davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

club at their home, $40 South
Twelfth street last night. During
the evening the hostess was assist
ed by her small daughter, Leota.
At the card games c. E. Barbour
won the prize for highest scoring.
Club members present were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bozzelle, DR.. and
Mrs. o. L. Scott, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles Farrer, Mr.. and Mrs, c..
f. Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w.
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nehen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel and A. d. Kel-
sey as an additional guest.
Mrs. j. P. Daniels of Eugene has
arrived in Salem ard is a guest
until after Sunday of Mrs. John
Waters. She will be joined Satur-
day by her husband who will spend
the week end here.
Mrs. X. B. Kugel is entertaining
at her country home in Polk coun-
ty, Mrs. H. M. Webb and Mrs. L.
f. Plummer of Dallas, who came
over for visit of several days,
Wesley Clay Hese was the
young honor guest at a birthday
party given Wednesday afternoon
by his mother, Mrs. w. C. Heise
to celebrate his tenth birthday
anniversary. Games made the af-
ternoon an enjoyable one and
luncheon where the table was CEN
tered with a birthday cake bearing
ten pink candles completed the
festivities. The guests We're the
Misses Eloise Wright Eleanor
Wright, Helen Woodard, Dorothy
Stafford, Laverna Lind, Virginia
Berger, Wynn Grier, Loren Loose,
Bert Henshaw and Linn Heise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21
Strange Decollette
Designs Employed
In Paris Dresses

Paris, Jan. 21.-Strange decolete
designs are being employed in the
latest Paris dresses, which are ex-
tremelY low-cut behind.
In one the only clothing above
the waist at the back is an enor-
nous bow fixed in the hollow of
the back, above which the body is
entirely undraped.
Yet another original back cover
ing is a filmy close fitting network
OF black lace with two panels in it
on the shoulder blades through
which openings the white should
ers are revealed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21
Cochran Says
Original Papers
For Bout Valid

London, Jam 21.-The original
contract for the Carpentier-D -Demp-
sey boxing bout is considered still
valid by Charles B. Cochran, Eng
lish boxing promoter, a party to
the agreement, it was declared in
a statement by his office today.
Mr.. Cochran's associates said they
had no knowledge of authority for
William NJ. Brady of New York,
to speak in Mr.. Cochran's behalf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

of noticeof creditors of final settle
ment filed. Decree entered allow
ing and settling final account.
In re estate of George H. Eiiers,
deceased. Proof of publication of
notice of final hearing filed. Or
der entered by the court approving
final account and discharging said
executor when receipts are filed cf
payment of sums due heirs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21
GouId Wins Title.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21. Jay
Gould, national amateur and open
court tennis champion today won
the professional championship OF
America by defeating Jock Soutar
of the Philadelphia Racquet club,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

Leghorn. Italy. jan 21. The
communist faction Of the Italian
socialist party, defeated in IFS at
tempt to secure Endorsement by
the party Of the third internation-
ale. of Moscow, bolted the socialist
convention today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

60, e-2 The match was for the
five best out of nine sets. Gould
won three out of four sets Wednes-
day,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

Baptist minister of Washington,
He will receive $1,000 a year for
daily prayer opening the senate
sessions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

