davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-12-01

Santa Claus never forgets the ba-
bies and each year presents their
little belongings made In new and
pretty ways. This year "nightin-
gales" and bonnets seem even better
than their predecessors. A set to
match is shown above, made Of fine
flannel and trimmed with narrow
satin ribbon gathered along one edge
and feather-stitched down. A frill OF
narrow lace finishes the cap.
The herald., 1921-12-01
THE DOVE OF PEACE DANGERS

people with the world and for world
widespread good that has
made a conference in Washington
hoped that nothing will out of the darkness
development the
good clouds
may n a uncomfortable
England unit for limited armament
make
warriors by instinct and inheritance and
peopen willing followers those leaders
The Paris agreed to with
which had the final Already people
deciding what shall
be and the admin
that neither dele
with foreign
countries
as o of ships
results of Haunting
squabbe We there will be squabbe
"peace
The herald., 1921-12-01
TROOP 81 MAKES REMARK
ABLE SHOWING IN THANKS
GIVING DAY FIELD MEET

Due to the large number Of applica-
lions that have been received, it has
been necessary to form second di'
vision This division will be known
as Division B.
All scouts are ordered to report to
headquarters, Sunday at l p. m.
sharp, to take part in parade.
In the field meet with Troop 60,
on Thanksgiving Day, we made re-
markable showing. The events were
won as follows:
Senior 50-yard dash-First place
Troop 60; second place Troop 80.
Junior 50-yard dash-First place
Troop 80; second place Troop 80.
Senior 100!yard dash-First place
Troop 80; second place Troop 80.
Junior 100-yard dash-First place
Troop 80; second place Troop 81.
Senior Bicycle Race-First place
The herald., 1921-12-01
Valuable "Burro."

Undoubtedly the ass was domesn-
Gated long before the horse. The lat
ter probably was native to humio
country, but the ass has a small hard
hoof adapted to the dry desert. 1t
can get a subsistence from nothing
more sustaining than creOsote brush.
1t can eat anything that a man can eat
The domesticated asses Of our own
West, which are called "burros," will
browse on bacon-rinds and other rem
nants Of camp prOvender.
The herald., 1921-12-01
Upstairs and Downstairs.

A short time ago invited a number
of friends In to play bridge. When
they were leaving one Of them said
to me: II found this white linen bow
in the crown Of my hat. It's the one
your maid wears in her hair" Evil
IDENTIFY, while we were playing cards
downstairs, my maid was upstairs try
ing on the guests hats, and. unfor-
tunately, left a clew. 1t was truly
most embarrassing-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1921-12-01

August Gaspar to VIM. U. Wattig
ny, lot Webster, Opelousas, Slidell
and Wagner, 1926 terms-IHennessey
Jas. C. bred to John L. Wallace
portion, Nunez, Newton, Verret and
Diana, $33.41 cash-Sschreiber.
Robt. A. Maxwell to John j. Brown
lot Pacific, Elmira, Alix and Eliza
$1,000 cash-Mahoney.
Permits.
Mrs. Geo. 8. Pollock, owner and
builder, repairs to residence. 1928 Sill
dell ave., 5000.
The herald., 1921-12-01
Island Has Dlsappeared.

One of the most famous Of disap
pearing islands Is Expedition island,
situated of the northwest corner Of
Australia, and which was visited as
lately as 1893. Today 1t has disap-
peared, and is now fifty feet below
water. The island was thirteen miles
long. and famous for its beauty.
The herald., 1921-12-01
Would Never Do.

"The butler Is incompetent and must
60"
81 can't let the butler go. He'll give
away family secrets"
There is no skeleton In our family"
81 know that, wife. But l can't af
ford to have my friends know how
much hootch I got in the cellar"
Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
The herald., 1921-12-01
III n G. C. THEATRE.

Friday, December 2nd-Deuce Dun
can. William Desmond. Breaking
Through. 9Th episode Carmel Mey-
ers; Gump Cartoon.
Sunday December 4th Tho
Charming Deceiver', Alice Calhoun
Haunted Spooks", Harold Lloyd;
Movie Chat No. 4.
The herald., 1921-12-01
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1921.

tells forornly
continue to meet him at the
places customay and then suddenly you
aliveife
eat his usual meals After ALL
absurd the who LIFE isn't worth
The herald., 1921-12-01

Our Prescription Department is a
fine example of care and exactness.
Calderaro's Pharmacy, Algiers, La
Adv.
The herald., 1921-12-01
ALGIERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court.

