davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS AssocIATIoN-Meet ev-
cry Sunday in Derby building for
Bible study. Hours from ten 70
twelve a. M, corner Court and
High streets. Public welcome.
Seats free; no collection.
GOSPEL MISSIoN-1S5 South
Commercial street, upstairs. Sun
day 2 p. m. and 1880. Bring the
sick. Everybody is welcome. No
collection.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First
Church of Christ. Scientist, 440
Chemeketa street. At IL a. m.
Bible lesson, subject: "Sacra-
ment." Sunday school 9;45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock. Reading
room. 209 Masonic Temple, open
every day except Sundays and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Families will

Open Summer Cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Livesley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thielsen
will motor tomorrow to Agate
Beach where they will open their
summer cottages.
They will return to Salem and
will 60 to the beach again the
end OF the week, prepared to-
spend the entire summer there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Speakerln
Lead; Ruth
Runner Up
Cleveland Pilot De-
I. thrones Heilmann AS
King OF American
Circuit Sluggers

Chicago, July 9.-Tris Speaker
3ilot Of the Cleveland worlds
champions. has dethroned Harry
.IeiIman. the Detroit slugging
lutfielder, for batting honors In
he American league, according to
sverage released today which in.
;lude games Of Wednesday.
The averages are those of play
rs who have participated In AS
ames or more. Speaker increased
marked from .40S week ago
. .4i5. while Heilman suffered
Jump, going hitless Wednesday in
he game between the White Sox
nd Tigers. and now is batting
400.
Babe Ruth, home run king, is
making rapid strides toward the
op OF the ladder and had advanced
. fourth position, behind Cobb,
he Detroit manager, who was
loutIng. 394 before be was forced
,ut Of the game because Of an in
.ury.
Ruth is hitting. 37S. The Yam
ice slugger cracked out three
iome runs during the past week
nd brought his string to 81 cir
suit drives. Ruth also Is proving
the best run getter In the john
son circut. having registered 81
times FOR hts club. He has crack
ed out 97 hits for total Of 226
bases, which, besides his four ply
knocks. include 20 doubles and
seven triples.
George sisIer. the ST. Louis star.
added another base to his string
ana Is showing the way to the base
stealers with l6 thefts.
Other leading batters
sisler, st. Louis. 1854; Williams,
st. Louis, s6i; Tobin, ST. Louis,
$50; veach, Detroit. 36s; severeid
Sc. Louis. 357; Il. Collins, Chi
cago. S51.
George Cutshaw. veteran Pirate,
enjoyed great week with the
willow and has become the runner
ID to Roger Hornsby, the st. Louis
itar, among the batters OF the Ma
sional league. Although numerous
players are ahead of the slugging
pittsburgh best batsman, they
have not played in aa many games
~ the averages are OF players who
participated In IS or more games.
sutahaw. who was in tenth place q
week ago bosted his average from
347 to, 1856. Hornsby, however.
Jared well and increased his aver
age from .4O7 to .42s. cy VIII
Iiams. the Philadelphia outflelder.
also was on batting rampage
during the holidays and moved
from eighteenth place to fourth
,osition with a mark OF .357. COM
Jared with. s32 week ago. He Is
'ourth position with a mark OF
sB7. compared with .442 a week
go. He is four points behind
Meusel. a team mate, who is in
bird place with sci.
George Kelly, the Giants home
un slugger. crecked out a brace
4 circuit drives. and has caught
10 with Meusel, who added only
me to his string. They have a
lozen each.
Max Carey, the fleet footed
'utfielder. has been burning the
'atha the last week and Is show
ng the way to the base stealers
eth 23 thefts, which is three bet
er than Frisch OF New York.
Dave Bancroft OF the Giants is
eadlng In the number OF runs
scored having made So tallies for
his club. Hornsby with his 122
hits Is leading the league in total
pases with 1876. which include 20
lonbles, 12 triples and nine homo
-pns.
Other leading batters; Young. |
New York. 1856; Ruusch. cincin-
aati. .a5i: McHenry. st. Louis.
sb3, Grimes, Chicago. s51: i
Pittsburgh, $50. |
Fournier, st. Louis. ,s47: Mann
81. Louis, .s47.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Many Sheep Dipped
To Check Disease