principal speaker foi'
IA. Lenore Fisher
u SMITH, executive of
Invest field; Miss ia
sxecu,Ne of the insti-
Nleanor Holgate, girls
I6ry, and Miss Edlth
Asnee secretary, of the
were honor guests at
eiven at the local Y.
~ at 1880 o'clock yes
N luncheon began the
Nam Of the Y. w. c.
hlch is Thursday and
- we're laid for over
omen guests Of the
]. A. and members Of
ion.
the luncheon Miss
conducted the devo-
Ill and told what the
ID accomplish in its two
,% Smith told Of her
of the field
4 south and east during
I'd discussed informally
Members of the years
AN both the national
e organization and the
"a the office.
|Nnte spoke to the meet
/. eirl reserves, the good
new organization is do
~ active work of the
Mrs. Frederick Thiel-
me to Tacoma and Sc
s|A friends until after
Hrs, A. Z, Laflar en-
Company of friends
party to see Mighty
he Grand theater We'd
ii later taking them to
1or an informal lunch
lhcheon table was CEN
d basket of red carna-
Fhite narcissi. Those
IA Mrs. Laflar asked
ID Mrs. John Brophy,
II Ralph Glover, Miss
Hiss Carrie Hurst, Bud |
Charles Henderson.
ihrd Cartwright re
srday from a visit of
d friends in Portland !
Vile.
'nce Cartwright IS eX
tonight from Eugene
week end with her
Iand Mrs. Richard N.
les Strickland enter
Wednesday Afternoon
d her home this week
Prey a. Cupper as an
|est. At the cards Mrs.
|son won the price for
A color scheme of
|ntily carried out with
TX carnations placed
pms.
McLead will be the
Groves left yesterday
Wash, where she
Groves who left a
|o and where they will
p future residence.
+. Fred H. Thompson
guests for two days
Teek, DR., and Mrs.
r. E. J. Deamer and
tathey Of Portland,
Iown TO attend the
lhe medical associa-
keating, state regent
Tiers Of the American
ind Mrs. John Pear
the Multnomah chap
me organization. will
7 and will be honor
uhcheon given by the
me board Of the Che
yer ID. \. r. and at
January meeting of
az the home of Mrs.
'l'n Mrs. Frances Cor
g. Tomorrow night
guests Of honor atiI
Which Mrs. Seymour
Tor Chemeketa chap
4 OF the city are urg-
me story hours at the
y Saturday morning.
| to be at $50 o'clock 4
md hour at 1890
Alice Waldren. school /
give the feature
VIII be The Great
Ihere will also be
/ NE Of benjamin.
" OH Of Falls CITY
her home Thursday /
a the home Of Mrs.
4 Tor two days. 4
= \ Angel en-
-, members Of the
sning Fivehundred J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21
Senate Chaplain
Hired; Salary
Set At $1,000

Washington, Jan. 21.-A lively
contest for the post of senate
chaplain was settled today at a con
ference of republican senators by
the selection of the Rev. j. Muir, a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

Wolf Of Falls CITY
nome Thursday
'he home of Mrs
Ior two days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

T. \ Angel en-
'iioers Of the
ening Fivehundred
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

|, OF the city are urg-
ne story hours at the
saturday morning.
to be at $50 o'clock
'nd hour at 1O:so
Alice Waldren. school
give the feature
VIII be The Great
Ihere will also be
NE Of Benjamin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

The ancients popularly believed
the kingfisher had the power of
calming the sea by building its nest
on floating seaweed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
Standing OF The Cluhs
ALLEGED CONFESSIONS OF
BALLPLAYERS RULED OFT
CBy The Associated PressJ

CHICAGO. ILL. July iS.-The de-
Tense in the baseball scandal trial
won its first victory today when Judge
Friend ruled the State cannot refer to
statements of Eddie Cic0tte. Joe
Jackson and Claude Williams before
the grand jury as confessions" The
statements. which were later re-
pudiated by the three White SoX
players. purported 10 be stories OF a
conspiracy to throw the 1919 World
Series.
The State won victory when
Judge Friend oyerruled a motion by
the defense tn dismiss the eleventh
and twelfth counts of the indictment.
which charged eight former members
OF the White Sox with conspiracy to
defraud the White SoX Club and Ray
Schalk. catcher. from the winners
share of the World Series money.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
DINNER OE BEEF AND
SPANISH POTATOES

