davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
are spending Christmas out of the
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

E. H. Pixley of this city left
Salem this afternoon for Albany
where he will spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and kIrs. ].
W. Pixley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

Dwight Quisenberry of this city
left for Eugene today to spend the
Christmas holiday with his moth
er, Mrs. Grace Quisenberry, and
his sister, Miss Frances Quisen-
berry,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

Austin e. Lowe, who Is con-
nected with the office Of the ad-
jutant general of the national
guard, is in Portland spending
Christmas with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

Miss Ethel Fletcher, ex-S.ate
rresident of the Rebekah lodge
returned last night from the eas.
where she visited the middle west
and New England states. Miss
Fletcher was also the delegate 10
tho national convention Of the or
der held at Toronto, Canada last
October.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02

than the great corporation controlled dailies which
proudly proclaim themselves the leaders.
AS an example, the Tarpon Springs Leader,
which Is an exceptionally well edited tri-weekly,
carried in its Monday edition an editorial on The
Madness of France which would be a credit to
a metropolitan journal. By quotations and cita-
tons of fact it tears away the imsy pretexs under
which The famous French leader tries to justify
French militarism, and shows that the present
madness" of that nation is the same maady
which brought it to ruin at the beginning of the
nineteenth century, and the same which drove the
German empire on the rocks.
Along the same line the Palm Beach Post has
given some very able expositions of the truth, and
done much to dispe the gamor which our genuine
admiration for France casts over her present in
sane career Many Others might be cited, as rep
resentative of what we believe to be the consen-
of opinion among the thinking people of this
state And there is no reason to doubt that other
states, even though their newspapers of widest
circulation take the opposite side, hold substantial
ly he same views.
The people are thinking for themselves as never
before in the history of this country They are
suspicious, and Justly Sc, of their leaders. They
feel that they have been misled to their sore loss,
and that the forces which, vuture-ike. profit from
war, are far too influential in circles of authority
Having started to think for themselves nothing
can stop them. Recognizing the disease, they
will seek the remedy. They will find way or
make one. They will not be deceived by any
half-heaned disarmament which merely makes it
easier to prepare for the next war, and they will
not rest content with any settlement of existing
problems which leaves the seeds of future wars to
terminate If the authorities at Washington have
their ears to the ground, they will tune up the con-
ference TO the point of actually doing something,
and express more than polite indifference when
the next game cock, be he from France, Japan, or
elsewhere, appears to glorify war and justify
militarism
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
AS Others See 1t
HOMECOMING HALTED

(By Oliver E. Conner, in Cincinnati EnquirerD
A factor contributing to the unprecedented
shortage of the various classes of family living
quarters available for rent may be attributed
largely to the enormous investments in automo-
biles, their original cost and maintenance.
The married man, for example, who buys
small machine and pays $500 to 5000 for the
pleasure vehicle, could have purchased or con
tracted for a cottage or bungalow and lot paying
in cash on account the cost of the automobile,
and with the financial assistance of building
association, acquired title, and ultimately, by
payment of dues and interest become the abso-
Lutte owner of home without increasing his out
lay beyond ordinary monthly rental.
Frequently 81, 900 to $4,000 is paid for auto
mobile by improvident persons who reside in
rented apartments or houses, not reckoning
the future and overlooking the serious problem
of home. The money so expended would pro-
vide a generous payment on the purchase of
very comfortable home, and ultimately bring
satisfaction, happiness and independence.
The wave of extravaganza prevailing, and
the disregard for becoming the owner of a home
will ultimately pass, the sooner the better, and
the community will be benefited by change
from the citizen driving passenger automobile
for pleasure to the dignfed, permanent, con-
tented home owner
The moving picture shows also are drawing
heavily upon the family savings fund, with
tendency to exclude thoughts of or ability to pur-
chase a house and lot for the family.
The United States Census Bureau reports that
in October 1921, there were upward of 10000 900
families in this country living in rented houses
that number being about one-half of all the fam
lilies residing in the United Stat@.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
WAS THERE SCANDAL IN HELENs LIFE?
(Tarpon Springs Leader.)

