davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Coming Comedy
Has Real Plot

"Angel Face" the musical com
edy delight which opens at the
Grand theater Tuesday, November
~, for an engagement of only one
night, is said to have a freshness
of idea, freshness and talent In
presentation and freshness and
abounding melodic charm of scene,
while as for plot, instead Of the
skinny and hackneyed plot with
which most musical comedies are
afflicted, this sparkling piece has
a veritable plethora of plots, for
which the Smith Brothers, Harry
B. and r. B., are responsible. The
, plot or plots revolve about an
elixir Of youth warranted to make
the aged young, and the complica-
tions that arise when wistaken
identities are mistaken for It's quasi
marvellous work,
There is a superabundance Of de-
tail in the development, much
clever business" and many shark
ling lines.
The scene Is the work of Victor
Herbert, and there is but one Her.
bert. he is alone In distinguished
musicianship and melodic origin
ality, his Angel Face" music
abounds in tripping light dances,
romantic melodies, and he is truly
original in all his work.
A cast OF exceptional excellence
has been selected by George W.
Lederer, the fatured members of
which are Marguerite Gender, Nat
Carr and Nora Kelly, in addition
to them the following well known
artists are to appear: Tyler Brooke,
Joe Mack, Sarah McVicker, Bertha
Belmere, William Cameron, Ethel
Martelle, Glen Bevins, Agnes Pat
erson, Neil Moore, John Reinhard,
Lillian Young, Willard Hall, Bruce
Burlington, Gail Mack and the
"Angel Face" beauties as sub
principals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Woodburn Woman
Asks For Roadway

Asking that the defendants be
enjoined from keeping her off a
roadway between the properties Of
the two, Sarah D. ]. Whitney filed
suit in the circuit court Saturday
afternoon against Peter Whitney
and S. P. Moberg.
Mrs. whitney states that the
place for the road was decided in
a suit brought in the court In
1919 and that the defendant MO
berg since May, 1921, has been
trying to keep her from the use OF
it. She states further that she
will have no means of getting In
or out of her farm IL her opponents
in the suit are not enjoined at
once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Y. M. Basketball
Schedule Announced

The basket ball league sched-
ule which has been arranged for
the junior high school teams for
next week has been completed by
the officials of the Y. M. G. A.
The teams will tryout Monday,
the Grant school from one to two
o'clock; Mckinley from two to
three; Washington from three to
four.
The first games will be played
Tuesday under the following
schedule.
Washington VS. Grant 9th grade
1880 O'Clock.
Mckinley VS. Grant Sth grade
at 2:3O.
Washington VS. Grant 7th grade
at $3.50.
The second round Of the league
will be announced later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Invents Muffler
For Airplanes

London, Nov. 21-M. Bergers,
a Swiss, has invented a 'muffler'
to silence aeroplane engines. He
claims that his invention permits
an instructor and student to talk
freely when flying and allows the
machine to go very low to make
bombing raids.
The inventor states that the
principle of his invention con-
sists of a rapid cooling of the
elected burnt gases, resulting In
a reduction of so per cent OF the
usual noises made by the ex-
haust.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Survivor OF
famous 1000
Buried In US.

,..ver. Pa, Nov. 21.--'one o.
4 Do SIX hundred ,.,orm.t,ve
= M is the brief but informative
.l,.nb appearing on the tomb
Il John Ubalto in the Beaver
" ,orv marking the last rest
VI ,ooo of one of the 1OS sur
= - tbe British Light Brig
" = made famous by Tennyson'
,IS,lto M is probably the only one o.
anoble six hundred" buried ~
America. October 25,
u ~, into the valley of death
lsas ls. the six hundred" fussla
rsS IouS engaged in an effort to wrest
va, va ne osick Man" Of southern
ruroue, r0r otherwise the Sultan OF
nu,ps na,Ssv a division of territory in
.s,ding lu sebastopol in the Crimea'
slus Tusland threw her force into the
c-I c.,mean war to aid the SICK
Man." Man One of the most memor-
.n,a sl battles was at Balaclava. Here
,' !, vas through some mistake that
,he memorable charge of the Lignt
Brigade took place.
history states that so7 OF the
Rritish cavalry participated in the
charge. After an orgy OF olood-
sbed and a demonstration of brav-
ery such as the world has seldom
seen, the remnant of the command
emerged battered and torn. Only
1913 survived Ubalto was one OF
them
After the war had ended the
scared Ubalto came to the United
States He conducted a small
store in Third street, near lnsur-
ance street, Beaver, for several
wears. He died in 1888. He was
born in 1881 and was a Hollander,
friends who still live In Beaver
say How he came to get mixed
Nd In the conflagration sweeping
southern Europe they do not know.
His wife, Emile, diGi in 1909, and
her body reposes by his side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Four Juvenile
Cases Heard by
Court I'm Polk