4 well cooked rump roast Is per
hapg the most satisfactory beef roast
Select the required number OF pounds
and season with salt and pepper and
the least bit OF onion or sage. Rub
the seasoning in well all over the
meat and rub a handful OF -four over
TO keep in the juices. Pour a cup OF
hot water in the pan. Put in hot
oven and roast for two hours and a
half in an ODen pan or two hours IN
a roasting covered pan. DO not haste.
as basting keeps the surface moist
and the juices escape. making the
meat dry and tasteless. To make the
gravy rembye the meat, set the roast
ing pan on the stove and pour in hot
water up TO the required amount Stir
Two tablespoonfuls OF -four with little
cold water and add 10 the gravy, stir
ring constantly until the gravy boiis
II YOU do not use -four in the gravy
add tables pOonful OF vinegar 10 the
water with which you basic your
meat. II Will help to make II juicy
and tender.
Spanish Drowned potatoes make a
nice change from the usual roasted
ones as an accompaniment TO the
roast.
To make them peel and boil six
large white potatoes. Mash and mix
them with one-fourth pint of grated
cheese. one large minced onion and
salt, with red pepper TO taste Form
IN cones. place them on buttered
baking pan and brown in a brisk oven.
Many people like cold slaw with
beef and a delicious way OF preparing
liz is 10 shred a small white cabbage
very fine. Heat one cup OF milk, heat
also one gill of vinegar and when the
vinegar is boiling stir into il one table
spoonful each of butter and sugar, one
teaspoonful OF celery essence. half a
teaspoOnful OF salt and a little pepper.
When boiling hard stir in the shred
ded cabbage and as soon as this is
hot remove ii from the fire. Pour
the scalding milk slowly upon two
beaten eggs and cook, stirring stead
lily until thick. then pour il upon the
cabbage and mix well. Place on ice
for two hours. serve very cold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
At THE CIRCLE TONIGHT

When Will Rogers comes to the
Circle Playhouse tonight in his latest
Goldwyn picture, "An Unwilling
Hero" another famous story by o.
Henry, Americas best known short
story writer. will have reached the
screen The original title of this
story was "Whistling Dicks Christ
mas Stocking" and the leading char
acter is a lOvable tramp. whom Will
Rogers can impersonate better than
any actor now on the screen.
In AN Unwilling Hero" Will
Rogers is a hobo who has penchant
for whistling operate airs. His
companions decide to commit a rob
berry, but this is beyond the whist
Inns hobo's field of activities. Fear
ing him. the other tramps bind him TO
2 tree, bat he succeeds in warning the
owner of plantation OF the plan TO
rob his home. AS a reward, Whist
ling Dick (Will Rogers) is offered a
job. but he remains true to the call
of the road. How the unwilling hero
manages to keep his hands from
work results i'm some of the most
humorous situations in which Will
Rogers has ever found himself.
The picture was directed by Clar-
ence Badger, who has held the mega
phone in many prevnAls Will Rogers
photoplays
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
SHE BEAT Up A LION
Peasant Punished "Yellow Dog" For
Killing Pig

An Italian film concern sent a cage
containing six lions from Turin to
Pallone. says a Turin 1taly) cable
to the New York World. Scared by a
tractor plough. the horses ran away
and the truck with the cage was
hurled against tree and overturned.
The cage rolled down a slope beside
the road and the lions escaped
Five o. the six beasts were soon re-
captured by tanners. but of the sixth
lion no trace was found until the
searching party was attracted TO a
farm house by a loud and indignant
feminine voice. The tanners went
back of the house and-laughed
A peasant woman was belaboring
the sixth lion with an umbrella. ours
ing the yellow dog" which had kill
ed hog The woman was paid $50
lire damages and the hands" of the
moving picture concern fed on roast
ed pork for three days.--Kansas City
Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
PLEASANT WEATHER
FORECAST FOR WEEK

Generally fair and normal tempera-
ture is the forecast of atmospheric
conditions issued by the weather bu-
reau for the week There is some
probability OF local thundershowers
the first part of the week, the report
states. This forecast is for the North
and Middle Atlantic States.
Today is all that could be desired
for this period of the summer. Early
this morning. for the first time since
the drought began month ago. the
mercury registered below the 20 de-
gree mark II had been ranging be-
tween so and Sc degrees during the
torrid spell Though yesterday was
several degrees warmer than il has
been today. conditions were not al
together bad. as humidity was at a
low precent. Farmers have been more
than gratified at the rains of the sew
eral days In fact, the precipitation
has been entirely too heavy in some
sections. as a result OF which farm
lands have been badly washed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
CHINESE AND KOREANS HONEST
Business Is Conducted BY Word OF
Mouth: Losses Slight

