davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
Love, the jeweler, Salem.

Love, the jeweler, Salem. :"
Eight new members Joined the
Y.M. G. A. at the Hi Y club ban
quet held Thursday night In the
gym Of the association and at
which T. E. McCroskey, secretary
Of the Commercial club was the
speaker.
Get your Xmas turkey at John
Herren's, Dec. 18. 301
Harry Reagan, former resi-
dent Of Salem, was in the city
last night on his way to Indiana
where he will spend the Christ
mas holiday visiting his mother.
Mr. Reagan is a civil engineer.
Let us show you something
new. One Of our pens or pennils
would make most sensible and
most acceptible gift for Christmas.
H. M. Sanderson, Capital drug
store. .
Salem police yesterday evening
were notified by the Albany chief
OF police that burglars had brok-
en- nito an Albany store and had
stolen revolvers. Local officers
were requested to keep close
watch for the thieves as they
were thought to have headed this
way.
The ]. G. Penny store remains
open until p. m. Saturday eve
nings for the convenience of those
VINO can not shop during the day.
afs
That while driving north on
the Pacific highway yesterday his
automobile was struck by a
motorcycle and side-car, was the
.Omplaint made to the police by
:. f. Wikoff, who resides near
me state fair grounds. There
was but slight damage, he said.
mr. Wikoff did not learn the
name of the motorcycles driver.
All kinds of Christmas tree de, :
s'ations at the Salem Variety
N"re' tfs
henry Swedeman, about II
y. seafs of age, is being held in the
saiein city Jail. He first was mo-
eea by the police when he an
rneu Tor a free bed Thursday
a,snt and officers beran an in
N'isation to determine whether
not he had run away from his
Ome. 4 telegram was sent 70 his
ps p.ens Nho. he says. reside in
eauing, Cal. but this morning
.epiy had been received. Swed-
49,. n toid officers that his par
- - gave him a little money and
- MN to beat" hss wav north
e me California climate did not
~ with his health.
-. your Christmas greeting
as At the salem xr.~,.t~ -,o-o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Eyerybody's going to the big
turkey shoot Dec. 18th, John Her
reu's. 4 miles east on Garden road
10 SOL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

J. B. Endert Of Lebanon was a
guest OF the Marion hotel last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

George Gochnour former
r.sident of Salem who Is now at
tending the University OF Oregon,
.rrived in Salem today for a short
visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

A. J. Foster. chiropodIst, over
Patton's book store. Phone s57.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

For sale, Xmas trees, mistle toe
and Oregon grape. Phone 34F22.
sol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

turkey shoot Sunday. 18th, at
John Herren's, 4 miles east %, On
Garden road. soA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

n M. Page, Salem attorney
.,ont 10 Portland yesterday to be
.one over the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Womans Elk. & Needlecraft
Shop over Prices shoe store, orig
inal stamping designs. 302
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Miss Myrtle Pelker, of Salem,
a student at the University of
Oregon, arrived here from Eugene
to spend the Christmas holiday
visiting relatives. Miss Pelker
formerly taught in the public
schools here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

BOY scouts and girl reserves
VIII assist next week in the sale
OF tuberculosis Christmas seals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

A box of candy? One pound ana
three quarters for one dollar anu
a quarter. Hass Home Maoe op'
ciai. The Ace, 127 n. High St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

rhe J, G. Penny store remains
Open until 9 p. m. Saturday eve
nihgs for the convenience of those
VINO can not shop during the day.
afs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Let us show you something
new One of our pens or pennils
would make most sensible and
most acceptible gift for Christmas.
H. M. Sanderson, Capital drug
store. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Miss Mildred Grain, Of Port
land, is spending the day in
Salem visiting at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. H. N. Grain,
2S0 north Eighteenth street, en-
route home from the University
of Oregon for the Christmas holi-
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Get your Xmas turkey at John
Herren's, Dec. IS. 301
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Harry Reagan, former resi-
dent of Salem, was in the city
last night on his way to Indiana
where he will spend the Christ
mas holiday visiting his mother.
Mr. Reagan is civil engineer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