Succession of Miss Myra c. Gerard,
petition for sale Of property.
Succession of Peter ]. Rupp; judg-
ment signed discharging administra-
trix.
Mortgages.
prio Quartana to Frank B.
ey. $1,000, lots, Brooklyn
~, Teche, Lamarque and Socrates
NDreyfous.
Real Estate Transfer.
The herald., 1921-12-01
Poem, b.:
Uncle Johr,
WHISTLE, BROTHER!

and sandy
I wabed harped whisted
tunes. seized by grim despair, when my
a m ripened hddes
hrobbin awaits choc-a rotten jazz or
thrust their hateful dark
whiigu of Highland fling
o, and, mebbe,
Irish jig will
toll
cheers soulyou can't imagine
when nearly
rampin under
lip
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04

izenship. We want ssle cradle of Ams-
erican childhood rocked under corai-
tons so wholesome and so hopeful
that no high, mas touch IL in it's
development and we want TO provide
that no selfish interest, no material
necessity ma lack OF opportunity shah
prevent the gaining az that education
so essential 10 lesi citizenship.
Service. The Supreme Commitment
Service Is the supreme commit
ment OF life ! would rejoice 10 ac-
claim the era Ut tl.s golden rule and
crown il With The autocracy of serv-
ice pledge an administration
wherein all the agencies of govern
men, are called lo serve and ever
promote an understa nding of govern
ment purely rs ar expression 81 the
popular will
One cannot staaA IN this presence
and be unminfful 81 the tremendous
resp possibility The world uplleaval
has added heavily TO our tasks iiut
with the realization comes the surge
OF high resolve, and there is reassur-
ance in behalf in he God given des-
tiny OF our republic II fell thar
there is 10 lie SIDE responsibility IN
the executive for he America 81 TO
morrow should shrink from the
burden But here are 4 hundred Aail-
lions. with common concern and
shara} raSnoO Sib iiity auSwprablp IL
God and country The republic sum
mons them 10 thsir duty and ! ins.tt
cooperation.
u accept my part with single
mindedness OF purpose and humility q
spirit and impinre the favor anc
guidance OF God in his heaven Will
thsst am t'NAt'RAlD aud confident
" face the future
4 have taken the solemn oath Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Gek Quick Relief
from Head Colds. Its SpGeasdid!

In one inmate luor cloesed nossriis
Will open. the air passages 81 Your hc..d
Viii clear and you c,n breathe freely
No mare hawking, snuftiine blowing.
headache. lrsaess NJ struggling for
breath AT night. your sold Or easarrh
viii be gone
&c, a smpll hottie Of Els Cream
Balm from your drugsisf nov apply
a little q this fragrant an,iseptie
healing eream III yonr nostrils Il
pcnetra'es through every air passage
Of the head. soathes The intiaaled or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly
It's jast fine Don't STAY s'aNed up
with a cold or nasty eatarrh Relief
comes So quickly. lAdyl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
81 i aBnI ! alllAI
Rest I'm Popular VIII

The success Of our popular gov
crnlaei.; rests wholly upon tie cor
rtet interpretation Of the deliberate
ilselligent. dependable popular will OF
America In deliberate questioning OF
u suggested change Of national policy
where Internationally was to super
code nationality, We turned to refer
eui,m 10 the American people. There
was ample discussion and there is a
public mandate in manifest under
standing
.Anleriea Is ready 10 encourage,
eager to initiate anxious to pariici-
pate iii any seemly program likely 10
lessen the probability Of war and L o.
mote that brotherhood Of mankind
which must he Gods highest eoncep-
lion Of human relationship Because
va cherish idea Is Of 5Nstice and peace.
hs cause we alpraiSo International
1at,n!fy. ma chcirfui relationship no
Is5s 'aigghl9 thaiI any people Of the
World, We aspire 10 a high place ~
lie neral leadership OF civilization.
and NE hold maintained America
az proven republic. he mistaken
temple OF representative democracy
Ia be MOI only an inspiration and exs
ample hui the higher inspiration anc
example hat the highest agency e
strengthening good will and promot-
ing accord on both continents.
..8E..p 1881 $50 Il q vyt,rl1 vida l,aye
tlietan Of understanding Il is needed
among individuals, among peoples.
among governments. and il will in.
augurate IN era of good feeling to
mark the birth Of new order In
sch understanding men will strive
Confidently for The promotion of their
meter relationships and nations VIII
promote the comities so especial to
peace,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
Trade Ties bind Closely

