davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
CARDINALS DEFEAT
GIANTS, "a; POUND
TONEY AND DBARNES
New Workers. Lead Cut
Full Game as Pirates.
Beat Phils, 4-3.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24.-pittsburgh
cut New York's lead to two and one
half games by its own victory over
Philadelphia. while the Cardinals Sc;
the Giants back today, s to 4. Big
Fred Toney was pounded to all corners
Of the lot In the four innings he was
on the mound and Barnes. who re-
lieved him, Jared no better. Catcher
Earl Smith suffered split right finger
from a foul tip off Lavan's bat and
retired. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

Chicago. OOOO3 100 o.
Philadelphia. ... .u0 3 o 90 x-i
Runs-McClellan, Strunk, Mulligan, Mos
til, Dykes, johnson, Galloway t2). BRAZIL
t2), Rommell. Errors-Kerr. Dykes, Gal.
1oway. Two-base hits-Strunk (2D, Witt,
johnson, Galloway. Three-base hits-Mc'
Cleilan. MuIlikan. Home run-Dykes. Stolen
bases-Perkins. Double plays-McClellan to
Collins; Galloway to BRAZIL; Mcclellan to
Sheely to Mulligan. Bases on balls-On
Kerr 2; OF RommeIl, 1; OF Fenner, 1.
Struck out-By ROmmell, I; by Fenner. 1.
Umpires-Moriarty and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
DaUis, in Iron Man Stunt,
Loses First, Wins Second

BOSTON. Sept. 24.-"Dixie" Davis.
of the st. Louis Browns, did an
iron man" stunt here this after
noon when he pitched through two
full games. Losing the first one to
Boston, to l, he kept right on
hurting and won the second, II to o.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
White SOr Lose Ist, But
SlUdnp AS in Second

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24.-After
playing in major league form and
winning the first game Of double
bill from the White Sox. to L., the
Athletics lapsed into sandlot, cellar
style again this afternoon and
lost the second encounter, Is to 1.
Both games were replete with hits.
runs and errors. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Arlingtons Practice.

The Arlington A. c. eleven will
practice this morning at IL o'clock.
The Arlingtons wish to arrange
games with local 15O-pound teams
Address Leo F. Wise at $40 Twelfth
street northwest, phone franklin
6s37.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
SECOND GAME.

Totals.. 43 II q - Totals.. 50 7 p Il
Chicago. go.x. 1900 . o 8 o Sis
Philadelphia. ..... 5000 90 20 + l.
Runs-McCieilan 49,, strunk Cd. Eddie
Collins tD, Hooper t2l, sheely t3), Mostil.
Faber. Barrett. Errors-Faber (2), c. Wal
ker, BARRETT t2), Keefe, Bishop. Two-base
hits-sheely t2). Mulligan. Mostil, Barrett.
Three-base hit-Eddie Collins. Home run
strunk. Double play-Collins to sheely.
Stolen bases-Mostil (2l. Mulligan. Bases
on balls-0f Faber, 2; on Freeman, 2; OF
Wolfe. a on Keefe, 1: on Bishop, 1.
Struck out-By Faber, 4; by Keefe. 4. Um-
pires-WEson pnd Morisrtv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