Bend. July s.-More than 5000
sheep have been dipped at Gre
seent In the last few DAYS as a
requisite 10 being admitted into
the Deschutes National forest. re-
ports Jack Horton. forest grazing
examiner on his return to Bend
from Crescent A number OF
Bands headed Tor the forest. and
trHseling over seab-infested areas
mast also be dipped. Horton says.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Salem Churches

L
Corner S. Commercial and Wash
ington. Sunday school 10 a. m,
Preaching service IL a. m. The
evening services win be dismiss
! ed July and IL as the Marion
County Holiness association camp
meeting is in progress at the fair
grounds. Nathan Swabb, pastor.
LESLIE METHODIST EPISCo-
PAL-Corner South Commercial
and Myers street. Horace n. AID
rich pastor. s.45 a. m. Sunday
school, e. A. Rhoten superintend-
ent; IL a. m. public worship,
with sermon by the pastor, and
special music by the ladies quar-
tet. No evening service. as this
congregation win cooperate with
the service to be held in Wilson
park, 4;3O p. m.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL II. z.
Corner North Winter and JEFF
ferson streets, Thomas Acheson,
pastor. Sunday July 10 viii be
day Of rare opportunity for the
membership and friends Of The
church. The Rev. James Milligan,
Tacoma, and the Rev. E. J. Bow
an. Raymond, Wash, will be with
us and will conduct the morning
and evening services. Both men
are prominent in the church and
are noted for their evangelism
They are attending the conference
for city pastors in session at VIII
lamette university and this ae-
counts for our opportunity to hear
them. Services for the day are as
follows: Prayer service for Chris
tian workers and all who can
come, 9:15 a. m; Sunday school
9;45, classes for all ages. Strang-
ers welcomed with glad hand.
Two services at IL a. m. Auditor
ium, Rev. Milligan. Tacoma;
Junior church service by the pas
tor. Big open air services on lawn
east of the church. Epworth lea
que p. m. and public service at
3 p. m. DR.. <. j. Bowan, Ray
nond, Wash. will preach. If 1t
IS found expedient the league and
preaching service will be combin-
I'd into one meeting OF one hour
md half duration. To enjoy the
lull benefit of the meeting be
present at p. m. Church business
tight on Tuesday p. m. All the
official members Of the church
ire urged to be present. Very i'm
,ortant. Junior church devotional
Meeting Wednesday p. m. Pray
IT meeting s p. m. The public is
invited to all of the !,
CHRIST LUTHERAN - East
State and Eighteenth streets,
school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service Germany at
1880 a. m. Subject, Sowing and
in the Kingdom of
Heaven" Visitors are welcome.
There will be no evening services
during the months of July and
Geo. Koehler, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-On
street between Chemeketa
and Center. The Sabbath school
meets at 9:45 a. m, G.. A. Skells,
attended the closing service OF the
revival at Central Howell, Sunday
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

I1ak's enii-cigaretle Law bars
smoking h public places in ae-|
...fion 10 prohihlfIng the giving
away raI1. exchange Or barter ei
IrnrtI|1..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Roberts Family
Visits in Portland.

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Roberts
and family spent the early part OF
this week in Portland where they
visited with friends. They re-
turned to Salem on Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

All hope Of finding the body
a Joseph Rohr. lost IN the woods
II Douglas county. has been
aDAndoned and the widow win re-
lufa t. Der home IA Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Mrs. Fisher
nI HaA

IL OdiClH OuCot' =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, OF
Eugene, formerly identified with
the Capital Journal of Salem, were
visitors in the city this week.
During her time here Mrs, Fisher
was a guest Of Mrs. s. W. Thomp-
son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

Miss Teresa Fowle is visiting
In Marshfield for week with
friends. She formerly taught in
that place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

Mrs. +. P. Talkington and Miss
Cora Talkington were visitors in
Portland during the past week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

Back from
Trim up Highway
Miss Gertrude Hartman and
Otto Hartman have returned from
a trip up the Columbia highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Motors to
Condor This Week

Mrs. Lillian Hartshorn motor
ed to Condor this week with
friends. leaving on Monday and
returning Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Leaves for
Minneapolis

E ]. Scellars leaves today for
Minneapolis, MINI. where he will
attend an Insurance convention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