Ne must understand that ties ..
trade bird nations il closest intimacy
and none may receive except as he
gives We have not strengthened ours
10 accordance with cur resources or
anr genius. notable on our own conti-
neHt. where a galaxy OF republics re-
f'ee; the glory az the new world de-
mecTaey bat in the new order of n
nance and trade We mean to promote
enlarged activities and seek expanded
confidence
whea the goSsrnments Of earth
shall have established freedom like
.our own and shall have sanctioned rho
pursuit Of peace as We have prac-
tieed il i believe the last sorrow and
the fna! sacrifices of International
warfare vii have been written
Our supreme Task
Our supreme task is the resump-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
ii, rn..lG.ae.l.heA e..

sia ne c..ll ef epilizdioa w oaRi2e
fhai neM order in ae Marld With ~
closer contacts which pr0sre has
sruueAt NJ seltse fhe eall Of the
human hearl Tor fellowship fr4ternity
aad cooperation We crave friend
hip aud h.rhor no hate But Ans
eris.a. our America. tae America
bnillpl on Tie foundation land by the
iUspNed lathcss can he 4 party e no
permanent military alliance i caa
'lscr into NJ political commitments
nor assume any economic obligations
sar sublect eur decisions 10 any other
4lan our own authority
am sure cur own people will not
misunilerS tal.l nor Viii she World Ali
ans;f-mo NC have no thought y im-
ptsie ~ paths - closer relationship
NJ w5,h ia promote Understanding
NJ want Is do oar part IN making Of
.ensife Nurture so hateful that GOT
aaents and peoples who1esort g +
prove The Righteousness q fhesr
.rsse NJ stand as outlaws het,qe s4is
ftl 81 1tAdtAd " III
association For Counsel
Ws are ready q associate onr
-e.Yes with the nations Of the world.
sFeat ana snlall tor conferences. Tor.
oasei u seek the expressed views
81 World opinion. Il recommend 4 Nay
approximate disarmament and re-
ay the crushing burdens al military
SD nasal ADJUSTMENTS We eject
plstbi pate IN suggesting plans for
4,Si 5sl enCiliation ana arhiira
ini wou'a gladly Join III that en-
p9esse eonsei enee of progress which
fS and write the laws ei
era,:ione relationship and estaa-
ssh World coart for the disposition
ssh lustfiahle questions as ma
olis .tre 5.reea to submit thereto
u eynres siigg separations IN seeking
U.s. pnNa IN rtnsKting human
t 9a selSfa, Il lisAieousnes
gsi psi hatFs,l .! war into Rec
snfiasll., an Me arr realv mos
.sear,il4 Ia aatse but every commit
IA AtS AEsttAAN ~ - N-AN tk7Ss
s'lY national sovereignty
Today better lhaQ eyer before. We
.aow Tie aspirations If haalan kan
H SHARP them We haye eaae q 1t
atN realization If oar place a t3le
arst a sleM appraisal al our ma
RAJ hs The world The unssl1shness
aese Tnifed States Is thing pro-
y oar devotion tc peace Tor our
selves :na for the world IS Will e<tals-
liyhesl, our concern fog preserved
ixlization has mad rs inlpa ssionea
and heroic expression There VAS no
American failure to resist he az
tempted revsrsion Of civilization
here will be no failure today Or To-
morrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
Protection az industries.

III has been proved again and again
that we cannot, while tlirowing our
markets open 10 the world. maintain
American standards of living and OPP
p0rtanity and hold our industrial emf
nence in such unequal competition.
There II 4 hiring faliacy In the theory
OF banished barriers OF trade hut pre-
served American standards require
our higher production costs 10. lie re-
fieeted in our tariffs on imports To-
day as never hefore. when peoples
are seeking trade restoration. and ex-
pansion. We must adjust our tariffs to
the new order. We seek participation
In the worlds exchanges. because
therein lies our way 10 widened in
fiuence and the trinrnphs Of peace.
We know full well we canRnot sell
where Ne do not buy hi, we cannot
sell successfully where We do not
carry
An America OF Homes
I'VE would not have an America liy-
ing within and for herself alone but
we would have her self-reliant. in
dependent and ever nobler stronge.
and richer Believing in our higher
standards. reared through constitu-
tional liberty and maintained oppor-
tunity. We invite the world 10 the
same heights But pride in things
wrought Is no reflex of completed
task Common welfare is the goal q
our national endeavor Wealth is MOI
inimical TO welfare. il ought to be
ITS Griendiiest agency
We want an America Of homes
illumined with hope and happiness
where mothers. freed from the nee
essity for long hours Of Toll beyond
their own doors. may preside az be-
fits the hearthstone of American cit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
Prayer For Industrial Peace