Dallas, Or, Nov. 21.-County
Judge A. B. Robinson and District
Attorney ]. N. Helgerson last Fri
day and Saturday disposed of four
delinquency cases Two girls, Eva
4 B. Mccoy, age Is, and Mildred
Bowman, age Is, left their homes
in Falls City and proceeded to see
the world, landing in Corvallis
where they we're informed by the
authorities that they should re-
turn home which they agreed to
do; but they proceeded to Albany
where they were arrested by the
marshal. j. A. Bowman, father
of Mildred Bow man, went after
the girls and brought them to Dali
las.
Judge Robinson committed Eva
Mccoy, daughter of John Mccoy
Of Valsetz, and Mrs. Mary Syron
OF Falls City to the industrial
school for girls at Salem but al
lowed the Bowman girl to return
to her home in Falls City.
A larceny case against Delbert
Weiser, aged Is, and Menthal Nc
Coy, aged IS, also of Falls City,
was brought to the attention OF
the court. The boys have been
giving the officials and business
men of the town considersb Bile trou-
BILE in the past ana, just recently
It was alleged they stole some
goods from the Thompson drug
store. They were brought before
the justice OF the peace in Falls
City and turned over to Mr.. Robin
son as Juvenile judge Of the coun-
ty. II was learned. upon examina-
ton, that the Weiser boy had for
merly been committed to the boys
industrial school and he was re-
turned to that institution while
the Mccoy was permitted to go
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
40 Clew Found
In Yoder Case

~. .ae truth of rumors that have
~. current here recently to the
,s,s, ss' that the local officers had
tS,nal named information that even
n. would lead to the arrest Of
=, ~ person or persons responsible
Nm Il .ne murder of simon Yoder
= 0aOurn garage operator. were
b.. % rest today when sheriff
si,sa,.. r said the reports were
a. Os, ~. foundation. Recently.
M. NJ officers went to Oregon ci,v
so'. 'e thye interviewed a vonng
i, sn regarding the crime. bnf n
era ,s'enents are not consid-
Ii, IMPORTANT by the sheriff and
nSspaties- Mr.. Yodsr was
..-., essss On the Pacific hirhwsSi
.h,, miles north Of SAFER.
ari,. he had been employss ss, f.
d &c ~, : stranger from bis hone -
rM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
By Leo. 7. HeatIey.

New York, Nov. When the
ancient and secret order of Hooch
Guzzlers convenes in solemn, oath
bound conclave its members may
feel safe from the prying eyes Of
"rumhounds" who might attempt
to spoil the party by unceremoni-
ously selling the liquid refresh
ments and dragging those present
off to the hoose-gow. In other
cities, where ordinary prohibition
officers enforce the eighteenth
commandment" this feeling of
safety might be justified; not so
here.
For Izzy Einstein, the one man
booze squad, championships mas
querader Of the dry forces, may be
expected to drop in anywhere
from an exclusive party in Fifth
avenue millionaire's residence to a
private gathering or East side
ward heelers. No amount of eau
tion, no amount of secrecy can in
sure the prohibition law breaker
against the sudden and dramatic
announcement of this dry sleuth
that he is Izzy Einstein and that
those present can prepare for a
heavy fine or durance vile.
A Masquerader.
When a group OF convivial souls
get together ut the most exclusive
clubs for actors to imbibe a nip Of
Scotch or cynthetic Johnny Walker
nobody can say for a certainty
that Izzy may not be among them,
dressed in formal glad rags and
chattering of props and scenery
and the "profresh.'
Or 1t may be an undertakers'
convention. In this case lazy will
be arrayed In all the sombre habil-
iments of that morbid trade, and
few indeed would recognize in this
solemn young man anything but a
business like mortician.
When Izzy fares forth In pursuit
do some tall going to dodge this
do som etall gofn gto dodge this
super detective Of the prohibition
forces. His latest stunt was to
appear on the big football field In
vanCourtlandt park disguised as
four-elevenths of football team.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Woman Seeks
Guardian For
Own Interests

