davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
BY William J. Huske.

Cleveland, Sept. 90 - Money
liquor, relatives. These three ar
declared by Bradley Hall, direeto
Of the bureau of domestic rela
tionss TO be the principal cause
of divorces and domestic trouble
in Ohio.
THE extravaganza of the wife
the shiftlessness of the husband
or the desire of the wife TO be
| free to earn her own money AMI
thus enjoy a better economic
status, all tend to loosen the ma
trimonial bonds, he declared.
Halls duties bring him in di-
rect touch with causes Of domes-
tic infelicity, and there are few
who can speak with greater au-
thority than he upon the troubles
which cause the breaking up of
homes and the separation Of fam
lilies.
Liquor he said. while st,ll in
the first three as a moving factor
in the breaking Of the marriage
tie, is not nearly so important as
it was before the advent CT PRO
hibition.
While booze ct ore sort or an
other is still plentiful, he con-
tinued, its cost is high, and law
enforcement makes it more or less
difficult for the average man toI
satisfy whatever desire he may
have for alcoholic drinks.
THE housing shortage, too. con-
tributes 10 The unrest The newly
weds live with their parents toI
save expenses. Petty qlarrels BEL
tween The young FOLKS, which
would be forgotten with the dawn
of a new day were they living
alone, are taken III, and prolonged
by the older people until they be-
come fostering, sores that epd tco
often IN the divorce 'onrt. Rec
onclliations become difficult, be-
cause the older people display too
lively an interest in the outcome. ?
Too great emphasis is placed by
the modern young people uron
material things, Hall Believes.
Home nowadays is too often only
a place to eat and sleep "A base,
as 1t were, from which forays are
made upon the world at large for
the things that people now regard
as important. In other words"
he said. "the home is only means
to an end-not the end itself, and
this makes for unrest when young
wills clash and the income
dwindles. There is not that unity
OF interest that used to be so
feature of our home life.
with the husband earning the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Dallas Resident
Celebrates Birthday

Dallas, Sept. 20.--A very en-
joyable surprise party was held
Sunday afternoon at the Klieyer
home when group Of friends
gathered to help John Kliever
remember his birthday. The af-
ternoon was spent in social con-
versation and light lunch was
served those who gathered to
commemorate the event. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Reimer and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Reimer and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freisen and
SON, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klieyer
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Remple and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Quiring and children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Children S
ArkSafe
In Russia
800 Americanized Lit
tie Russians Returned
to Their Astonished
Families by r. G.
By William G. Cayse.

San Francisco, Sept. 20.--Nine
ty percent Of the 500 Russian boy
and girls Of the Petrograd child
ren's colony, who were taken prac
tically around the world in an eff
fort to reach home by the Ameri
can Red Cross, have been safely
returned to their parents.
The remaining few whose rela-
tives could not be located are be-
ing cared for by the Society OF
Towns Of Petrograd in good
boarding school, according 70 Dr.
Herbert M. Coulter, who had
charge of the lark" which took
the children from yladivostok to
Riga and who arrived here recent
~.
DR.. Coulter brought an inter-
esting account of the reunion OF
some Of the youngsters with their
parents. In several cases parents
did not recognize their own chill
dren.
The trip from Vladivostok to
Riga and Petrograh was accom-
plished in three months with stops
made at San Francisco, New York
and Brest, where supplies were
taken on.
when in Brest," said DR.. Coul-
ter, 1--WE took on enough supplies
for six months, because we did not
know where we were going to land
next. From Brest we heaaed for
the Baltic Sea via the Kiel Canal.
the Baltic Free States were very
friendly to us, but did not want
so many Russians to land on their
shores.
Upon our arrival In Petrograd
we secured the use of the Halina
sanitarium, which was built by
the czar shortly before the war for
treatment Of tubercular patients
but was never used. With this
as d headquarters we We're able to
distribute the children in an or
derly manner and in groups of one
hundred at a time until all were
disposed of, said DR.. Coulter.
How some of those grateful
parents welcomed their long lost
children was certainly more than
touching" said the doctor. 'Tn
many cases where | delivered the
children In Reval to their parents
in person they did not even recog
nize them. This is easily explain
ed, for the half-staryed children Of
two years ago were quite a con-
trast to the well fed and two years
older children returned to them.
In many cases mothers and fathers
had given their children up as
lost or dead. as they did not know
they had fallen into the hands of
the Red Cross L
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Money Liquor Relatives
Cause Of Most DiUorces
Says Ohio Son0IogiSt