Il wish for an America no less
alert in guarding against dangers
from within than ii is watchsul
against enemies from without. Our
fundamental law recognizes no class.
no group. no section. There must be
none in legislation or administration
The supreme inspiration is the com
mon veal Humanity hungers for in
,ernational peace and we crave Ii with
all mankind. My most reverent
prayer for America is for industrial
peace. with IT'S rewards, widely and
generally distributed amid the inspira
tons of equal opportunity.
II had rather submit our industrial
controversies to the conference
table in advance than to settlement
table after conflict and suffering. The
earth is thirsting for the cup OF good
will Understanding is its fountain
source. would like to acclaisn an
era Of good feeling amid dependable
prosperity and all the blessings which
attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
Our Supreme TaS

Our supreme task is the resump.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Violations Of
Liquor Laws
Charged To 4

Two men were in the city jail,
two more were out on bail and
10R quarts of liquor were cached
at police headquarters this morn
ing as result of four arrests made
about IL o'clock last night by men
from the forces of Chief of Police
Mofiftt and Sheriff o. D. Bower.
Those arrested are James Law
rim, of the Baker apartments; Al
bert Jones, 232 North Fourteenth
street, and Fred Scheman and
Thomas Sheehan, of the Rutland
hotel.
All are charged with violating
the prohibition law, and are cited
to appear this afternoon before
Police Judge Earl Race.
Following the raids all of the
four men were at first placed in
the city jail, but later Lawrin and
Jones each furnished $50 bail and
were released.
Arresting officers were Chief Of
Police Moffitt, Officers o. F. Vic
tor and Elmer White and Deputy
Sheriff Walter Barber. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Regulation Of
Trucks Urged
By Federation

Urging that legislators take
some action to abolish the So
called truck evil on the public
highways, members of the Marion
County Community federation
held their monthly meeting at
the Salem Commercial club last
night. T. B. Kay, Ivan G. Martin,
]. w. Mayo, Judge w. M. Bushey.
I. L. Patterson, G. A. Park, George
P. Griffith, and T. Z. McCroskey
were among the speakers.
AT last nights meeting senti-
ment was strong against truck
drivers who overload their vehi-
cles and in consequence damage
greatly the roads of the county.
Many members of the federation
told Of the evil as it affected their
respective communities.
A suggestion that each vehicle
owner be required to pay a tom
mage tax was made by Mr.. Kay,
state representative. This form
of taxation, Mr.. Kay held, would
be far more just than the one
which requires truck men to pay
on the weight of their vehicles.
That the gasoline tax is unjust
to the average farmer was the
contention of ]. w. Mayor, vice.
president of the First National
bank, of Stayton, who addressed
the meeting. II am in favor Of
taxing the man who uses the
highway for profit,'' he declared.
A suggestion that all should
report to the authorities VIOLA
tions of the law in regarding to
loading. Those found guilty of
overlooking should have their
drivers licenses suspended, he
believed.
A special committee to report
to the Legislators at the special
session was appointed. George
Hubbs, of Silverton, was made
chairman. The committee Is as
follows: T. p. Reistegen. j. J.
'keber, ]. w. Mayo, r. w. Miller,
s. ]. Smith, Keith Powell, T. E.
McCroskey, and G. J. Espy..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Grange Opposes
State Tax Levy
to Support Fair

Eugene, Or, Dec. 10.-More op-
position to the scheme of a state
wide tax to float the proposal 1925
world exposition in Portland bobs
up every once in while. The lat
est is from Irving Grange, which
has drawn up set of resolutions
opposing the tax plan.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, The legislature has
been called in special session one
of the main objects being for the
purpose of passing bill levying
a three mill tax in the state Of Ore
gon for the financing of the 1925
worlds fair at Portland, and
Whereas. The state taxes are al
ready burdensome and on the in
crease and owing to the depression
in all lines OF business and fall
ing prices in farm products which
we are unable rather than unwi1l-
ing to meet any further unneces-
sary increase in taxes. Therefore
be 1t
Resolved, That we, the Iring
Grange in regular session assem-
bled December 8, 1921. do oppose
the passage of such a bill; and be
It further
Resolved, That copy OF this
resolution be presented to each OF
our senator's and representatives of
Lane county and also be published
in our county papers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Claim American
Schooner Carried
Contraband Arms

Mexico City, Nov. 10.-(By As
sociated Press. 1.-THE American
fishing schooner Mabel, now be-
ing held by the Mexican authori-
ties at Ensenada, was described
in foreign office statement to-
day as carrier of contraband
arms. The charge was also made
in the statement that other boats
flying the United States flag were
engaged in gun running.
The foreign office statement is
the first official mention Of the
Mabel incident, which 1t is known
has been the subject within the
last few days of several inquiries
by George T. Summerlin, Ameri-
can charge d'affairs here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Californiial,s :
f
Getting Choice, {,
OF EspeeCars'i':. J: J
< ".