prominent Photographer is just dying to know
what the ancient neghbOr women said about
Helen of Troy. We have been investigating this
case for some time with view to writing a
scenario and have gathered the following facts:
Helen didn't wish to marry Meneaus in the first
place; but her parents insisted for financial
reasons, and she finally yielded Menelaus was
business man. He would come home in the
evening tired and cross, his mind engrossed with
some big deal that he about to put over;
and after eating his dinner in silence would has
ten off to a directors meeting without kissing
Helen good bye. This had been going on for
some time wheni Paris, dashing young man
whom Helen had loved since childhood, came
back from out west, where he had been trying,
unsuccessfuly to forget. He called one evening
to bring Helen some candy and flowers for old
times sake and found her sobbing her heart out.
Angered at the cruelty of Meneaus, our hero
clasped the fair Helen to his breast smothered
her with kisses, pleaded that Love was above the
law, and carried his unresisting prize away to
Troy. Menelaus gathered bunch of thugs and
followed them. Paris was knocked down and
stunned, but recovered just as Menelaus was
about to choke Helen to death and after an ex-
citing fight succeeded in killing Menelaus and
putting the others to flight. This, of course
removed all obstacles and as soon as Paris had
washed the blood off his face he clasped his fu-
ture wife in fond embrace Some of the older
neighbor women were horror-stricken, and said
so, but the younger set thought it was Just
splendid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
Member of The Associated Press.
THE TRUTH ABOUT FLORIDA

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
THE PEDDL6R

The peddler greets me at my door, and he has
things to sell, some dope to stain kitchen floor
a patent dinner bell; but | can buy them at the
store from ]. Augustus Smell The peddler has
no interests here he doesn't pay the freight; he
doesn't chip in every year to keep the tax list
straight; and so | say, please disappear" and
shoo him from my gate. 1t may be he sells bet
ter junk than Smell does at the store; but if
spend with him PUNK, I'll never see him more
and if | find his goods punk, twill be no use
to roar But if at j. Augustus SHELLS | buy a
quilting Frame and find it isn't wearing bells its
workmanship to blame, l seek that merchant
where he dwels, and climb upon his frame And
he'll produce another frame, or else refund the
cash; he can't afford to win fame for selling
worthless trash; it's up to him to play the game
or see his business smash. And ]. Augustus no.
bly, stacks when boosting schemes abound and j.
Augustus pays his tax without dolefu sound
and joins the boys who spran their backs to
make the wheels go round The pedders to our
village trek and then they disappear, and little,
little do they reck what problems we may fear
but J. Augustus is deck all through the fateful
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
BOATS NOT AS SLOW AS THEY SEEM
birmingham Age-Herald.)

Among the other interesting statements to
which Henry Ford has recently given utterance
this
River freight is cheap freight and it is fast
freight compared with the average freight train
transportation of today
At first blush, it seems almost ridiculous to
talk about river freight being fast yet waterway
transportation has been found to be just that
Several years ago the Soss-Sheffield company
shipped frog from Sheffield furnaces to Ohio riv-
er crossings by barges and it shipped also by
freight cars. In many instances the barges ar
rived at their destination before the cars did.
The barges travelled slowly like the tortoise but
they did not go to sleep at sidetracks and in con-
gested switching yards.
Fast steamers plying between San Francisco
and New York this year made greater speed than
trans-contnental trains carrying the same kind
of cargo
Undoubtedly freight trains move faster than
ships while moving but it is equally true that
waterways, free of sidetracks and switches elimi-
nate delays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
THE PEOPLE ARE THINKING

That Premier Brands eloquent presentation of
the doctrine Of Napoleon and Kaiser William be-
fore the Washington conference has not deceived
the American people, despite the applause of some
of the larger national ants. is evident from the
comment of the smaller newspapers which come
TO this office.
The editor Of the small town weekly writes
without having munitions maker or a war prof.
teer standing over him. He reflects the real sem
timent Of the country far better in the aggregate,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
Confidence
is inspired in a thing that is certified by the highest
authority on the subject. susie is thus certified


approved
of
America.
Not of susie offered the public food
abEhd Philip
ica Chemistry of Jefferson Medical College
This the history
by the full
higher to efficiency dtonco of
susie concentrated mmes of milk
elements that all
growth bodily health sheg 9Th and susie supplies those e
regularly each day
health strength
properly nourshed body, all without the aid of medicine
1t will weight gveyo
strength and vitality make feel better Makes deli
children like weeds
Ask SUSIE Henley Drug of
1O day. better health and stronger
will reun youm money
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02

There IS something truly refreshing and gen.
timely human in the report that the Spanish are
going 10 begin in few days" terrific attack
en- Tie Moorish lribcsman and bring 10 condign
punishment those responsible for the outbreak last
spring. These proclamations must be especially
edlying to The rebels who are familiar with the de-
lightful Spanish procIvity of doing something
great in day or two"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02

When one picks up book catalogue and reads
the enormous figures which represent postwar 6g-
ures, he begins to agree with Emerson that an old
book is much better than new one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02

Fatty Arbuckle will hardly be satisfied with
a mere acquittal. He will want heros medal
for trying 10 save Miss Rappes life
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
QUARANTINE OFF
INDIANA FARMS
Restrictions in 'Take-AlP
Fight Removed.