One OF the. main features TO be
watched in both the short and
long pitch lis to keep the elbows
close In by the body. always under
control.
Once the elbows begin flying
wide there Is sure trouble ahead
and this part of the stroke must
be closely watched.
believe In playing the short
pitch with anslight cut. In play
ing this shot the right. hand is in
command. You both swing and hit
with the right The left hand
merely keeps a firm grip on the
club as a guiding factor to see
that the right hits on through in
the direction wanted. For this cut
shot the left elbow must be slight
ly lifted away from the body.
Don't, turn the club head over in
playing this stroke, but keep the
face back.
On the short pitch the weight is
slightly more on the right foot, not
exaggerated. but just enough to
have slightly more pressure there.
The weight, too, should be Just a
little bit more on the heels with
the feet. however, fiat on the
ground. At least one should re-
main fiatfooteds up to pitch of
go or 10 yards.
Hates q Quitter.
want to say right here that
the mashfe hates a gutter. ! be-
rlieve more pitch shots are spoiled
oy this matter of quitting just be-
fore or just as you hit the ball
than in any other way.
Both the short and long pitch
call Tor firm. decisive work where
you have made up your mind Just
now hard you want to hit the ball,
ana where you must carry this
idea out all the way without Quit
ting at any part of the stroke. In
both the short and long pitch don't
stand too far away from the ball.
You want 1t fairly close in where
II is under your control.
Another important thing to re-
member Is to keep the body firm
and as still as possible.
There should be no sway or
lunge of any sort, and l. never ad-
vocate a-full swing. A short back
swing. firm and snappy, will gen.
orally do the work II you give the
! club a chance.
Remember. too, on these pitch
shots that the club Is made to ge,
the ball up. You are not supposed
to lift IL with your hands as SO
many try to do. But all looseness
and fiabbiness must be done away
with, for you are now working for
control and direction above every
thing else.
All Set.
You have taken your stance with
the left foot slightly back and the
ball fairly close in to your feet.
You have made up your mind
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Robins Tie Reds in 9th,
Beat Them in 10th, 4 to 2

CINCINNATI. Sept. e4.-Brooklyn
launched a belated attack and came
from behind to lick the Reds, 4 to 2,
in ten innings. A double by Myers
and single by Schmandt tied the
score after there were two out in the
ninth. In the tenth Johnston drove
in two with a double. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

IVtaIS's u ~ 90 IOT IUNHIE. o. 0 oU 10
'Batted for Ward in ninth.
tran for Gordonier-in Sth.
SRan for Reuther in Sth.
''Batted for Markle in tenth.
Brooklyn ...... OO1 900 OOl "a
Cincinnati .... O2O 900 900 %
Runs-0lsOn, Myers, Ward. Taylor Fon-
SEGA, Duncan. Error-Gordonier. Two-ba
bits-JohnstOn, Myers, Hargraye. Three base
hit-Hargrave. Sacrifice hits-schupp. Kopf,
BTessler. Double plays-Gordonier to Ward
to Schmandt; Bohne to FOnseca. Struck ont
BY GOrdonier 8, Markle 8. Bases on balls
on Gordonier 2, Schupp 1. Hit by pitcher
-Bohne, by Schupp. Umpires-Hart and
Brennan
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERpLY's RESULTS.
wsshinEtou. 5: Detroit. J.
Cleveland, 0; New York. o.
Sc. Louis. Ill: Boston, 20.
Chicago, lis; Philadelphis, -
CANES TO-DAY.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New Yorf
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

jacobson, SEVERED 2, McManns, Lee. Errors
-McManus, Davis, Leibold. Pratt 2, Scott.
Two-base hits-Ellerbe 2. McManus 3. lei
bold, Davis, sisler, SEVERED. Three base hits
Lee, Davis. Home ruR-Ellerbe. Stolen
base-sisler. Sacrifice hits-WiIliams, Jacob
son. Double plays-CollinS to Foster; Lee to
McManuS to sisler. Bases on balls-0n
Myers 8. Dodge 1. Struck oCt-By Myers 1,
Dsvis 2. Losing pitcher-Jones. Umpires-
Nallin and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

johnson. Three-base hits-Shanks.
stolen bases-Shnnks. Sacrifices
Judge. Harris, Milan Double play
Young and Blue. Left on bases
Detroit, III Washington, Z. Base on
baIis-On Oldham At Johnson, 9.
struck out-By Oldham, - Johnson,
S. wild pitches-OIdhnm. .Umpires
-HIIdebrnnd and Evans. Time Of
gnme-2fO2.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

Runs-TObin. Mclnnts, Pennock. Errors-
EIlerbe. Lee. Two-base hits-Foster 2. Pen
mock. Three-base hit-TObir- Stolen base
Scott Sacrifice hits-Foster, Ellerbe, Nc
Manus, Wick. Double plays-Lee, unassistsd; ;
NcManus TO Lee to Sisler; Sisler, unas-
sisted. Bases on balls-On. Davis 2. Struck
out-By Pennock 4. Umpires-Chin and
Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Close Season To-day.