California shippers are getting
the pick of the cars available on
the Southern Pacific lines while
the shippers of Oregon must be
content with what is left, accord
ing to Fred A. Williams, chair
man of the public service commis-
sion, states that many complaints
are reaching the offices Of the
commission here relative to the
inability to dry cars during win
ter months for the shipment OF
grain and grain products.
Williams today sent a telegram
to the Southern Pacific company
calling attention to this situation
which he declares to be mex
cusable.
while other roads are able to
take care of their patrons prop
erly it seems very strange especi-
ally during these times, that the
Southern Pacific should be in
capable Of doing likewise, {" Will
liams telegram reads.
One shipper has complained
that it required ten days to secure
two cars for a cereal shipment on
the Southern Pacific lines.
"Offhand we would say Cali
fornia is getting first choice and
Oregon what is left," Williams
telegram concludes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
New Natatoriul1l
May Be Erected


Plans for the construction of a
new natatorium in Salem to cost
approximately between $4,000 and
$4,000 are now being considered
by Will e. Purdy, connected with
the Oregon Baths.
Mr.. Purdy stated this morning
that he had options on three To-
cations, the first between State
and Mill streets on High where
the Ira Jorgenson blacksmith shop
Is located, and the second on Mill
street between High and Liberty.
The other location was SO uncer-
tain that Mr.. Purdy declined to
mention it.
The building of the natatorium
will be large enough to accommo-
date three business places besides
the tank measuring Sc by 81 feet.
The options Of the property where
it will stand will extend for twen-
ty years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
What's New
The Market
By Rex Stewart

Demands for poultry are ex-
pected to be heavy next week on
the local market, particularly for
good light hens for IS cents a
pound. One dealer states that he
can handle 1000 light hens and
is in the market for any amount
Of heavier breeds that are offered
Cranberries have risen to 80
cents pound, due to the scarcity
of the eastern crop and the fact
that the western berries were fore
ed to be milled out before they
were ip marketable condition.
There may be some stores which
still retain the price of 23 cents,
If such a price can be obtained
the housewife had better lay in a
supply for Christmas sauce.
The stringent fish scarcity on
the market the last few days is
expected to be relieved by the
opening or oregon streams To-Day.
Shrimp meats can be obtained for
65 cents pound. Yaquina oys-
ters, a whittier oyster than the
Olympias are on the market for
rs cents pound. New York
counts are still available at the
previous price of S5 cents pound
There has been little doing in
the turkey market and prices
Christmas will be the same as that
of Thanksgiving, which were, to
the producer, 2S and 80 cents a
pound live, 35 and 81 dressed; to
the consumer, As cents dressed.
The egg market is looking weak
and uncertain, much depends on
the weather.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
275 Attend Open
House of Hi Y
Club Last Night

One of the best open house en-
tertainments every staged by the
ASSOCIATION was put on last night
IN the Y. NJ. C. A. by the HI
club and at which 275 boys were
present.
wrestling matches between Ar
,hur MccIain. northwest cham
MON and Ellis White. high school
champion, and Fenimore Baggo'
we're the features OF the evening.
Tumbling put on by the class OF
Younger boys under Leslie Sparks
basketball excited much interest,
A fast game Of water polo ana
diving exhibitions BY Frank
Hutcheson, Merle Petram' francis
baker, Alvin Lemon was put on IN
the swimming pool.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
POrtLnnde1;;
SO Hikes To
Salem In Dao

1t took Fred Robin, Sc years of
age, IA hours to walk from Port
land to Salem. Mr.. Robin, who is
a member of the Oregon Trail club,
strolled into the city last night at
IL o'clock. He timed himself
from the Oregon Journal building,
in Portland, to the Marion hotel
here.
'It was the first long hike I've
taken on pavement and l don't
care much for it," Mr.. Robin said
today. II much prefer walking on
turf"
Mr.. Robin holds cards showing
he has climbed to the peaks OF
both Mt. Hood and Mt. Hamilton:
On his trip yesterday Mr.. Robin
said he was offered lifts" by five
motorists. He refused.
MrI Robin will return to Port
land this afternoon by train.