The biggest rush yet seen this
month at the Salem post Of: e
va. in evil.,'s :Aia afterno \
Hundreds of persons visited the
office to mail Christmas parcels
to all parts of the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Bishop Washenger of Portland
will preach at IL o'cicck at U. B..
church, 18th and Nebraska S..
Come and helr HIN. 3O1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

overtsocked in furs, for quick
reduction we are offering 10 to
20 per cent reduction. The
French Shop. 301s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Furs 10 to 20 per cent off, this
includes every article In our
Sl6oO stock. Coats. caps, chokers.
rne French Shop. SO1s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

A vesper service for girl re-
serves will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the First
Methodist church. There will be
candle procession and a short
program.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
COAST LEAGUE STARS
IN REMNANT BATTLE
Mitchell and Johnson Regarded
as Finished Players.
Must Travel in High to Maintain Ren.
utation of League Which Sent
Many Crack lnfietders to
Major League Clubs.

In spite of the fact that the White
Sox scandal threw two former Coast
league shortstOps into the discard, the
infelders of that position who learned
their art on Coast league diamonds
are going to play big parts in the
American and National league pennant
races.
Two more shortstops are being con-
tributed by the Coast to the majors
this year.
They are Johnny Mitchell, the YER
non Tigers intielder, who was the key
stone on defense for Vernon the
past three years, and Ernie Johnson.
who piloted the Salt Lake Bees last
season.
Neither player comes within the
terms of youngster. Johnson was with
the Browns, and before that was a
member of the Feds. He jumped Los
Angeles to join the Feds and it was
in Los Angeles he really learned to
play the sport.
The pair going to the majors are re-
They will have to travel in high to
uphold the reputation of league
which sent such star shortstops as Hol-
locher, Terry, Bancroft, Peckinpaugh,
Olson, Ward, Risberg and Weaver to
the big show.
Terry was with Pittsburgh year be-
fore last and Barney Dreyfuss let him
go for the waiver price. The Cubs
grabbed him to play second, but when
HollOcher was out of the game the
former Angel was used at short.
Hollocher is 800 hitter in the
majors and covers world of terri
tory. Dave Bancroft at various times
has been touted as the best shortstop
in the National league. Another ex-
Portland man who plays short, or any
other place he is needed, is Ivan Oh
son.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
OLIVE SPRINGS

Miss Marguerite Daniel has visit
ing her here from Atlanta, her charm.
ing little cousin, Miss Esther Belle
Sewell
Mrs. A NJ Mcintyre and daughter
Harriet, of Marietta, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs McEn-
tyres sister. Mrs. G Ed Grove They
were accompanied home on Sunday
afternoon by Miss Lula Grove who
will spend several days with her un-
Gle and aunt
Mr.. Steve Hicks and two nephews,
Theron and Edward Bradley, of Eft
owah, Tenn, spent several days here
with MIR Hicks parents, Mr. and Mrs.
] S Hicks, Mr. Hicks returning home
- Sunday afternoon whTle little
/ Theron and Edward will remain sew
eral days longer with their grandpar-
ents.
Mr. t F Knox spent the weekend
in Atlanta and Union City
Mr. T. Brooke and Mr. and Mrs
Reed attended the Juniors picnic
at Sardis, near Buckhead, on the 4th
Mrs Jessie l.. Daniel and daughter
Marguerite, spent Friday in Atlanta
shopping
Little Leonard Moore, who was bit.
ten by snake here on last Wednes.
day night, is now doing nicely DR.
l. L Blair was called and gave meC
ical aid
Mr. W. M TEEN and children spent
Friday in Atlanta
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
o~"-o-o-O-O-o -o-o-O-o--o
o.
o. DUE WEST %
o. %
(Delayedl