money and the wife safeguarding
its outgo"
Hall also declared that changes
wrought in wars aftermath con-
tributed much to clogging the di-
yorce courts. Many young fellows,
returning from overseas. he said,
had contracted the wanderlust.
"And what's the remedy for all
this?" the interviewer asked.
More emphasis upon spiritual
values; less upon material well be-
Ing" he answered. America is
suffering more from the breaking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Claim Gale Starting
Revolution in TT. S

Mexico City, Sept. 20.-Accord-
ing to Las Noticias. an afternoon
newspaper here. Linn 3. Gale is
busily at work upon a plan to
start great revolution in the
southern states Of the United
States. This remarkable story was
given considerable space.
Gale is the radical agitator and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Eastern Star
Will Meet Tnnight

Chadwick chapter Of Eastern
Star will hold its regular commu-
nication tonight. This meeting
will be social night and a mu-
sical program has been planned.
The committee in charge is Mrs.
Leroy Hewlett, Mrs. G. c. Miller,
Mrs. Amos Vass. Mrs. T. J. Kuntz
and Mrs. Robert Simpson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Mrs. Carr Will
Return to Salem

Mrs. H. H. Corey is in receipt
OF word from her mother, Mrs.
J. A. Carr, who is making a visit
In Indiana, that she will return
to Salem Just as soon as she is
able. Mrs. Carr. who is eighty one
years OF age, made the trip east
alone and since arriving there has
become i'll. She has been there
about six weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Miss Lucille DeWitte
Visits Mother in Salem

Miss Lucille DeWitte, of Port
land, spent the week end in Salem
where she visited her mother, Mrs.
A. X. DeWitte she made the trip
with a motor party which went
NJ to Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Miss Goodin Goes
10 Eugene to School

Miss Margaret Goodin left last
week end for Eugene, where she
will continue her work at the
University Of Oregon. Miss Good
In is a member Of Delta Delta
Delta sorority and returned to
school a week early to assist with
rush week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Society

CONTINUED from Page Three.
see Blanche Bates and Henry
Miller in "The Famous Mrs. Fair"
at the Heilig They returned to
Salem on Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Mrs. Prunk is
Home from Newport

Mrs. w. G. Prunk, who has
spent the past two months at w
port, Toledo and Yaquina, has re-
turned to Salem. While away she
visited relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

Mrs. R. 0. Thomas, Of Portland,
and her daughterS Miss Halle
Thomas, visited oyer the week
end at the r. C. Kriesel residence
in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Salem Folk
| MnuA to Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester l.. Smith
and daughter, Virginia Ann, who
have been residing in Salem the
past two years, have recently NOV
ed to Tenino, Washington, where
they are engaged in business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

draft dodger Who r
from Mexico ! isr u.ss'.. I
was taken into sustss,
States agents whsD /. y
border. : 'i'a3
AS he had soma s.
income during NJ 'ssis' -
spent in Mexico ~ ssai ID
publish a monthly ~ " va !
s. zlne at heavy loss ii 'ss'''l w.
that Gale was paid i I.,s. " 'A9
ularly by enemies = :. '1l|
states, including Gsrs's. 'ss
tne years Of the woIId Y,
Importance as an ls,.,. -
ef',I efoIole-maker was and N ssa,| I !,
ts sun Is supposed to Be slss' sss'|
she members Of the sirsIs n 4
ne was a leader while 4 NJ, v
Ill rne modern reformer /, /,
emily trying to root ra n, ! n
MS nose.-Norfolk yI,,,.,' "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

up of'family life than from indus
trail depression or any other cause
The disease from which we suffer
is within us. The cure. also, can
be found there"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

