wednesday night for the
splendid program given by the
Portland symphony orchestra.
From the Sunday edition, Janu-
airy 23 of the New York American
comes this interesting item:
Miss Elizabeth Levy of Salem,
Oregon, the violin prodigy, who
has just returned from the COM
pletion of her musical studies un4
der the masters abroad, enthused
Ia large appreciative gathering OF
members and guests of the Coney
Island social center last Thursday
night.
The program with Miss Lila
Magidors as accompanist, includ
ed works from Sarasate and Kreis-
Ter and held the large gathering
spellbound for fully an hour. AT
the conclusion, Miss Levy was pre-
sented with a beautiful loving
cup
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. c.
L. Wright was hostess at the home
of Mrs. Glen Fox of the Pacific
highway. The occasion of the meet
ing was a towel shower and guests
who enjoyed Mrs. Wrights hos
pitality were Mesdames L. c. Mar
snail, &. s. Zlck, II. Il. Carver, OIL
lie Dow, Lottie Gentry of Aums-
Vile, Mcdonnell, Sam McElnea
and C. E. Fotbacher and daughter,
Miss Josephine, of McMinnville.
Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed in the late afternoon.
Honoring Mrs. w. S. Kinney who
has many friends among Salem
matrons, Mrs. John H. McNary
entertained at delightfully."- infor-
NAL luncheon party on Friday.
Red carnations furnished the cen
tral decoration of the table APP
pointments. The invitational list
included the following Mesdames
w. S. Kinney, S. C. Dyer, A. N.
Bush, Amos Strong, Lenta Westa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05

sr-T in contrast to last week, has been very quiet
noint of view, if society is already antici-
M calm which marks the advent of the Lenten sea-
Mrs. nIsdnn wn% @ bn9wn eaendd s4tssnsa s for cn nGi
.roning. Mrs C.. P. Bishop was hostess at de-
'saas narty in honor of Speaker and Mrs Bean,
ulD Mrs Moser and Representative and Mrs. Carter
y anu lDdav Mrs. Homer Smith invited coterie of
neSuSs ss,, line party at the Oregon in compliment to
u, Watson who is visiting in Salem during the leg
Ss1 5"r was marked by the interesting tea given by
s.or womens club at the home of Mrs. G. P. Bishop
W Mrs. W. S. Kinney, of Astoria.
n ndov Mrs Louis Lachmund gave an elaborate tea
iu~s' .O"nt Salem matrons and out-of-town guests
nn'n a,oning witnessed the formal opening of Lau-
@ 'g ond reception to all friends of Willamette uni
Dai1 1on +bn hours of eight and eleven.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Oregon Five Wins
From Aggies 81 20

Corvallis, Or, Feb. 5.-The Uni
versity of oregon basketball five
defeated the Aggies last night by 4
score of 81 to %. The game was
slow, A fouls being called.
Oregon had all the best of it dur
ing the first half which ended with
score of 10 to 10 in the Eugene
delegations favor. The Aggies ral-
lied in the last half and We're play
ing so well at the finish that the
fans felt sure they would have won
if the game had continued two or
three minutes longer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
cott and Miss Nina McNary.

Reverend Ward Willis Long,
who will occupy the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday, IS
the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Marcus.
The Englewod Home Circle met
with Mrs. E. r. Schram on Thurs
day afternoon. The sixteen mem
bers present spent a very enjoyable
afternoon in informal discussion
of the legislative measures and
other topics of public interest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05

Parisien's correspondent in that
city. The correspondent asserts
that Hugo SHINES. the capitalist.
and DR.. Karl Helfferich, former
vice-chancellor. are trying to form
a reactionary party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Berlin Papers Protest

Paris, Feb. 5.-Violent protesta-
tions against the decisions of the
supreme council regarding repara-
tions are still being published by
Berlin newspapers, says the Petit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
One Accident FataI.