(Delayed)
Sunday school at this place is prog
ressing fine, everybody come next
Sunday at 8 o'clock and bring some
one with you
A good rain fell here last Sunday
which was highly appreciated and the
crops are looking fine and the boil
weevils are working on the cotton.
Mr.. c L Meeks had mule to get
out of the barn, last night and went
by Lost Mt. and he has not been
heard from yet.
Mrs C A Hamilton and son, Arby
Deem, and Mrs G. w Alternately and
son, Curtis. were the Tuesday guests
of their uncle, Mr. A. A. Griggs. of
MacLand
Mr. 0 D Turley and family were
the Saturday night and Sunday guests
of her sister, Mrs Kate Swinney and
family, of Bascom.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
NEWS FROM OUR
correspondents
SARDIS
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-

o--o--o-o-o-o- o-o-o-o-o
Everybody around here is wishing
for a good rain al everything is
needing it bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. D L Osborne. of Riv
erside, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith
of this place Sunday.
Rev. Ledbetter, of Mt Bethel,
preached very interesting sermon at
this place Sunday, as Rev. Smith
couldn't be there
Miss Pauline Gunter was the
guest of Miss Blanche Bagwell last
Sunday.
Sardis Sunday School will have a
picnic at Powers Ferry next Saturday
July 9th. Everybody that wants to
have good time be at Sardis church
Saturday morning. at eight o'clock
with four wagons
Miss Curtise Hill was the guest of
Miss Vera Conn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Mackey and Mrs
R D. Barfeld, of Riverside, visited
Mr. and Mrs w w Bagwell last Sun
day
The singing given by Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hill Sunday night was enjoyed by
large crowd
Mr.. John Nix, of Milton county,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Pierce Redd of this place
The school at this place will start
next Monday, July II, with Miss Ze-
lima Jones as teacher
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07

secured Cooper his first big league
tryOut. 1t was when Cooper was first
starting as pitcher with the Marion
(O) team that President Harding be-
came acquainted with him. Mr..
Harding was one of the principal
hackers of the Marion club. He de-
clded that Cooper was destined to
become a great pitcher and he urged
the Cleveland club to give him a
chance. Cooper was given trial
with the Indianst and was being
dropped when Pittsburgh grabbed
nm. He soon developed into a star
and much of the Pirates pennant
hopes are founded on him.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
BETTER BUSINESS
IN SIXTH DISTRICT
Strict Economy Shows Trend Toward
Manufacturing Resumption
Features

Atlanta. - Evidence of a continu-
alton of improvement in the general
business outlook, a growing practice
OF strict economy among farming and
all interests and trend toward full
resumption in general manufacturing
lines in the six southern states CON-
posing the sixth federal reserve dis
trlct, the features of the June business
and agricultural review just issued by
the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
states represented are Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Tennessee Missis-
slppl and Louisiana. The June review.
compiled by Joseph A. McCord, chair
man of the board and federal reserve
agent, states that while there has
oeen no pronounced change in bust
ness conditions in the sixth federal
reserve district during May. there is
apparently continued Improvement in
the attitude of the public generally
toward existing conditions"
Wage readjustments, though irreg
ular, are taking place in many lines.'
the review adds, land there has been
some uneven resumption in cotton
and other lines of manufacturing
Eleven reporting cities show substan-
tlal increases in the amount Of build
ing permits issued for Nav. 1921. as
compared with May, 1920. and ten
cities reporting for the same period
snow comparatively smaller de-
creases. This activity is attributable
principally Othe reduction in prices
OF building material, rather than to
reduction in wages.
The wholesale prices induces in
this review show continued declines
In the United States and all foreign
countries whom which figures have
been received. The volume of goods
sold during May, 1921, by reporting
wholesale and retail firms. compares
taVorably with the volume for NAV.
1920, when the change in the general
prlce level is taken into consideration.
FINANCIAL conditions in the district
during May were not materially differ
ent from those reported in the last
5000 ~ ShAO AON1CW. AS money re-
qulrements of farmers throughout the
district this spring have been very
much less than was spent in preparing
Tor and producing last years crops.
which were probably the most expen-
slve ever grown. Reports from all
over the sixth federal reserve district
emphasize the economy being prac-
tlced on all sides. While this applies
especially to the agricultural classes.
1t is also true of those engaged in
other lines, and applies to an encour.
aging degree to the personal expend-
ltures of large proportion of the pub
lie generally.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
eompers May Speak In Savannah