Whatever the Government does
in West Virginia is largely the re-
suit of the recommendations OF
General Fl. H. Bandholtz AT the
first suggestion that Federal inter
vention might become necessary
General Bandholtz was rushed to
the scene of the disturbance and
asked to report direct to President
Harding. Shortly after General
Bandholtz arrived the President
issued an ultimatum to the miners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Spend Sunday
In Independence

Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. Donis mo-
tored to independence on Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Craig.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Miss Grant is
Back From Coast

Back From C0aSJ
Miss Laura Grant has returned
from a weeks vacation spent at
Cannon Beach. While there she
occupied a cottage with Mrs.
Claud Rauch, Of Portland, form
erly of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Returns to
School at Newberg

Miss Eva Miles. who has spent
the summer in Salem with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Miles,
returned last week end to New
berg, where she will enter her
second year at Pacific college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Return from

Return from
Week End in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Miles re-
turned yesterday from a week end
spent in Portland at the home OF
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
Notice Of City Election

in it's proper column, together with
the question submitted to vote in the
sample ballot below.
INFORMATION TO VOTERS
The following instructions are given
for the information and guidance of
voters: A voter upon entering the
polling place and giving his name and
address will receive ballot from the
ballot clerk which must have endors-
ed thereon the names or initials of
both ballot clerks, and no other ballot
can be used. Upon receiving his bal
lot the voter must retire alone to a
booth or compartment and prepare the
same for voting. A ballot clerk may
inform the voter as to the proper
manner of marking the ballot but he
must not advise or indicate in any
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
WATER "cURES' OLD BELIEF
In Both Ancient and Modern Days
Fountains Have Been Considered
Pools Of Healing.

When you drink mineral water do
you do 1t because you believe In its
curative properties or because you are
superstitious? Or both?
Extraordinary virtue has been at
tributed to the waters of pools and
streams by nearly all peoples of all
times. Among the modern Greeks to-
day we find the remnants of the old
belief that the water from the Grotto
of Macedonia would cure all those
who drank IL they entered the cave
with lamp or torch in one hand and
a pitcher in the other, filed the pitch,
er and left some scrap of clothing be-
hind, going silently and not turning
back from "being scared by the noises
that ensued." And not only in Greece.
but in England, there are many spots
where the bushes around certain
pool will be hung thick with shreds of
clothing left by those who came to be
cured.
According to modern Greeks the
mineral springs are under the protec-
ton of the Nereids and the virtue Of
the water depends upon it being drunk
In silence and with appropriate sacri-
flee. Old Church of England eanons
dating back to HOP forbid the wor-
ship of wells without the bishops per-
mission, attributing the custom to
heathenishness and survival of the
worship of the fountain as q symbol
of the source of life. 1t was pointed
out then that the naming of wells was
as old as the days of the Patriarchs
that Abraham and Isaac are both
spoken of in the Bible as having done
so, but that worshipping them was
different matter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31

manner whom to vote for If the
voter wishes to vote for the candidate
whose name is printed on the ballot
he should make cross mark after
the name of such candidate, or at any
place within the space in which the
name is printed. If he wishes to vote
for person whose name is not on the
ballot, he must write the name in the
blank space under the printed name of
the candidate for the Office. The ballot
should not be marked in any other
manner. If the ballot be spoiled, it
must be returned to the ballot clerk,
who must issue another in its stead
but no more than three to any one
voter. Five minutes time is allowed
in booth to mark ballot. Unofficial
ballot or memorandum to assist the
voter in marking his ballot can be
taken into the booth and may be used
to copy from. The ballot must not be
shown so that any person can see how
it has been marked by the voter. Aft
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31