For commercial honesty the Chi
nese rank highest among all the peo-
pie of the earth A debt is something
a Chinese considers sacred obliga-
ton. Another people of the Far East
deserve respect almost equal to the
Chinese in this regard. They are the
Koreans.
A gentleman was in the Office of
Campbell Jackson. manager of the
branch bank OF the Hongkong (China)
Banking Corporation in Chemulpo. the
principal port of Korea, one day. when
Ia Korean merchant entered. He
wanted to borrow 5000 yen (normally
about $250O).
Mr.. Jackson told him TO go back to
the cashier and the money would be
given him. erap
lis that the way you do businessYr
asked the visitor.
Yes" replied Mr. Jackson
But doesn't that man have to give
"a note or have an indorser?" the Wis
itor inquired.
Nothing of the kind" was the an
swer. He simply goes TO my cashier,
tells him what ] said and the cashier
will give the money to him and make
entry of the loan. That is sufficient
Never in the IL years we have been
conducting this branch of the bank
have we had one cent of loss"
But suppose the borrower dies?I
Argued the visitor.
Then his father or his brothers or
some relative, or his guild or the or
ganization of which he is a member.
which is somewhat like an American
chamber of commerce. assumes the
obligation Mr. Jackson explained.
The guild and commercial bodies in
Korea tax each member a certain
amount yearly to liquidate any indebt-
edness its members are unable 10 dis
charge. \ merchant who defaults is
0siracized Honor is held above
everything in Korea Honesty is a
national Characteristic More than
that. il is necessity to the success
ful conduct OF business, for men will
not transact business with dishonest
men This does not mean that ko-
reans are not sharp traders. They are
shrewd bargainers. But once they
give pledge that pledge is held sa-
cred"
What if American chambers of COM
merce and trade organizations did
what the commercial bodies of Korea
Spillane in the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
PRAYER BY DIR. CHAN
FROM FAR OFF CHINA

Or. PAX Glue Chan. Of China made
The closing prayer yesterday morning
at the Trinity sunday school, lie
thanked the Almighty for leading aim
10 America great country OF 50
many blessings and benefits. Tie
asked the Heavenly Father TO send a
blessing 10 help US on our way anu
to rive Us strength. He prayed fer
this church and for all churches. He
pravea Goo to bless the missionaries
Nav all heathens be converted and
all come to be Christians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
WHY so WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May Re SappinG
Your Lille Away. Annapolis Pee.
pie Have Learned This Fact.

When 4 healthy man or woman be-
sins To run down without apparent
cause becomes weak, languid. de-
pressed. suffers hackache. headache
dizzy spells and urinary disorders.
weak kidneys may be The cause The
slightest symptom OF kidney trouble
IS too serious 10 neglect. DOan's
Kidney Pills have earned their fame
'by their effectiveness in strengthen
ling the kidneys and keeping them
Well Here is Annapolis testimony TO
prove their worth.
Mrs. c. r. Gray. i2l Conduit ST..
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
done great deal of good and | am
glad to recommend them My kid
neys were weak and | had trouble
with backaches aud felt dull and
languid. Headaches were frequent
and ] was often dizzy The action of
my kidneys were very irregular. |
used Doan's Kidney Pills as directed
and they Just suited my trouble In
short time l was feeling like a differ
ent person. The backaches left and
my kidneys We're regulated"
Price coo. AT all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Gray had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y.-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
DARING AND COURAGE
OF SAUL" SERMON THEME