Only one fatality, that OF John
McKeown. laborer. Pendleton. is
recorded in the list OF 424 acei-
dents in Oregon industries, as re-
ported to the state industrial acei-
dent commission for the week end
ing February 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05

Twenty eight vessels loaded 2e.-
7O3,34S feet of lumber at Astoria
during January. During the same
month upper river mills loaded Ii
vessels with 1888. 000 feet.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
STRAWBERRY GROWING
 IN NEVADA COUNTY

A meeting was held at the Court House last Saturday. the purpose of which was to interest redland farm CTS Of Nevada County in the growing of strawberries.
 good many farmers have al- ready signified their intention of giv- 'ng berry growing q thorough trial. and another meeting wil be held at the Court House here next Saturday afternoon at o'clock to complete the organization started last Saturday.
 An effort is being made to secure 100 acres or more to he planted to strawberries, to start with. and most of this already has been pledged.
 A few planters have been growing strawberries in the county on d small scale. and have been highly success ful, and welcome an opportunity to cooperate with others, so that a mar ket can be established here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
RALLY DAY

Sunday October 9th is Rally Day in the Methodist Sunday School and special program for the occasion is being planned. It is expected thar the yargest attendance in the history of the Sunday school will be had on that day.
 The high water mark of attendance in the past is 226 and we hope at least to be able to add II to this number making an. attendance of 25o. If you do not belong to one the Sunday schools of the town, remember that we want you to join us, and if you do not wish to join us, we shall he delighted to have you visit us on Rally Day. We have adopted as our slogan Sunday School at 9:45, rain or shine May we have the pleasure of greeting you at this time next Sun day morning?
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
OIL PROSPECTS
 ARE PROMISING
Will Probably Test The RosstOn We'll TOday-EXpect to Test
 Wilson We'll Sunday.

Difficulties are rapidly being over come in the operations at the Kanark Oil Company's well, 1613-21 at Ross ton.
 Col. w. H. Straughan, who is di- recting operations, succeeded Tues day in getting four joints of casing out of the well. and a I 1-2 casing was being run yesterday.
 A test will in all likelihood be made today.
 F. Gebhart and C. P. Meyers, oil men from Charleston. West Va, ar rived in the city Sunday, to be pres ent when the test is made.
 Despite the delay, everyone connect cd with the operations at this well
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN
 RALLY DAY
Largest Attendance in History of the Church Took Part
 in Exercises Last Sunday

There were POI pupils in attendance at the Rally Day exercises at the Presbyterian church last Sunday, which breaks all previous records for attendance at this church. Quite an interesting program was rendered, as follows
 Song, Come Thou Almighty King.
 Lords prayer, in unison.
 Announcement of Theme, Give Ie Them to Eat" and explanation of Rally Day, by Supt. sam 0. Logan
 Scripture reading, by four young people: Matthew 14:14-21 Isaiah B :1-3 and 6 6:11: John 6 6:27-35; John 21 f5-i7.
 Craddle Roll, statement by crade
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
WORLD WAR
 HERO BURIED
Remains of Private Sam B. Hooker Were Buried With Military Honors at Nub-
 bin Hill Cemetery.

The rmeains of Private Sam B Hooker arrived in Prescott from France Saturday afternoon. and were taken to the undertaking parlors of the Nevada Hardware Company, where they remained until Wednes- day, when they were inferred in Nubbin Hill Cemetery, five miles north of Prescott.
 Sam E. Hooker was the son of Mr. and Mrs James T. Hooker, who reside about , miles north of Prescott, on route f. He joined the colors at Pres eott May 26th. 1918, and went to Camp Pike soon afterward.
 After remaining in Camp short time he embarked for France his par ents receiving a letter from him about August 14th. from Hoboken, N. J.
 He went directly to the front upon arriving in France, and was killed in action October 9, 1918, in the Argonne Forrest.
 He was 33 years old at the time of his death
 Private Hooker was the only mem- Der of the A. F. F. from Nevada county to make the supreme sacrifice on the battlefields of France,
 News of his death did not reach relatives here until hostilities had ceased and it was therefore doubly sad to his relatives and friends, who had thought him safe Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon at Nuhhin Hill church, conducted by Rev. J. \ Sage, pastor of the Methodist church here.
 Prescott Company C, Arkansas Ma t;onal Guard, accompanied the re- mains and paid the last respects of soldiers for deceased comrade. All the officers and most of the members being present at the services.
 Okolona Lodge, Woodmen of the 1 World. of which deceased was mem Der. assisted in the burial.
 A large number of Prescott people attended the funeral as well as peO- pie from all parts of the county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