E. A. Sutherland's garage at Hud-
son was totally destroyed by fire
about midnight last Saturday. A
high wind was blowing at the time
and had it not been for the heavy
rainfall earlier in the evening it is
doubtful if the flames could have been
checked from causing great dcstruct-
ion to the entire business section of
Hudson. The entire contents of the
garage were destroyed, with the ex-
ception of books and records which
were in the front office. The loss in
cludes twenty-nine cars, many of them
privately owned. and some were new
stock cars about to be delivered to
purchasers. There was also a large
stock of auto parts, tires, etc, in the
building, all of which was lost. 1t is
rumored that Mr.. Sutherland intends
to rebuild on the same site. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31

er it IS marked it should be folded SO
that the inside cannot be seen, but so
that the printed endorsement and sig
natures OF the ballot clerks on the
outside may be seen. Then the voter
should pass out Of the booth or comp
partment, give his name to the IN
spector in charge of the ballot box,
and pass out of the voting place. A
voter who declares to the presiding
officer that he is unable to read, or
that by any reason of any physical
disability he is unable to mark his
ballot, can have the assistance of one
or two election officers in marking the
same, ito be chosen by the voter; and
if he declares that he is totally blind
he may be assisted by any person
chosen by him from among the legal
voters of the county. The presiding
officer may administer an oath in his
discretion, as to such persons disa-
bility. The following is facsimile
of the official ballot:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
STATE OF WISCONSIN

Counties of Pierce and st. Croix:-ss
Office of City Clerk,
River Falls, Wis, March 81, 1921.
To the Electors of the City of River
Falls:
Notice is hereby given that a Mu-
nicipal Election is to held in the City
of River Falls, in the Counties of
Pierce and ST. Croix on the fifth (5)
day of April, 1921, at which the offic-
ers named below, and the proposition
of the City taking over the Hospital
are to be voted upon. The names of
the candidates for each Office to be
voted for, whose nominations have
been filed in this Office, are given und-
er the appropriate designation, each
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
Corrected Every Thursday

When in need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31

Wan:ed-To serve YOU; make mon
ey on the farm every day; Cows,
Hogs, Poultry and all Nature works
for you. City people are going hung
ry, out of work; factories shut down.
Re your own boss, and enjoy the
hoalthiest and most Independent life
or earth. Start on 20 acres. raw or i'm
proved farm land. | have PROPOSE
ton for every pocketbook. Come and
sec me. Putnam The Realtor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31

ROYAL ROASTS COST MONEY
but you get it back in health and good
cheer. And when you buy your
FINE MEATS
on our premises you save bagful at
the end of eve,y month. Juicy roasts
and steaks, tender lamb, pinkest pork,
veal above suspicion; not to quote our
fragrant hams, bacon and salt pork
that have got into the list after alb
When you want extra fine Meats at
sewing prices, you'll find them here.
THE ps0DEL MEAT MARKET
James Peterson, Prop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
NOTICE

To Lease-7O0 feet, ground floor
space. Newly decorated, Steam
Heated. Especially suitable for Bar
Der Shop or Millinery Store. Base
meni storage available in connection.
Inquire at Hotel Gladstone.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31

Lost-On Big River Road between
River Falls and Ellsworth Monday
night, an Ajax tire and a demount-
abe rim for Ford car. Finder please
notify Ben. Rosenberg. River Falls,
Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
LOST

Logt-Pair gold-rimmed bi-focal
spectacles, between Chas. Boals' and
the Postoffice. Finder please return
to this office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31

To printed the ballot
@ after the the whom desire
To whose the ballot write his
in the blank provided for that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
BUT "HAM AND"
DON'T SEEM TO
HAVE NOTICED
Does it cost less to live?