Eleven farmers in Porter, La Porte and
Tippecanoe Counties on whose land the
State depa rtment of conservation placed
a ground quarantine in September, 1919,
prohibiting the planting of any small
grains because Of an outbreak of take
all" disease in wheat, may sow oats
next spring on land subject to the quar-
antine, through removal OF the restric
ton today by Frank n. Wallace, Sta to
entomologist.
Department officials hope to remove the
quarantine on planting barley, wheat
and rye by next summer in order that
quarantined land may be planted to these
crops for rotation to preserve soil fer
tllity.
Mr.. Wallace has determined that take
all' does not affect oats and his opinion
is supported by experiments conducted
by the Bureau OF Plant Industry, Depart
ment OF Agriculture, which show that
oats are immune from this plant dis
ease.
When the Federal Government investi-
gated the situation 1t took the position
the entire State should be quarantined
Department of Conservation officials, Of
fciaIs from Purdue Experiment Station
and John G. Brown, president Of the In
diana Federation Of Farmers Clubs, made
a trip TO Washington and convinced De-
partment Of Agriculture authorities they
could safely handle the situation without
resorting TO so drastic action. The Gov
eminent experts accepted such argument.
withheld the State wide quarantine and
Indiana officials wiped out the disease
with a minimum loss to crops.
A total OF twenty nine farms were
Quarantined.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
SECRECY Wells
OUTBREAKS IN
RUSSIAN CITIES
Helsingfors Reports of Violent
Fighting Denied by
BOlshevists.

LONDON. March 2.-The British For
eign Office today was without confrma-
ton Of reports of violent fighting be-
tween soviet troops and insurgent work
men at Petrograd and Moscow. Officials
were skeptical Of the reports.
According to the Helsingfors cor
respondent of the Central News, the
Kronstadt garrison has Joined the in
surgent workmen. The Central News
dispatch follows
There is fighting in several parts Of
Russia, the worst being in Petrograd
and Moscow. Thirty thousand striker
drove the soviet troops across the city Of
Petrograd. The fighting was most san
culinary. The soviet command rushed up
reinforcements to save the survivors. The
KrOnstadt garrison has Joined the
rebels"
The following Exchange Telegraph dis
patch was received from Helsingfors:
1.-THE Finnish general staff has received
confirmation of a revolution in Petrograd.
Many persons have been killed in severe
street fighting. Several quarters Of the
city are In the hands Of rebels. There
is much looting."
Reports Of disturbances in Russia and
the fight of Lenin and Trotsky were
grossly exaggerated, according to the
soviet wire bulletins received here.
Nevertheless, 1t was believed here, that
strikes and lesser difficulties are beset
ting the soviet rulers. Riga dispatches,
quoting Lithuanian press reports, said
that 1900 Moscow workers went on
strike Feb. "a, demanding increased food
radons, freedom Of trade and the calling
Of a constituent assembly.
Moscow troops were said to nave re-
fused to intervene and mercernaries were
brought in to subdue the strikers. Many
were reported killed
On the night of Feb. 26, these reports
said, the revolt was extended over the
entire city, many soldiers joining the
rebels and assisting in the seizure of
the arsenal. The same night there was
said to have been street fighting, In which
the government used artillery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
DID RIGHT MAN
GET SENTENCE?
Dan BOgdeR, Identified by Cop,
GiUen Farm Term.

Was Dan Bogden In city court today
or was he somewhere In Europe?
That was the question that Judge Wal
ter Pritchard was forced to decide. The
court was of the opinion that Mr. Bog
den was In Indianapolis and also right
there in the courtroom.
On Feb. 49, Bogden was found on Cali
fornia street driving a horse and buggy,
and In his buggy, Patrolman Roman said,
was a gallon jug Of white mule" whisky.
The evidence was heard in city court a
few days ago and Bogden admitted thar
he had the whisky, but said he Just
bought it and was taking it home for
his own use. James Lamkin, attorney
for Bogden, declared, however, that his
client was not the same Dan Bogden who
had been found guilty May 70, 1920, in
city court on charges of operating a
blind tiger and the case was continued TO
permit the State to bring into court the
officers who made the arrest Of a Dan
Bogden last year.
Lamkin introduced letter carrying a
foreign postage stamp as evidence that
Bogden was in Europe.
Then Ed Helm, police sergeant, pointed
to the defendant and said:
There is the man l arrested last MAY.
He lives in a brick house in Fleming
Gardens. We found a still at his house
and he was convicted in this court"
Helm declared he could not be mistaken
and The court sided with him Therefore
Judge Pritchard found Bogden guilty of
operating a blind tiger and fned him
$40 and costs and sentenced him to
serve thirty days on the Indiana State
Farm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
LURE
TO BE FOUND IN
NEW SPRING HAT
Cunning Shop Display Said to
Hare Part in Lore
Game.