Secretary Hambyy of hte Prescott Chamber of Commerce, has mailed letters to members informing them that at the meeting tonight, officers will be elected for the ensuing year.
 Matters of vital importance will come up and every member is urgent ly requested to be present.
 Visitors are also welcome to attend these meetings.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

roll superintendent, Mrs. s. o. Logan. Reading. The Neighbors, Miss Mary Alice Shinn.
 Song by beginners. Morning and Evening""
 Sunday School Missionary Inci- dents and Facts" by senior boys and girls.
 Prayer, w " Tompkins.
 Address. Dr. J. c. Williams.
 Song, T Love Thy Kingdom, Lord. ' Benediction.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
CURDON BOY BURIED
 WITH MILITARY HONORS

Lieutenant Fred Fuller took mum Der of the boys of Company C to Cur don last Thursday where they off ciated at the burial of Homer Shaver who was killed in France during the World War The Guardsmen includ- ed Bugler Cole, Sergt., Thronton, Pri- yates Dow Wick. Homer Gentry, John Dalrymple. Josh Moore, Watson Jones John Warren and Saxton Hit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

seems optimistic, and we join them in hoping for the best.
 At the Britts Sditch well, across the Little Missouri river, in Clark county, 16-10-21, generally known as the Wilson well, operations are at n standstll while they are waiting for the cement to dry.
 out Saturday, and the test made next Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05
VIVIAN MARTIN
GENUINE STAR
VIII Appear ut the Dixie Theatre
Next Friday i'm THE Song
of the Soul

Vivian Martin, who is starred in
"The Song of the Soul" the first
vehicle presented by Messmore Ken
dau and Robert W. Chambers, was
we'll known ON the legitimate stage
before she became one of the stellar
lights OF the cinema world Now
she is seen in picture based upon
a story by the famous English
writer, William ]. Locke, THE Song
of the Soul" the screen adaptation
of his tale IAN Old World Ro-
nance" THE Song of the SOUP
is released by Goldwyn Distributing
Corporation, as well as all succeed
ing acknowledgements productions.
Miss Martin was born in Grand
Rapids, Mich, the town which she
has reclaimed from being famous
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

position as star, she says, through
the good old adage of working hard
and then working harder"
The Song OF the Sour is import
ant as step in Miss Martins screen
fame because it gives her a genu-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

inely dramatic role Heretofore she
has been mostly identified with light
comedy effects on the silver sheet,
but in the Kendall-Chambers produc-
ton, which comes to the Dixie
Theatre next Friday she proves that
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

only for its furniture The famous
movie star began her career with
Richard Mansfield in "Cyrano de
Bergerac," and later succeeded
Maude Adams in the role Of Peter
Pam" which she played for two
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

years. She was with William II.
Crane in Father and the Boys
and played leading parts in "Officer
666" and stop Thief" She also
appeared in THE Only Son"
Her success on the stage led to
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

she is more than capable of interpre-
tation of emotional parts. The
Song of the Sour is the first OF a
number OF pictures starring Miss
Martin to be made by Messrs. Ken
dali and Chambers.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

offers from movie people and she
entered the films. Her career since
then has more than justified this
step and she has been identified
with many popular roles In the
shadow world, achieving her present
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRON0 QUININE Tablets remove sas
cause. There Is only one Bruno gnsuiEs"
E.W. Graves sispa.ms % bon. NC
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05
Here Is d Thoroughbred Four
Completing the Famed Buick Line

The new Four-Cylinder Buick here announced, is
thoroughbred-a pedlgreed car well worthy of its name
Down the very last detail, this model possesses
every quality Of enduring serviceabiy, complete comfort
and distinctive appearance that have always characterized
Buick automobiles.
The advent of this Four makes the Buick 1922 line
complete 1t offers purchasers of OF this size all the
quality and service that go make up the name Buick
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05
The Buick Valve-in-F 1ead
Engine-A Power Plant
That Has Proved Itself