Rev. 4. f. Owens. pastor OF Trinity
NJ. f. Church tSouthl preached yes
.terday morning from the text: Be
kause thou hast rejected the word OF
GOD. he mas rejected thee to be king
18th chapter First Samuel, first
verse.
He said Saul. at the beginning OF
his public career. was So modest that
when he found that the prophet was
seeking him 10 anoint him king over
Israel. he ran and hid himself. He
pleaded many excuses among them
the littleness- of his tribe and the OBJ
security OF his family-to avoid being
given this great duty. He was man
tof daring and OF courage. He had
wisdom in using the unique sign OF
the divided bullock. sent TO all Israel
10 rouse them 10 fight against a great
wrong Then came his fall in his re-
lance on self. and from his pride that
led him 10 assume the sacerdotal office.
His disobedience of Gods word to de-
stroy his enemies and to put 10 death
their fiocks brought TO him his final
rejection by God. and the seer pro-
nounced the sentence upon him that
God had taken his kingdom from him.
Saul had been tested and tried and
found wanting
Two suggestions come from this
subject The first the danger and
wrong of young people who have
started out well in youth 10 give up
their interest in religion after they
have come to mature years. and in
becoming cold and Indifferent. The
second lesson and warning is tha;
young people will sometimes start on
Christian life. and then even in
their tender years will throw oft the
hold of the church and become
worldly
Remember that this life is the test
Of your fitness for eternal life with
the Lord, the peracher asserted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
MRS. ]. P. HYDE DIES
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Information has been received here
of the death of Mrs John POisal Hyde
at Clarksburg. w. Va. Mrs Hyde
was the widow OF the late Rev. John
Poisal Hyde. native of this city. and
who was the son of the late Fred
eEick Hyde.
DR. Hyde. husband OF the deceased.
was a graduate of ST. Johns College,
and was a member of what was then
Salem Methodist Church of this city.
now Calvary Church. He Joined the
Southern Methodists. became the
secretary of their Baltimore Confer
ence and president OF the Valley Fee
male College at Winchester He at
tanned 2 high reputation as an edu-
Gator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
LOCAL GUARDSMEN
AT STATE CAMP
CONTINUED From Page ID


organization was taken 10 camp The
two Eastern Shore companies made
the trip across the bay on the Claj-
borne-Annapolis ferry steamer Har-
rington.
The First Regiment will follow prac-
tically the same program of instruc-
ton which the Fifth Regiment com
pleted on Saturday. In a like man
ner, about 80 per cent of the men are
rockies However. Col d. John
Marley, commanding officer of the
First. feels confident that his regiment
will equal. if not surpass, the show
ing made by the men under Col
Washington Bowie.
Battery will be under the COM
mand of Capt. Thomas Shyrock, Jr.,
and viii spend a like period at Camp
Richie. Owing 10 the fact that they
have no horses or guns yet the artil-
lerymen will use two three-inch guns
and about 80 horses which have been
borrowed from Camp Meade. The out
fit numbers officers and % men.
In addition to the instructions yes
terday in entraining and detraining
and tent-pitching. the new soldiers
were put through the ropes as to camp
sanitation and personal hygiene I'M
der the direction OF the camp surgeon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
PRISON FACTORIES
AFLAME FOLLOWING
REPORTED ESCAPES


that he had asked Governor Sproul to
send attachments or State police from
the barracks at Butler and Green's
burg To help guard the Penitentiary
tonight
Many prisoners were removed from
the south wing where the fire started
Soon afterwards the great crowd,
which by this time had surrounded
the building on three sides, believed
they heard a series of shots and the
shrieks which had come from the
panic striker prisoners for a time
subsidized
Al 1:45 o'clock il was announced al
the Office of John j. McCelzry. Pitts
burgh Director of Charities that he
had just sent five city physicians TO
the Penitentiary in response TO call
for medical aid
II appeared al that hour that the
fire was under control
Restricted Privilege. Cause
The cause OF today's outbreak was
said by one of the guards TO have
originated in a party of $50 men and
80 women, who were recently sent
here from the Eastern Penitentiary az
Philadelphia.
They complained. he said that they
did not have certain privileges grant
ed them in the East
At 2:90 o'clock the fire companies
began leaving and il was apparent
that all danger in that direction was
al an end.
The prisoners too had quieted and
the authorities seemed to have the
situation well in hand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
MAN PICKING FLOWERS
ROBBED BY NEGROES

While picking flowers in the woods
near Magothy road, two miles from
the Annapolis boulevard, yesterday
afternoon John b. Grooms. III
Riverside avenue, and a young wo-
man, whose name he would not di-
vulge. were accosted by three neg
roes, who, after a short struggle,
overpowsred Grooms and robbed him
of $215 in cash and a gold watch and
chain.
Grooms later notified the police of
the Southern district. Baltimore. who
are conducting an investigation