Gompers May Speak In Savannah
Savannah.-Samuel Gompers. re-
Gently reelected head Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, will be the
principal speaker in Savannah on
next Labor Day if the plans of the
local unions carry. He has been in
vited, and it is believed will accent
the invitation. The Fourth of July
holiday has been utilized by the Sa-
vannah trade and labor assembly to
discuss plans for the greatest Labor
Day celebration ever staged in this
part of the country All-day events
will be held at the Tri-State fair
grounds, and these exercises will be
preceded by big parade, in which
there will be notable, unique and origi-
nal features. One feature will be
band contest" the union bands of
twenty or thirty towns and cities to
be invited to attend and enter the
lists for handsome prize.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
LEW TENDLER'S WIFE
AFRAID OF TIN EARS

Tin ears don't worry Lew Ten
dler, Philadelphia lightweight.
They do his wife.
Il don't intend ever to have
en- says Tender, the fighter.
When l train for a bout |
wear ear muffs,
when I'm in the ring / do
the protecting myself"
Tender, the newsboy of a few
years ago, is now a wealthy
Quakertown landlord at the age
OF twenty-one.
He owns a three-story brick
nome, a smart haberdaShery,
and is worth over 100000.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07

Golden Medical Discovery, alter
nately. and they soon built me up
and seemed to give me new life. I
heartily recommend these medicines
to women who suffer with any sort,
of weakness, MRS. w. S. COX, COS
Hanover St. All druggists.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07

ton l could nOS
regain my health
and strength. Z
gu ed with
pains and aches
all over and was
also very nervous
My mother adj
yis'ed my taking
DR.. Pierce's med
icine. l took th0
Fl av orite Pre-
scription' and the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
MORE STANDS FOR BADGERS
oeatIne Capacity to Be Increased to
<o,ooo Before Opening Of 1927
Football Season.

The seating capacity of the Univer-
o'S stadium at Camp Randall will be
increased to $4,000 before the opening
~ 'he football season by the cree
1on, OF a $4,000 concrete stand with
wv seats. Lockers and training
s suarters will be provided under the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
PRESIDENT FOUND" COOPER
Star Southpaw Of Pirates Can Thank
Chief Executive for Being in
National League.

Wilbur Cooper star left-hander for
the Pittsburgh Pirates, can thank
President Harding for his being in
the major leagues, for the President
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
Body OF War Hero Buried in Georgia

Body Of War Hero Buried In Georgia
Thomasville, Ga.-The body of James
A. Wick of Meigs, who was killed at
ST. Mihiel, France, during the world
war. arrived and the funeral services
were held there. Mr.. Wick was a
young man of prominence and pOpu-
larity in his home town and has a
number of relatives and friends in
the county. Members of the American
Legion, T. L. Spence, Jr., post of this
city. attended the funeral services.
Two Girls Drown While In Swimming
Savannah.-The bodies of Miss
Mary Louise Bell daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bell, of this city, and Miss
Marjorie Elizabeth Stokes daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Stokes, OF
South Newington, were brought to
Savannah recently following the
dorwning of the girls in the Ogeechee
river near SCOTS Landing, where,
with their parents, they attending
family fish fry.
Savannah Firms Files $4,000 Suit
Savannah. Declaring that they
do not owe the Banco Mercantile
Americana de Cuba, of Havana any
sum. the Taggert Coal company, OF
Savannah, and G. ]. and j. P. Tag
CERT individually, have filed suit
against the Cuban financial institu.
ton for $4,000. The Cuba bank
hut a few days before filed suit
against the Taggert Coal company for
a sum exceeding 100000.
Laurens Interested In Representation
Dublin. - Following announcement
that a bill has been introduced in the
general assembly emitting certain
counties to additional representation
in the legislature, politics are becom'
ing the chief topic here. IN the eVen'
the bill pending is passed Laurens
county will be entitled to three rep
rasentatiyes. ore one additional Sew
oral persons have already been men
TONED for the place, among them
George d. Davis, Tom Stephens ano
others.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07

Miss Carrie Sessions is the guest
of Mrs. Walter Sessions in Birming
ham, for three weeks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
Unable to Gain Strength
After Operation

Fredericksburg, Va.--"After I ha6
gone through very serious opera
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26
CIaymont Woman's Club.