The engine, OF course, is of the time
tested Buick Valve-in Head type.
The year-after-year concentration of
Bucks engineering skill and exper-
fence in building Valve-in- Head
motors assures the highest standard
of performance obtainable today.
Every other unit is of a quality equal
to the power plant. The whole as
sembly constitutes perfectly bal
anced chassis which is of typical
Buick construction. The equipment
of Cord Tires is merely evidencecof
the quality which characterizes the
entire car.
Two open and two closed body types
mounted on the Buick built chassis
comprise the new series.
Even the most casual inspection of
the details of design and workman
ship will reveal that full measure of
quality which motorists have learned
to associate with Buick.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05
eli Great Car Prices
Make It I'm Even
Greater Value

Obviously high grade automobile
"a genuine Buick production-the
prices listed below make this great
Four even greater. A value such as
this is possible only because of the
combination of Buick engineering
skill devoted to the one ideal of
quality, Buick production facilities
developed over nearly quarter of
century, and Bucks nationwide
distribution and service organization.
The Buick Motor Company is proud
of the Buick Four. 1t has the faith of
long experience in this newest addi-
ton to its line. 1t places upon it
unreservedly the Buick guarantee
carried by every Buick automobile
produced. That its confidence is we'll
placed is manifested not only by the
keen interest with which motorists
have awaited this announcement, but
also the advance orders placed by
distributors, dealers, and the general
public.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

1884 Two Passenger Roadster S o35
22-3S Five Passenger Touring o75
1870 Three Passenger Coupe l475
22-37 Five Passenger Sedan 1850
Ill Prices F. o. B. Finn, MICHIGAN
Cord 1ry Standard Equipment on MI MadsL
See Us fer Specifications and DsGv0, D0M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
DiShwa shiup Machine

As proving the very real efficiency and desirability of the mechanical way of washing dishes, a series of tests re- gently conducted by a resident or White Plains, N. Y, are extremely In teresting. The electrical dishwasher was placed in this particular home on trial. and the skeptical prospect started his tests with determination to prove the general worthlessness or the device Count was made of the number of pieces of tableware used by the family of two adults and two small children, for each meal, and the opera tions of handling and washing, both by hand and by machine, also were count ed and timed and tables compiled- which are given in full in the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 It was found, furthermore, that the machines capacity for washing the in side of bottles was more than human, and that greasy pots and pans, with the aid of washing powder supplied with the apparatus, promptly became spotless without any of the usual un- pleasant effort. As the machines ca pacity was sufficient for the dishes of two meals, it was a simple matter to reduce the number of operations still further. As result the housewives total gain amounted to two hours q day, or even more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
REDS DEGENERATE
 NEXT GENERATION Baroness WrangeI Says Rus sian Girls Are Dead, Morally,
 Due to BoIshevism
By Associated Press

Constantinople, April 30.-The Baroness Wrangel. wife of the general who conn handed the anti-bolshevik army in southern Russia until it's defeat and col lapse, declared that the decentralization of our boys and girls, the next genera ton of Russians, is one of the blachest tragedies of the bolshevik nightmare They have stolen the minds of our chill dren." Abundant evidence from trust worthy sources among the vast Russian refugee colony here is available on this subject.
 "Our girls are dead, morally Is a phase in a letter dated month ago re- ceived here from Moscow, smuggled out by way of Reval, written by a woman to her nephew in Wrangels army. T am kept alive only by the hope of sec ing you again Never return here with and disease, the bolshevik will make an imals of them"
 One of the demands of the revoluting workmen in Moscow and other cities has been that the communist education of children be abandoned. Bela Kun, who in Budapest attempted to give the chil- dren of the very poor special play grounds and introduce in measure methods we'll known in the United States, has tried to organize the villas and palaces of the Crimea into rest houses and hospitals for children. Re- gently Crimean wireless requested help from the American Red Cross for this purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
DENBY SAYS NAVY IS
 DISASTER INSURANCE
By Associated Press