Does it cost less to live?
a survey OF prices in the gro
ceries of Albuquerque soon an
swers the question with an en-
phatic yes" The difference in
price of groceries which has come
about since May, 1920, is ap-
palling.
at seems hard to believe we
paid such terrific prices then, when
we see what we can buy for the
same money now" one of the
leading Duke City grocers eX-I
claimed yesterday.
One of the cash and carry
groceries is bringing the present
drop in prices before the public
by devoting their window to al
display of a little pile of groceries.
which could be purchased May
IA. 1920, with $39, and another
tremendous pile showing what can
be purchased this May with the
same money.
A list of the articles in the two
piles, together with their prices
follows:
May IA, 1929.
| 100-lb. sack cane sugar. $50
1OO-lb. sack of potatoes. .$ll.00
24-lb. sack of flour ......$2.OO
5000
May, 1891,
1O0-lb sack cane suger. $4,000
1 100-lb. sack of potatoes. .$2.75
l 24-lb. sack OF flour ......$l.25
And besides
l large pkg. Quaker Oats. .. 80
l lob. pail Karo syrup. .S5
1 lib. Hills, Bros Red Can
Coffee .............. as
2 large cans tomatoes .. %
| 2 large cans corn ........ 20
l lib. pkg. butter ...... 80
l lob, sack corn meal .... 40
] can fruit salad ......... 80
/ gal can peaches ..... so
| 4 lbs. crackers ......... ~
! l pkg. Sun Brite Cleanser. e. .OS
pkg. soda ............ .O5
| l can kim Whole Milk .... 80
l large Log Cabin syrup. -. LAS
l can pineapple .......... 80
S-lb. can Snowdrift ...... 1.40
l Glib. can CrisCo ......... 10
| ! large Heinz catsup ... "a
l large Del Monte cherries. 40
l pkg. Quaker Quakies .... 10
/ 8-oz. DrOmedary cocoanut.. .35
! 1907. jar preserves .... .55
l large pork and beans 49,. 80
l large can pumpkin . is
l lib. ham .............. 2.25
1 Glib. bacon .............. 3.05
| lib. Comet rice ... 10
| l lib. Hilvilla Tea ....... SIS
l large Calumet baking powd. ,65
! l Premier salad dressing Sc. AS
l 100-lb. sack pinto beans. $50
25 bars LenoX soap ..... 100
IA bars p. q G. soap. ... 100
| II cans Hebe milk ....... .55
$39.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
FOUR READY FOR
SEM|-F INALS IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
Finals For Jamison Cup to
Be Played Saturday;
Strong Layout for Mems
Doubles Coming Soon.

From an initial entry of l6 play
ers in the mems tennis tournament,
four have reached the semi-finals,
and finals for the Jamison silver
cup will be played Saturday. Yes
terday s. SganZini won from C. M.
Barber 1913 and TO and r. p.
Woodson, Jr,, won from Edward
Nunlist, GA and 81.
This leaves for the semi-finals
Sganzini and Ray McCanna, who
will play today, and Hugh Cooper
and Woodson who play tomorrow
afternoon. The Jamison cup, which
must be won for three successive
years to be retained, was won last
year by Jack Salter who did not
play this year.
Following the tournament for
singles a mems doubles tourney will
be held, and then the girls tourna-
ment will be held. There are some
strong entries for the mems dou-
bles. So far Woodson and Scion
Rose have entered, Barber and
Nunlist, McCanna and Leo Muir
ply, Hugh Cooper and Lester
Cooper.
Interest in the tournament has
attracted many spectators to the
Country club courts to watch the
play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
PROGRESS MADE
BY TARIFF BILLS
IN CONF ERENCE
CBy The Associated Prqsso


Washington, May 1S.-Emer-
.gency ana permanent tariff bills
each moved a step forward today
in congress. Senate and house
.conferees reached an agreement on
the emergency measure and toint
resolution was introduced in the
house to make all rates, carried in
the Forthcoming permanent sched-
ules effective from the date the
bin is introduced in the house.
The house managers accepted
several senate changes in the anti
dumping section of the emergency
tariff with the period of federal
control of dye importations reduced
from six to three months. Changes
in the anti-dumping section are re-
garded as limiting the scope of the
provisions and cuTbing somewhat
the authority conferred on the sec
rotary of the treasury as to his de-
cisions on where and when dump
ing occurs.
Customs appraisers were empow-
cred to hold up imports until de-
termination is made by the treas
lury of when dumping penalties
shall be applied.
Provisions of the currency con-
version section which, like the anti
dumping legislation, had undergone
senate rewriting were accepted by
the house Conferees.
The resolution respecting the eff
| fective date of the rates in the pro-
posed permanent tariff bill will
bring to the treasury, il adopted by
congress, the full revenue gained
by the bill during the time it is
being debated in congress and
therefore supplant the emergency
tariff.