EVANGELICAL = Chemeketa
street. W. +. Launer. pastor.
Sermon At ! Ia N Subject. The
Seriousness OF Life" Sunday
school hour at 10 a. m. chndrens
day program At D. m. Each class
viii have : special part A EOod
time is expscted- All are invited.
Sermon ~ Fraitiaad At ! D. N.
Prayer mssiinC Thursday eve
ming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

limited EEANGELdCAL-460
North Cottage. s S Muney pas
ror Sunday school 10 a. N. Preach
ing services IL a. m. and 3 p. m.
Nnthing new just the old fash
ioned gospel services. You are in
vited
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

ST. PAUL'S-Chemeketa and
Church streets. Services for the
7th Sunday after Trinity: 1880 a.
m. holy communion; 9:45 a. m.
church school; IL a. m. morning
prayer and sermon; no evening
service. Everybody welcome. Chas.
H. Powell, rector.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

A vigorous disposition of seasonable merchan-
disc at extraordinary savings. This is.a special
opportunity to buy your needed apparel at
these big price reductions.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
st. Johannes lbtei.

Die 8farrgemeinoe golegepile
belt m1brenD' Der bret 8ittage Dieler
ISOLDE lire felt einigen Sabren nblt=
den l1msnee I'M 6reien nrauBen sir
grflebura elmer guten grnte. gie
8roseilionen erfreuten iih lebr roger
geiInabme bon ieiten Der @emeinoe-
smitglieoer, Sung nno 4lf, fotpoH an
Wontng beim 8eiube oes 8ottesadsz
ers nm See, ols aud am Mtitpody
-beim @ange 5nben peridieoer1en get
ligefitatnen, ole in Der Nmgabnng
ser Abtei mitten unter ben SanrRnz
anlogen aufgeitelt iino. geionoers
sabIreih mar Bic .Getlnobme an Dem
geiude Ser Maris 5teaa Gape1exanf
elmer SuIbinieI am See Iehten Dietts
ffaa. Inter bem @lanee Der fd9orte11
Mnttergotteslieoer un6 Dem Abbete11
oeg 8oienfran5eg boten Die bret asros
%seiiionen eiren bod)iff erbaltliden an=
bid bar.
Ser bodn. p. Soiepb s. g. g,
bereitet !. 3. bie Climber Der Ber1ei1oe
altf sen gmpfang Der einfa6en Sri
bat nn6 ser fpierliden @onrul1tto1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
Die critic HailO
sie Mnerifauer bentidJer Mbita1il-
n1t1g iiiiuS bas critic @lieb III
sR Der &ette bes grpsen
9iebesiuerfs #55ss2s

S~<
Inter ser 2eitl1g um &ontroqe
Des Mmerran 6rienOg 5erDiee Cont
miitttee. 90 @oub 1910 Stree, 81i.
lIlaoelpbio, Nn., m eiilem geidIuIie
I5uiolge, BET id) Daielbif III elmer
&pnferen5 berborrngenber Mlmerifa.
|aer beaatider Mbitanlr1l1,1g aus allen
geiaen 6es aanbes gefaBI splr6e, bns
SiIfstperf ser nentfden @iiitoeripei.
lfnnq Bis III oie WyffiitR ndidbiitten Sob
sres biillein forfgeiebt u1b 6rei Viii
Iipnen Dolorg al bieiem 88tDede out
|gebrnbt iperben. 9erren, Deld)e
Ian Der Beratung teilnablnen pro
den Bic neber5ellgllng All ge=
ftedfe s9ieI merne nnb mniie erreiden
|IaHen, neil oie amerifnniiden 5ttam-
mesgenoffen Der onrbenoen u1tb ourd
l1nterer11brl1nq an @eiunobet l1nb
2eben ldhper beorobten nertiidd5en Gin
9ertpeH r1iernng 5ngeben tperoen, Bob
WnnaeI oil 9pfertminiigfem hrerfeits
oog go6esurteH pridt Miber gauien-
Ebe nrb Mberfanienbe BON boffn1nas=
bolen iungen 6el1tiden Menidenle=
ben.
gbmaro Moo1L mr gee55irfslei=
ter Ser audfer III Den ies beiB ums
ftrittenen ur1b Dpns Ben Sran5Ulen nlro
.ibren Mliiertten dtper beorobte111t
8nbr=DiHrih, Gbnt fur8llii9 cine Otter
.botfhot an ole beufiben aiinoer ge=
iarof. meIde ieiner pe5ieaen Bfflege
unteritteben. 81 iagt nr boffen,
Dob fir g1id, uniere Iieben Hei11erl
@dite, bieieg 9tern ienem eriten
DiferfefTt bor nu1tmeM fnlt 1000 Sob
rem gleiben m6ige. Sos mar Der Saag
Der M11ferifeburg un6 10 1uoge ald)
fir g1td Sic 5peiieffur, Bic mir gnd1
sbringen ourffen, Wieberbelebung aus
benz 3uitano Der unterernabrang,e
beuten. @ieberbelebnr1D sn elmer gfnd
Iiiderm. acknowledgment ainoerbeh
burb ole asr1fh, Sic Dieie fffdrferoe
sRaur gurem @eit nrlb &orper mieoer=
ner1ieben bat
go r1fen mir guh ben11 Mflen
,5roobblliiedbe9 term" au So, mir iitlo
iogar in Der gInidfliden Raae berraten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05