Dallas, Or, Nov. 21.-The peti-
uOn for the appointment of a
guardian for herself was filed in
Ihe county court Saturday by Mrs.
Bessie Alderman of Monmouth,
Vregon. Mrs. Alderman states in
her petition that she is incapable
Vi handling money and property
which she recently inherited from
her mother, Elizabeth Clarke. and
aer father, Robert Clarke, of the
probable value of $2500 and that,
\ she receives the property to
handle personally, it will be taken
v'er by her husband, Albert e. AL
perman, and would be wasted or
uSea In an incompetent manner
as he is likewise incapable of
handling his affairs and educating
The children.
mr. and Mrs. Alderman are the
parents of two children an were
married in January, 1919, Mr.. Al
sernlan being Al years of age and
Mrs. Alderman "a.
me petition requests that the
.Ourt appoint Mrs. Belle Sullivan
And Retta Hamer, her sisters. as
euAfolans of her estate and that
sne desires said guardians TO
handle her Inheritance in such a
uanner that it will be used TO
aesp ner and her family ana as
o' .a', N the proper education of her
.Aiiuren. A bond has filed by the
sso sisters in the sum Of $4,000
NJ. was approved by the court
Sa SuO directed that the guardians
= r',s tAe property appraised by Ira
Owell, George F. Boothby and
~ y. a Wolverton. three competent
s's su Of Monmouth; and that thew
fspOSe isa'0 Of the property that is in
nss. estimation necessary and
= ',s !, a report to the county court
~ ~ lnelr business transactions.
Ag an account once a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Galliest Man
In World Found
In Popular Bluff

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Nov, 21.---
Deputy U. S. Marshal John Ken
nedy has found the man that's
got all the gall in the world
This man" says Kennedy, twas
fined $500 for violating Mr.. Vol
stead's law. He hasn't paid the
government yet. The other day he
came into my office and 'dunned'
the government of the United
States for $1.50 due him for his
service as witness during grand
jury session. My records show
that this bird has been paid $16.10
as a court witness during the pres
ent term"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Three Robbers
Get 500, 900

st. Paul, MINI, Nov. 21-Three
robbers who entered the Gittleson
Jewelry company store some time
during the night overpowered
Harry Weisman, manager, upon
his arrival shortly before 8 a. m.
today, forcing him to open the
safe door and shut off the burglar
alarm and escaped with jewels
valued at 100000, according to
the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Few Recognize
Fantastic In
New Literature

London, Nov. 21.-Gilbert X.
Chesterton took a busy mans holi-
day when he lectured to the Auth
ors club-presided over by An
thony Hope Hawkins-on the sub
ject of THE Fantastic in Litera-
ture."
Mr.. Chestert5h said that there
was a very common suggestion
that laughter had its origin In
some form of cruelty or hostility to
others, or pleasure at their distress
5or pain. This was generally re-
peated throughout the modern
world and was very popular be-
cause 1t was depressing.
An old friend Of mine" he CON
tinued, Mrs. Samuel Barnett, had
recently expressed herself with
some disapproval about the rhyme
of the COW jumping over the moon;
and 1t was very touching to see
the way in which literary CRITICS
with one accord rallied to the de-
fense of Hey, diddle, diddle,' feel
ing sort of common enthusiasm
that here at last was really great
masterpiece of English poetry
which they had not only always
praised and admired and raised for
the emulation and admiration Of
the world but which they had ac-
tually even read.
1T would require a good deal
of psychology to contradict two
facts Of which that rhyme was a
simple illustration. 1t was GER
tainly fact that children laughed
at that nursery rhyme at a very
early age and that the image of
the COW jumping over the moon
was a very simple incongruity that
amused. Another was that It
would be very difficult, even for a
modern psychologist, to maintain
that the pleasure child took in
that rhyme was entirely based on
the cruel delight which child
would take In the COW coming
with great thump to the ground,
Some Examples.
Few people seem to under
stand the fantastic when 1t is used
logically upon the principle Of the
reduction ad absurdam. For in
stance, a man says there ought to
be no private property of any
kind; that there are none of the
things men have that they should
not share.
"You then say to him, Your pro-
posal about communal tooth
brush or communal pair of trou-
sers?' and he replies that you are
making Jest of the discussion.
The point to insist on is that he
is the man who made the absurd
remark. He is the man who made
the job, but the difference is that
/ can see the joke and he can't.
Just like when the ordinary
Jolly old major, or man In the club
tells you, L always like to fight
the enemy with this own weapons.
| say to him, How long does 1t
take you to sting wasp?' or How
do cannibals faster or something
Of that sort.
"In these circumstances the man
in the club is liable to accuse you
Of fantasy; but, as mater OF
fact, 1t is he who is fantastic. The
main thing which misleads the
communist or the man in the clup
on these occasions and leads him
to think that the common and
frigid logician on the other side
was fanciful or flippant is the fact
that the logician is roaring with
laughter or otherwise obviously
enjoying the situation"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Oregon-Aggiies
Game Scoreless