The Westover A. c. and Tennally-
town mines will close their season with
a game today on the Tennailytown
field at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
PLAY FOR DISTRICT
NET CHAMPIONSHIP
GETS UNDER Way
Fayorites in Mems Sim
giles Come Through Pre-
lininary Round Easily.
By GORDON sHAND.

Most of the preliminary round
matches of the District champion
ship mems singles tennis tourna-
ment were completed on the Dunn
barton Club courts yesterday. to-
gether with few of the first round
contests. The play was nearly
featureless and no upsets varied
the monotony.
In what was probably the best
match OF the day. ]. X. Ballinger.
Of the Holmead Club. won from A.
Konkel. Georgetown boy. In
straight sets, 60, 60. The
Suburban Leaguer's steadiness and
command of his backhand strokes
finally wore down the collegian.
thnush Re flashed an effective
service and an aggressive net game.
Tire other fEvorites came through
in easy fashion. John Temple
Graves romped through g. M.
Raynsford with the loss of but
two games. Tom Mangan was
never in trouble in his match with
Harold Selden, and Arthur Yencken
wyn- a hollow decision from Owen
Howenstein, the Suburban League
southpaw. Jack Dudley had an
easy time disposing OF Hal Tryon.
Robert Burreii. of Dumbarton.
and Dudlev Morgan. an old Har-
ward star, battled to Sail in their
first set. when darkness inter-
vened. This was entirely a back
court driving duel. with each man
winning, regularly on his own
service. Play in this match will
be resumed today.
L. w, Bates. of Dumbarton, was
extended in his first set with Sam
Herrick. He finally managed 70
win, rs, and took the second In
teasier fashion. Ga.
Play will be continued in the
mems singles this morning at IL
o'clock. Drawings for the mems
doubles will be made this noon
and Il Is possible that a few dou'
bIes matches will be run on this
afternoon
Yesterday Results.
Mems singles, preliminary round-Dor
Dudley defeated c. b. Grove. 6-3. 7-S
p. c. Hutton defeated d. Z. kisleiEh. 81
ELL, 6-2; J. 7. Graves defeated \. NJ
Raynsford. 60. 60: William BalhnEei
| defeated A. J. Mclaughlin, 6-3, 6-l: Z
D. Down defeated y. Taylor. Ga. s-s
s-s: !. Bates defeated Sam Herriek, -
t3; william sturtevant defeated T. II
Robinson. Sc. IS. 6-2; c. v. STAN de
feated Lieut.. Head. 81, 6-3; Capt
johnson defeated A. Reynolds, e. l0->
J. FAIRBANKS defeated Z. B. Van yeen
e-1. e-i; Tom Mangsn defeated Harold
seIden, e-3, 60; A. L. Knapp defeated
J II. Fenton, SO. 81. G-l: DIR. kauf
man defeated n. C-uISin~. r-7- a"
Arthur Yencken defeated Owen Hovensteil,
al, 6-3; y. Haas defeated +. SIaacke.,
81, 6-2.
Fi-st rcund-I. r. BaIIinser defeated A.
Konkel, 90, g.; J. ID. Elliott defeated
Mr. Redding. 81. 60; gR. \. French de-
fested W. v. Friedman, 81, -; Jaci
Dudley defeated Hal Tryon, 81, SO
II. II. Burgwin defeated c. II. Primm
lie, 6-l: Stanley Carr defeated J. II.
''i"s 3-s 8-3. S-1; J. o. Purinton de.
featel =. @. Leverins, Ga. 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

Barnhardt, Grimm Error-williams. Two
base hits-Robertson, King. Sacrifice hits
king C2l, Morrison, Bigbee. Carey. Stolen
base-Carey. Double plays-Gooch to Mar
awhile; MaranviIle to Tierney to Gooch to
Barnhardt; J. Smith to KOnetchy. Bases
on balls-or Ring. 2; on Morrison, .
Struck Out-By Morrison, 4; by Ring, g.
Wild pitch-Morrisoa. Umpires-Moran and
Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Irish Play Navy Yard Today