Detroit, April 30.-The United States navy was described as an insurance against disaster by Secretary Denby in an address to his fellow townsmen here tonight If the flag is ever lowered on the sea-" he said. prepare to lower it on land Failure to maintain the navy win spell absolute disaster in the near or far future. You can't send an army over an unguarded sea-"
 Secretary Denby referred to what he said was the frequently heard complaint that the navy is an expensive institu- ton. It was necessary insurance, how ever, he said, adding:
 sAll the cost of all the navies of all the world was saved by Great Britain in one terrible week. The British people paid their premiums of that insurance they paid for that navy and in that one great week it gave them back all they expended upon 1t.
 sfYou know and I know he contin- .ued, that if they had not had that navy there would be no England to- day"
 "A friendly greeting awaits any nation that extends to the, United States the hand of friendship, the Secretary said. But no nation that comes to us with .n- tent to do us harm shall go unscatched," he added.
 He described what he referred to as "the romance of the fleet and pointed out to his hearers that it was just four years ago tonight that he arrived at Paris as private in the Marine corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Industry Advances

From Ine NdllO1i $ DuSlueSS.
 The American Society of Mechanical Engineers has just been celebrating its fortieth anniversary and it's journal has dug from it's archives the frs presidential address delivered by the late Robert H. Thufston early in 1881. The year before had been signalized by the invention of the Edison carbon filament lamp, and Dr. Thurston pre- dicted that for the occasional mild light of the moon or the yellow sickly flare of the gas flame will soon be substituted the less uncertain and al ways available and always beautiful and mellow, radiance of the electric flame."
 Within three years there were 400 electric light stations in operation in this country.
 Dr. Thurston saw still farther, He knew that the wizard of Menlo park was working with problems of electric power transmission, and he ventured this prophecy:
 "The distribution of power by elec- tricity is not unlikely to prove more important application of this wonder ful force than is the electric light" So new are the things we see as the commonplaces of life. Is there any thing that is incapable of betterment? We'll a famous maker of musical in strument says that no improvement has been made in the violin In two centuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
COMMENCEMENT AT SPRING PARK
 IS GREAT EVENT
Hundreds Attend Exercises and Many Addresses Feature OccaSion-Hundred and
 Eleven Receive Diplomas

Tuscumbia, April 30.-(Special) )-In spits of the rainy weather and the difficulty in getting to Tuscumbia from the west ern part of the county because of the bridges being down at Bear creek, a large crowd gathered at Spring Park yesterday for the commencement, field day exercises and school exhibit.
 The mornings programme consisted ot interesting talks by Judge Allnon ot Florence, Solicitor Jones of Russellville, a very inspiring address delivered by Dr. Mansfield of Sheffield and the awarding of Ill elementary school diplomas to boys and girls of the country schools and the awarding of home economic certificates to girls who had finished courses in girls club work of the county.
 Another interesting feature of the morn- ings programme was the singing of songs and giving yells by the various girls clubs of the county. Miss Lurlia James of the Crooked Oak school gave an n- teresting account of the development that has taken place in the Crooked Oak school during the last three years. She told how their school had grown from a one-teacher school taught in small, dilapidated building, with no teaching equipment, into a splendid four-teacher building, taught now by well-trained teachers, the building furnished through out with patent desks and considerable teaching equipment.
 The Crooked Oak community came to the commencement in large numbers. using fourteen wagons and several cars. At the close of Miss James description of the Crooked Oak school a lusty yell was set up by the pupils of the school and everybody was convinced that this school was well represented.
 The afternoons programme consisted of athletic feats of various kinds under the direction of 0. c. Bird of Montgomery, Capt. F. l.. Deal of Tuscumbia and Prof. Campbell of Sheffield.
 Many splendid exhibits were arranged in the woman's building, and the judges, Miss Bert of the Florence Normal school, Mrs. Jackson of Tuscumbia and Mrs. Sara Erwin, primary supervisor of Law renee county. declared repeatedly that they had never seen a better exhibit of work. It was impossible for many ot the schools to get sufficient room to properly exhibit the material they brought. Even much of the best ma terial was not unpacked.
 The exhibits showed that the teachers and pupils of the rural schools of Col bert county have been engaged in the doing of many interesting things.