nit &aro an gerfl Seoer Collar
I'M Mouat errdbrt eil1en N1onnt Lang
lein oeutldes @irb. Wie Dele oentffde
Climber mouen sic er1,abren beIfen2
ghiden sic eifie bon SIbren u1tter-
3eidnete nYsIeoge Caro- erbailflih iii
Der BeiddftsffeIe sSgrer otalen oel1t-
iden 8eiitlng, init bent eriffen Meonntss
befrag an Bag Arnerican Grieog Ser
biee gomlniittttee 20 soutb Glpelftb
Street, sbi6ooelpbia ga. MGe mill
len belfen Neur Elm geeiittes s3uiamr
sln~ertDirfen ern1oglliidt pie grreid3llug
oeg groBen 3ieIes ii Nettu1g BET
0eutiden Rin6erapet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
gariebt ii Siren.
DIb goint Comfort, ga., L.

Sl6 Yoint Comfort, So, /. Wtai.
geeah Der 8aibIigunp Der bon oen
s9ohine Nenn0pern beimgefebrter OF
6Iafniffden GIotfe Ser Bunoesmarine
Bel @D Boi1lt Comfort, So, belt
HNraiiioent 4aroing auf Dem Slagg=
ibif 8emniDlpaniu cine iutprobifierte
4njprude an lltlgefdbr tauien6 Dill
55iere Der 5sIotfe
Sn oieier Nnfprade betonte Der
Brdfiioert Mn1erien perlnnge MIR ans,
stpasum BON rehtsfpegen 5ufomm,
nber Dies lei E aud, entfdloiien, s1=
Ibaben. gr iiate biin5u, tpettn aac
Igoatio11en bonn Ielben Geite beieplt
fp1iren. ME bic Ser. Staaten, nitric
bon bfute ab eHpiger 5riebe o,f Der
|@eIf herrfdRn. Ger Erdiioent fprrh
ben @llnid nus. BOB bie Iotte mic
mdIg mebr geoipa11,aen iein m0dte. ci=
nersduB nn arieae 81 ffeiern, a6er
er m0dfe audi flllr III gbrei1 66riesen
baden, feiinen Ssrieben, BEL Dem er niht
Ein feirem @etpiien ~iiberse,igt mdre
Dab A1neric1 redaf tue unb feine 0iir=
aeridaf ii nirfinmifer @eiie idiitsc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05

Muf ben gud)regolen bes fransoii=
iiden &riegsminiiteriums nebmen 0ie
@rieggberidte 51pei 1tno cine bolbe
lMeiIe ei1. Mem man Die aMgen
l9ennnsn6bme, miirbe man nit erDeb=
lid mer1iger aussfom1nen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
Die psredf1ee III 1paib,
inetef1.