The Shamrocks will hook up yith the
Navy Yard nine this afternoon at .
O'Clock at Union League Park
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Pirates Gain on Giants,
Defeating PhiLLies, 4-3

PITTSBURGH, Sept 24.-The Pi-
rates defeated the Phillies today, 4
to g. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
CANES TODAY

Brooklyb at Cincinnati.
Boston At Chicaro.
New YOrk at ST JSuts.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 80 5 '25 10 Totals. 80 0 % Il
zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis ....... o o o o O-l
Boston ....... 900 001 90 l-2
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

smith, Fonrnier, STOCK, Hornsby, Mueller 2,
Clemons 2. Errors-Fournier, Hornsby.
Mueller. DOak. Two-base hits-Clemons,
Burns. Three-base hits-McHenry, Mueller.
Meusel. Sacrifice hits-Doak 2, Hornsby,
NcHenry. Double play-Bancroft to Kelly.
Passed ball-Gaston. Base on balls--0n
DOak 1, Barnes 1. Struck out-By Doak 5,
Barnes 8. Umpires-Klem and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 45 10 27 o Totais. 50 se7 10
sBatted for Myers in sth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
st. Louis. s; New York. 4.
Brooklyn. q: Cincinnati. .
Pittsburgh. 4: Philadelphia. ..
Boston -Chicago, rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

Zachary win face the Tigers in the
nnal game Of the series this afternoon
IN an effort to make It a clean sweep
for the Grifis. With the exception Of
the final game with the Athletics on
October 2. today is the last time the
Grifs appear before the home fans.
They open q four-game series in Bos-
ton on September %.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

Totals. 81 . n Ut T0tnIs. .33 10 z 10
'Batted for CASTOR In ninth.
''Batted TUr BarHts IN Einih.
Score by innings:
New York ..... 013 900 o o.
ST. Louis ........ sol 102 TO- KS
Runs-Bancroft, Young, Kelly, Meusel.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

Totals. 33 "a I6 Totals. SO Is 81 1;
'Batted for Kerr in fifth.
tBatted Cor Fenner in ninth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

varley. The national conclave
Of the brotherhood will be held
in Denver, Colorado, in June and
delegates from Oregon will be e.
Seike, Of Portland, J. e. Wood
rug, of Pendleton, Mrs. Mary S.
Moores, of Salem, and F. o. Tay-
lor of Eugene.
The next state convention will
be held in Salem in 1925.
Mrs. George Burnett entertain
ed last night with a line party.
for six as a special birthday
honor for Mrs. Marie Flint. A
luncheon was served afterward
by Mrs. Burnett at her home.
Mrs. F. r. Bowersox, of Mon
arrived in Salem yester-
day and will be the guest of Mrs.
F. G. Bowersox over the week
end.
Friends OF ]. C. Savage Sur-
prised him on Wednesday night
by giving a party at his home in
in honor Of his forty
eighth birthday. A pleasant
evening was spent with cards amd
and various games, followed by a
musical program. Among those
who participated were Annette
Collins, violin; Cecil Collins,
piano; vocal selections by Daisy
Colling. Walter Ebeling, or
also favored the guests
with violin selections. The pro-
gram ended with reading by A.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