Eugene, Or, Nov. 21.-Oregon
Agricultural college and the Uni
versity Of Oregon battled today
through mud to scoreless tie.
The slippery condition of the
field and the mud covered ball
made fumbles frequent, each team
making tumble at critical stages
when within Is yards of the COW
eted goal, Kasberger for the Ag-
giles and King for Oregon both
dropping the ball on first down
Wnen a score seemed in sight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Part Of Still
Found On Farm

Dallas, Or, Nov. 21.-A part OF
still found on the farm OF Clar-
ence Browne was confiscated by
Sheriff Orr In raid made here
recently and turned over to the
federal authorities in Portland.
No arrest was made, Sheriff Orr
being unable to find any liquor In
Brownies possession.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart Of Gin
cinati, Ohio, newly elected presi.
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary OF
the American Legion. She was
elected to the post at the first ma
tional convention Of the auxiliary
held in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Ho-
bart was a conspicuous wal
worker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

So great is the demand for Vel
low Newtown apples in England
that the London Graphic has writ
ten to the Hood River commercial
club for data and photographs
also particulars about Hood River
valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

Miss Emma Bunge, public
health nurse for Morrow county,
has arrived at Heppner from Seat
lie She wiylI serve the county
Tor an indefinite period under d.
reetion Of the state board OF
health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

The Union Oil company has
started construction of its new
plant in The Dalles on property
bought several months ago from
the CITY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Y'S HAZARD YALE GAME

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
WIN Is O. Statute2

The Legislature of the
the people of the State of the
State reformatory penal says:
BE enacted by the assembly Indiana that
the Indiana reformatory of Clark
SHALL BE removed PUTNANvE County, Indiana and
that there shall be omaory
buildings and improvements
the State Indiana provided"
This plain Conveying simple meaning and uscept of
only Interpretation
The Legislature plainly should
be removed from GAINESVILLE location of the
penal that the either on the
which the State penal farm
land which is to enargng that site
in steadily plain intent NJ this
statute They have decided that requiring the
chase land adjacent really the purchase
Of land within ten o twelve miles it.
They have decided that the Legislature mandatory the
establishment Of the reformaoy penal farm
In fact they have the quoted above
that commission foregoing mandate
has penary reformatoy peases
makes little practical citizens of ndananis
where this refOrmatoy be affected
the other the moy fifty feet or
hundred miles from Putnamvle, County.
But the reformatory place than that
designated in the foregoing indifference o
the law and disregard of vitality affect
citizen Indiana
officials defined
purpose is set this is anv
Of the Legislature?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
The Wdy to Hiqher Fares

the administration the street
with the city ebodying all the terms
franchise clause brings before
public very simple question
question whether continue
a contract impossible the
price ride in indianapolis remain below
judcay the
surrendered
franchise and exist a
position administration company
continue with the the franchise they
apply
every city
ton working the end that the indianapolis
people Indianapolis willing pay
than cents ride know the
desire charge than been that
administration
Consequently, have sympathy
the city administration
that will the every
making I
the
authority solely with public
only authorizes
rates such will provide above
able return on the utility property used and useful
It is plain if the administration
high point then the public compelled
fares high operating
vdhe which companv has
had since 1913
kept
indianapolis In order purpose operating
OF the street must be reduced
be reduced minimum
are to be imposed the ebodyng
Hence it follows the day night that
terms of the surrendered franchise
street city ordinance the city ad
minisaon indianapolis pay more than
cents for a street ride.
This street car riders the
street the people of Indianapolis
Why Jewett administra-
ton assemblies to discuss the street problem?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