sc, ~, 80
{, gsalDlngiof. g
Igsor emo l4ae l peer LANCER 1a)on
fon 81 e1f1eM Gem asfa11oenIen legI
noIe lfepettoer senator egg Sfa 1s
mar111 el11er 1eltfrale1= Wf cog aus
gern llIo lnbte az lorlo1eren, fpie
ore sSefetl11gfel 9fanfen 1tft) az elz
net1 ef1pa1gen Mppen lelfenssg sae
[lal1os I'm gSerltlItfll'l1ag l1 Ger Heparaz
fonsfrage lt~eleitsrpiifoen. 9erbefref-
1fe1oe 5gea1lafor CAB pater bemg5esr=
treter oer tentrnlen Wiaht eine Tor o1s
fnele NnttDort sc tam ore At1frdge
geutidIanog abiiolut nid)f ut1ertpurtet
imrnr1er 5fnafsbepartennent 0ean
mar D~orbereid, Dober bie fdnene
Mntauort. Mler6ings bottle man trob
naebem oen 0eutidben gori1fng ni6t
lii Ser 5orm ertuartet ii Der Ct uh-
terbreitet m1lr0e. Ser 6aroina fonl1=
te unr1oqIIiih ih bereif erflanen, pbne
irqenotpeIde 6eitinlndfe @ruatolage
uno obne Mufforoerung BOZ, beioen
1geifen ais gdieosrid1ter eillen Be.
95fitumten Betraa dis gnfidabiiau1a
fe{ialIeben.
49, IS
s'p'se 80.
0bmobI mon IN anfluben Hr afa
u Waiblngton oeralslarao1laensPtp e
paganoa grll11olla laff geIpoIoen
n1lo o1eS meDrfn6 aeDr oelIl1g 5nel.
fen,len gegeben bat, Baffe11 ooa A,ltaa
9@nrD1ugsoe Borldtag,,as SaaepSz
ridter y nngIereflaDD1 ape11efes aRz
gennntnlen bette ole Slafnn1en per
H~ropagalloa 1pieeer bea anfgelooer1.t
Sos baben idon lebt ore NSalDlngIos
ner @~ertrefer Der on1erifa1t1lden Rrp !
pagar1oabldffer onrdb Die Art
aEggei1e, ME lie DIE gan5e Angelegens
heif III ibren 8eribten bebanoelt l1aS
1ben, be1pieien. Das britildennD fra1n1-
aDli5de @oD nber baltte, mdre 99err
5arbi1a gdieosriidter geipor0en out
STE prosbritiide uno Bic pro-fran5olfit-
Idle Brelle III Mmeriica cine oldge 8ir
Efunn alsaeubf, sob oas ad18e anp
IL INTERCHANGEABLE morDen ndire#
I6ltrh sic iu1rler mieoer berDorge55err-
lie Bebauptura, Ser Deutlhen Hegier-.
ana lieqe nit ibren 8ori6ldgen nlr
IDarun, Sic fruberen aampfgenolien mi
8eltfrieg All ent5neien, cine 5paltf=s
una spifdem Mmeriea un0 ben Mai=.
ierfen berbei5uiuiibfren. LIMB EN- grpBer
Sell oes nIneriifanll6en Bottles bate
HDem N1dirden mie6er Glal1benn
fihenff. Sos u1lBte sltnadif BERNIE
oens meroen..
&siiDiaIi's 8el1td> I,
Auh oieien nnitano Hlt1Bfe11 g
~Ieitenoen Na1111er Der Aolntnllffaflon
IN 8efrabf 51eben, 70 laft 11e Ger 1ad,s
geraoe 81 alfor1ngl1A gerpofoeneA
tfrau5oiiifde11 Asrof,aganoa getppros11
limo. 9aele bette befa1ln1lld1 nut nut
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05

Cine 33eiifl1f1a Id,reibt. .es aibt mr.
ieinen WiiIion iii Ser @eItl1 8afHr
lei @oft geoonft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
Ner1t aus.

uniere gelonrtDeifungen nerbca q
sreft benz gnlpfdrlger bon Dem nodl-
ten allsI6n6iihen 9oitamte frsatIt
Mnden Sic Sbre @el6nnfpeiiunu
Miineifen onrh urts, neil Sic hSher.c
moten efbnItel1. oos meint mehr olfsss-
l1l0iffees @eIo fur Sbre 7nlIors
DergIeidben Sic uufere Mntp11 NIT ip-
men Des N~nitar1tes.
firif 110fieftnl 38o,tf
st Cloud n1inn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30
EL POST SHOULD PAY ITS

p p
WAY
3le % '''' 's'0','s u.,a'''s.5 men ~
. lekshmg, says the Herald OF that
Fcity, remarked that he could get mer-
chandise from New York City nearly
as cheap by parcel post as by freight.
AS to the correctness Of this The
Herald is not in position to pass
upon However, as paradoEieai as it
may appear the railroads are made
in the way OF excess taxation, to help
pay for deficit in the carrying Of
parcel post at a loss by the Postoffice
Department, as the following taken
from an interview with Postmaster
General Hays will show:
I'VE are going to undertake the
cost-keeplng OF the parcel post to as
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30
CHEERFULNESS