the guest last Tuesday evening
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Mitchell.
Miss Irene Dodd and Mr.. and
MRS. X. L. Putnam. Mr.. Paul,
Miss Dodd and Mr.. and Mrs.
Putnam were guests at the Mitch
ell home north of this city for
dinner at six o'clock on Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Mitchell, a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, is at
the present time attending the
College Of Missions at Indiana
polls, Ind. She is under appoint
ment to Africa. Mr.. Paul has
just come from there and brought
greetings from their daughter.
AT o'clock Mr.. Paul addressed
a group of Life Work recruits at
the court street Christian church
and held a conference with Miss
Dodd, who is also a volunteer for
the mission field. Mr.. Paul, who
has been a missionary in China
for years, is travelling recruiting
young people for missionary
work.
The Loyal Woman's class of the
first Christian church met on
Thursday afternoon at the church
parlors for a business and social
afternoon. A program, consisting
of the following numbers. proved
interesting: Readings, Miss Eve
lyn Wilcox and Miss Mildred Gle
ment; piano solo, Miss Dorothy
Byers; reading, Miss Myrtle Hitch
cock; vocal solo, Doris Siler; read
ing, Mr.. Evans, accompanied BY
Miss Triesta Wenger. During
the social hopr delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess
es, Mrs. ]. W. Harritt, Mrs. ]. C.
Campbell, Mrs. Flora Clark, Mrs.
Fl. Nash, Mrs. Charles Steele and
Mrs. Christian. There were about
fifty women present.
The Ladies' aid society of the
Presbyterian church sponsored an
interesting party in the church
parlors on Wednesday night. An
interesting feature of the enter
and one which also aid
I'd he treasury of the society. was
worked out when each person
present deposited in the pockets
If a miniature apron or pair of
.rousers, pennies corresponding In
number to the inches In the indi-
7iduaFs waist measure. Commun-
ty singing passed part of the eve
ling, and LIE Roy Myers sang a
number Of solos. Refreshments
we're served by the aid society So
'ial committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16
day for her home in Seattle.

The second popular concert OF
the Salem Symphony orchestra
will be given next Friday eve
ming, April %, at Sis in the
armory. This will be the last of
the seasons concerts and the pro-
gram is composed entirely of old
time songs, familiar to all music
lovers and favorites. Three solists,
Miller Brewer, flute; Mrs. w.
Carlton Smith, voice, and w. H.
Mills, cornet, will appear. The
Salem Symphony orchestra, under
the direction of DIR. John r. Sites,
has had an especially successful
The program follows:
season.
Overture to "Pique Dame" ....--
--------.-..-.------.-.---Fran Won Suppe
Flower-Song ...-..--.... Otto Lange
Traeumerei ...... Robert Schumann
Agnus Del Lamb (Lamb OF Cod
.------.---.--.....---.- George Bizet
Flue Solo, Mr.. Miller Brewer
Funeral March* .......
....-..-...-..Ludwig van Beethoven
Menuet a Pantique ......-.........
.-----------....--....Ignaz Paderewski
Hungarian Dance No. S ..........-.
...-.-----..-..-...... Johannes Brahms
Songs (selected), .-..............-.
...-------..-.... Mrs. Carlton Smith
Prize-song from the "Meister-
singer" ..-...-..... Richard Wagner
Cornet Solo, w. H. Mills
Bridal-Chorus from "Lohengrin"
-..--------.-.....-- Richard Wagner
Waltz from Faust" ..............
-.-....-.-......-...-..C Charles Gounod
Coronation March from the
Prophet" "... Giacomo Meyerbeer
Marcia funebre sulla morte dun
eroe (Funeral-March on the death
of hero); third movement from
Beethoven's Piano Senate op. 26,
arranged by Theodore M. Tobani.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Waters.
Of Portland are spending the
week end in Salem at the home
Of Mrs. F. S. Craig.
Mrs. Lucy Roach, of Victoria,
B. c., who has been the house
guest of Mrs. 8. E. Edwards
since October, left last Sunday |
'or her home In British Columbia.
Salem delegates to the state
,onclave of the Brotherhood OF
American Yeomen held in
eugene Wednesday, April IS,
we're Mrs. Mary S. Moores, Mrs.
eliza j. Downing and Mrs. Nellie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