hide and-seek under the bushes. So
Puss stopped and said:
Hello, little white rabbits !" And
of course, they were dreadfIlly fright
ened, because they had never seen a cat
with red tor boots before.
Don't be afraid Of me-" said Puss,
gently. Il won't harm you" Well, this
pleased the little rabbits and they told
Puss they would take him to see the
king. So of they all went, and by and
by they came to the castle Of the king.
II was a very beautiful palace. let me
tell you, with high turrets and a silver
moat around it and a great drawbridge
across to cross over on.
And when they came quite near. one
Of the little rabbits took a gold whistle
out of his pocket and blew upon IL, and
the other little rabbit waved a blue and
white flag, and then the drawbridge
opened and they all crossed over.
Our master, the king, IS a very kind
man." whispered the little rabbit with
the gold whistle, but you mustn't for
get to bow every tins he speaks to you.
And the little rabbit who carried the
flag whispered to Puss. Our master,
the king. is a very kind man, but you
mustn't forget to whistle once in a
while"
SO Puss said, I'm remember what you
tell me-" and just then the castle gates
opened and a large white rabbit, with a
very pink nose. stood before them.
He's the kings prime minister. /"
whispered both little rabbits under their
breath. and in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that-Copy-
right, 1921.
Ito ne Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
CONFIRMATION
SERVICE SUNDAY.
Rabbi FeuerIicht Will Give
Sermon at Temple.

Confirmation services of the Indianapo,s
lis Hebrew Congregation are to be held
in the Temple. Sunday morning. Rabbi
Morris II. Feuerlicht win give the SER
mon and the members Of the class Will
conduct the services. assisted by the
Temple choir and an instrumental trio,
including Miss Jeanette orloff, violin
list; Miss Genieye Hughel cellist, and
George Kemp, organist. The class in
cludes Miriam Auerbach, Frederick Da-
wilson. Richard Efroymson, Mildred
Finkelstein, Victoria Forman, Ruth Fox,
Herbert Friedman, Daniel Glazer, Julia
Goldberger, Beatrice Harris, Nathan
Helft. Theodore Helft. Hortense Kauff-
man, Benjamin Kohn, Melvin Magfdson
Richard Munter, Mildred Reinitz, Dorothy
Rubin, Leonard SchlOss, Leonard Solo
mon, Daniel seIko, Milton Solomon, Es-
Their Slutsky and linda Wohlfeld.
A reception will be given for the class
under auspices of the Congregation at
the indianapolis Club from 3 until
o'clock in the afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

all. When you told me not to say any
thing 10 Roger, I didn't tell the girls
either but | was going to some day.
"Of course Helen, you know from your
Sunday school lessons, and from what
you hear in church every Sunday, Just
what a sinful thing 1t is to tell lies You
have made Of yourself just the kind Of
person that your Sunday school teacher
has told you is wicked; but mother knows
you so we'll, dear, that she understands
that il can only be a kind Of sickness
like bad cold that could have made you
act the way you have done. and that
the feeling that has crept into you which
has made you want TO tell me a lie must
be cured so that you won't grow into a
girl that people will dislike because they
can't trust her"
i IA terribly sorry. mother" Helen be-
gan shedding fresh tears at her mothers
solemn tone. II won't never do Il again"
Il don't believe you will Helen" her
mother replied. because. besides being
wicked. what you have done is very silly.
But when a little girl is III. she needs
some medicine or She win never get we'll"
"Oh. mother don't give me any that
tastes bad pleaded Helen IN be sure
never TO tell you a story again"
I'm afraid dear, the medicine viii
taste bad" said her mother solemnly.
but It viii help to mako you remember
that only truthful little girls deserve TO
have special things done for them. In
stead OF going to dancing school for a
while, you viii have to help Roger and
father in the garden on Saturday after
moons"
The menu for the three meals on Sat.
urday is:
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice Cereal
Fish Cakes Cornbread
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Tomato Omelette
Jelly Pancake Cocoa
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Boiled Tongue
Creamed New Potatoes Spinach
Lettuce Salad
Rhubarb Pie
Copyright. 1917