A truly cheerful person is such
blessing to his or her surroundings
that it may be Of interest to consider
the cause of cheerfulness.
First it is founded on inward pow
er and pure patience and capability
to bear suffering, loving and cher
ishing ones MISUNDERSTANDING
and meeting them, even though their
presence be disagreeable, A cheer
full person does not turn away from
sorrow, but is armed to meet it.
Like every other personal trait, II
leaves it's imprint on the features ana
this probably is the cause of its con-
tagious tendency.
4 certain amount Of cheerfulness,
in company or upon social occasions
is common to all; yet the gayest OF
them all may soon after fall into
deepest depression, and eheertuLness
is rot part Of this character.
True cheerfulness is happy, mar
monious combination of different
parts a sound, ,unspoiled character
calm disposition, a sincere love Of
our friendb and a childlike conn
dence in God
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

S Bill says some Pressing Shops
may come and some may go, but his
is going on forever,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

The wlsest mafaied man h. who
6no"Iag bis wife right keeps the
fact To himself
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

OF L5000G9 homes DESTROYED in Pol
land during the war; about 100000
have been rebuilt
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Admiral De Bon Holds Record
For Kissing Kanks in France

the officers and soldiers to be decorat-
ed marching ahead, would pass be-
tween the lines of horizon blue. The
admiral dashed up In an automobile,
a rapid exchange of salutes, an ad-
jutant oriskly started calling the
names, the citation was read as each
man stepped toward, the admiral
pinned on the decoration and mur-
INJURED a few words Of personal COM
mendation.
Then Came the Kiss.
Then came the kiss. AS each !Ameri-
can stood proudly erect, the new red
ribbon of the Legion de Honneur on
his swelling chest. the admiral would
lean gracefully forward and press
his lips to q sunburned cheek. 1t was
not one of those "Ooh-la-la" kisses
of Paris. but systematic business
kiss observing all formalities and full
filling official requirements.
Just like getting kissed through
dougnut," was the way 1t was de-
scribed by one American general, ex-
perienced in the art. However, any
signal corps photographer who failed
to record his commanding officer at
that proud moment had outlived his
usefulness with that division.
There are several hundred Ameri-
cans. still remembering 1t as an i'm
gotten ceremony, who will be happy to
know that Admiral de Bon, naval ex-
pert. with the French delegation, is
the same serious officer with white
beard and gold braid who bestowed
the last kiss of France as they sailed
for home.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-16
REED DECLARES TREATY
MAKES BRITAIN MASTER
Missouri Senator, in Attack, Says It
Is Dangerous Concession by
United States.

Great Britain is made master Of the
seven seas by the terms of the So
called four-power pact. Senator Reed,
democrat, Of Missouri, told the Senate
yesterday afternoon, in launching an
attack upon the treaty. The combina-
he said. was a dangerous concession,
going to the entire limit of prudence -
I'm substance and effect" he added,
1t binds US never to have Il navy
greater than Britain. 1t comedies to
Japan a navy out of all proportion to
her wealth and population"
The "5-5-3" proposal submitted by
Secretary Hughes was described by
Mr.. Reed as so generous to Great
Britain and Japan that he could not
but wonder whether it had not come
from the British government itself.
erous and America had displayed such
altruism that the United States ought
not to be asked ITO pay the price of
foregoing the advantage she now
las"
America demonstrated during the
beat the world, had need be. she could
have demonstrated that she could
conquer the world. She has the
wealth and population to eclipse all
in the race for naval ornaments.
ssr eoud have ~ kept ba on and
chose to forego that advantage. Now,
it appears, she is allowing the plan
for a reduction of armaments to be-
come the pack horse upon whose
back is to be carried Quadruple
alliance in the interests of Britain
and Japan in the orient. and to have
the United States underwrite in the
blood of her sons the ambitions and
avarice of Great Britain and Japan
in the southern seas"
n@@ i NlntA Ii lie
cussion of the subject before the SEN
ate adjourned. He announced that,
having made his preliminary state
ment," he would be, prepared today
to analyze the "iniquities' Of the
'four-power agreement"