Their last dance of the season
was given Wednesday night when
the Cherry City club entertained
for their members and a number
of guests, at Moose hall. Follow
Ing the dance banquet was
served In the dining room Of the
hall, where the table was decorat-
ed with spring flowers in shades
of yellow. In addition to the Is
couples who are members Of the
club, the following were present: !:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Love, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Holman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Durbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Head
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Vain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Swank, of Aumsville,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Shaefer, Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Moore.
The Missionary institute Of the
Christian church is having an all
day session today in Salem, with
lunch at noon. Mrs. ]. A. Bennett
Of Silverton, recording secretary,
and Mrs. M. H. Kendall, district
secretary, have charge of the
meeting. The auxiliaries, which
will attend this session, are the
Silverton auxiliary, the Court
street church auxiliary, and the
First church auxiliary.
Mrs. William Hawkins, whose
home is In the country near Sa-
lem, is visiting in Salem at the
home of Miss Mary Burghart.
About 38. members of the Wom-
ans Foreign missionary society
were entertained Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. H. H. Wander
wort. After the regular business
session an interesting program
was enjoyed. Mrs. Blaine Kirk
patrick had charge of the after
noon.
Honoring Mrs. F. H. Howarth,
of Seattle, Mrs. Ralph Jacobs en-
tertained, Wednesday night, with
two tables Of Five Hundred. Din
ing room decorations were In red
and white, and In the living room
iogwood and fern were arrang-
ed. Those who enjoyed this eve-
hing were Mrs. F. H. Howarth,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riches, Mr..
and Mrs. 2. G. Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarry Wenderoth, Mrs. Le-
Roy Leedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. Riches assisted in serving
the luncheon. Mrs. Howarth, who
was the house guest at the home
Of Mrs. Jacobs, left Salem Thurs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

onnrNITY spirit in Salem is thriving and when the eff
of her citizens are rewarded she will have attained
obIe attribute of the small town-no strangers in
ehGHtwhich, for city oaiems size will be, perhaps
MUS o occompisnmenr. Who hasn't thought back to
unque IN town Just enough smaller than Salem that
do npca endeavor everyone knew everyone else? And
p0us s wished that he might sometime again find town
sat9 Through community meetings to which strangers
a. % ra speciay invited Salem is working toward this
" W scouantance All organizations uniting their
W ~ supply the opportunity for old residents and new
a One community gathering of this kind held not
ago in the commercial club reception hall and another
u armorv where there will be for most of Salem
and 90 during the evening mingng together socially
i t Saem's unsefish community spirit cannot help
rng her good and bring to the new resident content
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16
MARINELLO
Cosmetic Shop

"Women are never older than
they look,' and why are there so
few old women these days?
The woman who uses the Mari
nello Cream as directed, need not
grow old.
Try one of our various Mask
Treatments. We have a treatment
for every skin.
We carry a fine line Of switches
at bargain prices. Switches and
transformations made from comb
ings. Extra large double-mesh
nets. Will outwear three OF the
single mesh.
IRENE SCOTT
Phone 1890. 125 N. High.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

Members Of the Young Peoples
Alliance c. the 18th and Chemek-
ct, street Evangelical church met
AT the hore Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
e -ajshsugh Tuesday evening for
tb,.r monthly business meeting
"A the annusl conference OF the
Evanrelical churches is to be held
IN this city next month, this is
the last meeting Of the Alliance
during this conference year. so all
the unfinished work and business
of the society is now being COM
Melted New members were taken
into the society. After the aa-
Of the meeting the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

Anna Seamster, Of 1920 Center
s+reet announces the marriage OF
ber daughter, Miss Edith Seams
ter to Edward W. Shafer, of Port
land Mr.. Schafer is a former
Woodburn boy who is now in
terested in the baking business
in Portland. The couple were
married tuesday. April II. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Horton at 1888 Stark street
Alexander Paul, recruitment
secretary OF the United Mission
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

J. ,,.s 90 It today for Env.,.
4 ~ Eill appear tonirSt drstne ,s
q ar.,,,.f frOn Eugene tbsv ~
g nisst 7 ,,n = Seattle, and on
.slll slll give the con- ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22

| think of, or else maybe guess I'll
have to turn you off and get some new
Ones that'll be more obedient. l don't
want to hat to DO that, men,
The blackmailed partners made no
reply, on account of an inability that
was perfect for the moment.
Florence made it clear to them that
%henceforth she was sole editor of the
North End Daily Oriole. (She said
she had decided not to change the
name, after alb She informed them
that they were TO be her printers,
nothing more she did not care to get
all inky and nasty, she said. She
would, however, do all the writing for
her newspaper. and had with her q
new poem. Also, she would fsrnisE
all the news and it would be Ffnted
just as she wrote it. and printed Riee-
ly, too, or else-"look out -