The Claymont Woman's Club held a
very interesting meeting on Monday
afternoon in the clubhouse. Mrs. Thomas
Alexander was elected temporary presi-
dent to succeed MRS. Henry Stanwood,
who resigned. Mrs. G. e. Cox read the
paper on 18th Drama" she gave before
the New Century Club Current Events
Glass recently, and Miss Elizabeth Speak
man read letter from Charles Holman
Black of Paris Mr. Black is an American
r. Jident of Is years in France who gave all
his fortune and all of his time to the Inter
esss of French, Be gisn, and American
soldiers during the war; one OF his modes
Of service being the care and distribution
of packages sent to the men at the front
Although an elderly man, Mr.. Black was
one of the best friends the soldiers possess
ed. Miss Spealnpan had sent packages
and money TO needy boys in service,
and the correspondence with Mr.. Black
epsued. Miss Aida Armstrong OF the
Children's Bureau told Of the Bureau .
work in Delaware.
The next meeting Of the club will be on
February H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26
FORMATION AND WORK
OF WQMEN'S CLUBS
Discussed by Miss Helen Hart
Before the Leaders Train
ing Class.

The round table group held the third
meeting for their leaders training class
at the Peoples Settlement Monday
afternoon Miss Helen Hart OF the
Americanization work of Delaware Ser
vice Citizens spoke on Club 0rganiZa-
ton" She stated that before she was
an Americanization worker she was a
club worker and recited some OF her
varied experiences while doing club and
settlement work. with all ages of people
and various nationalities. She was en-
phatic in her belief that no club was
a justification OF itself: that club
was not an end. but simply means to
an end She stated that a very import
ant reason for the existence Of clubs
was TO develop self-government among
all people but among the young
folks especially TO teach club
members TO accept success with
out bigotry and defeat gracefully. and
to help them to appreciate alike the
value of license and liberty aad to know
when to exercise each was pointed out
as a necessary ability of the girl worker.
she also advised leader OF girls TO be
absolutely sincere and make no prom
ises that she could not or would not
stand back of. and regardless Of the fact
that results might not be what was
hoped for, she said young people can
never forgive insincerity or failure TO
keep promise.
A strong point made by Miss Hart
was that a club should be built upon d
foundation more substantial than ones
personality. so that should that indiVi-
dual be removed from the club the work
would proceed benefited by her work.
but not killed for lack of her presence.
She also warned against singing cut
the brightest or most promising of the
group for special attention and attach
ing oneself to that few while the plod-
ders and less attractive suffered from
proper attention. Miss Hart felt that
each leader should have a passion for
perfection in her work: that she should
feel that the best is the least she should
offer, regardless of the type OF the group
or of that TO which they might be other
wise accustomed. She cited many in
stances where this principle had been
effectively applied. The making of the
club into an opportunity was another
thought. as Miss Hart brought out that
if a waiting list could be maintained it
would create a desire for membership,
| whereas IL one was continually asked TO
Join, 1t bored rather than interested.
Miss Hart gave a very comprehensive
and detailed plan of program which
dealt with officers, their time for cleo
ton, how elected. dues, and disposition
of the same.
The program discussed consisted OF a
business and recreational division. the
business meeting of which should be
dignified and businesslike but short, and
the recrestional part Of which should be
so planned by social committees that it
included everyone and dealt with in
terests varied sufficiently that no one
might feel out of things. Debates were
strongly recommended: between eight
and is years of age. charades, folk
dancing, athletic games, parties and
special entertainments were suggested.