In the spring a young girls fancy light
~ turns to thoughts OF hats. And in fact
the trend Of the young mans fancy is
often unconsciously swayed toward the
romantic by the impudent tilt or the
dropping brim OF a clever chlpeau. The
quiet listening type Of man has oft been
lured into matrimony by the snap and
sparkle of q gay little turned up hat Just
as the voluble, dashing, gallant has
been completely captivatsd by the grace
full, quiet curve Of a black maline model.
At least, the milliner says. its the hat
that makes the girl"
And at present writing 1t seems MS If
all the bachelors would fall into the har-
ness this season II there is anything 10
the hat trap. for the windows are fun
or enchanting hats. riotous orange ones,
black iacquered ones, colors and shapes
galore, In fact cunning little shop
has just been opened IN Illinois street
It's just slit in the wall truly, but 1t
is large enough to display q triangular
show window with striking brown and
white tile hoor. ivory finished paneling
and group of effectively placed hats. Mrs.
II. II. Mayer Of this city and Mrs. 5. +.
Roberts Of Paramount, proprietors, have
named the dainty little place the Fashion
Hat shop. They have made the interior
decidedly attractive with cream tinted
draperies appliqued with soft hued
baskets OF flowers. ivory finished wood
work with a pastel fresco.
bewildering display Of feminine ere
atoms are displayed, one large silver
cloth model has the grace Of a Gains
borough. and a showing OF smart sailors
Is designed to catch the eye Of tho tailor
made mademolselle
sand color" Mrs. Mayer asserts, rs
the latest color shrek in New York, dis
placing the much worn silver gray"
and on the shelves are few exclusive
models IN the new shade.
1t seems a little early for golf, but
nevertheless the warm sunny days have
hint Of sports in the air and brilliant
rakish sport hats occupy one case one
Of the more elaborate type having
q Roman striped sash 70 match the hat
to touch UP the sport skirt.
Maline hats for late summer are ready
for sale and It Will not be long before
the new fall hats VIII be IN, for II Is
really getting late for spring models
now. Whether the winter hats are in
stock is not known, but early in May
It is rumored new fur hats Will be dis
played.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
PURYEAR FILES
MOTION TO QUASH
Negro Doctor Seeks Freedom
From Morphine Charge.

A motion to Quash the indictment
against Dr. J. Otway Puryear, a negro
physician Of this city, charged in Fed
eral Court with selling morphine to per
sons addicted to the use of drugs, was
fled today.
The motion alleges that George Plies
ter. Grace Bertha Vie, Harry L. Dean
and John w. Vandiver were under the in
huence of morphine when they appeared
before the Federal grand jury that in
dicted Puryear, and that the jury knew
this to be a fact. 1t is further alleged
that 1.-THE indictment is based upon such
inadequate, incompetent and palpably in
complete evidence as to indicate that 1t
resulted from prejudice and was found in
wilIful disregard for the rights of the
Indictment"
Puryear is charged in the indictment
with having sold morphine to the above
persons and to Martha Bauer. He will
be. arraIgned before Judge Anderson
March 7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
CITY MAY GET
ONE OF LARGE
u. S. HOSPITALS

Continued From Page one)
sidered for the location OF one of those
hospitals"
Mr. Reynolds wired Immediately to
Senator Watson: Heartily indorse
your proposal to 90 after Government
Hospital for ex service men to be 10
Gated here Feel that with national head
quarters Of the American Legion at Indi-
annapolis this perfectly Logical step for
Government to take. Appreciate your In
terest'
Mr.. Reynolds has already gotten in
touch with the national headquarters Of
the American Legion and with Mayor
Charles W Jewett. A conference will be
held late this afternoon or tomorrow be-
tween all interested parties in Indian
apolis.
1T is just as logical as It can be that
ore OF these hospitals be located in In
dianapolis." says MI Reynolds. "Indi-
anas contribution to the World War was
large. or course. we do not know how
they would handle these hospitals, but
there are certainly enough war veterans
who came from this State alone 10 make
necessary a gigantic hospital here in In
dianapolis."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
French Roads Held Ready
to Move Troops to Front

PARIS, March 2-The French military
staff has made plans to march directly
into Bavaria if an advance is ordered to
enforce payment OF the German indem-
nifty, it was learned this afternoon. The
first military movement, it was said,
would ignore the Ruhr Valley.
French railroads were ordered today to
hold themselves in readiness to transport
troops to the German frontier. The order
was the most important Of a series issued
by military and government authorities to
prepare for military movement to
force obedience to the allied reparations
demands.
French forces now on the frontier were
announced to be as follows:
10000 infantrymen.
Three corps Of cavalry.
1000 guns.
300 airplanes.
The most important feature Of the mill
tary preparations was believed to be the
concentration of cavalry at the Rhine
bridgeheads, serving as q threat to the
Germans before the actual advance is be-
gun.
Colonial troops are again arriving by
way of Msrsellles.
1t became known today that the gov
eminent had reliable informal ton several
days ago that the Germans had decided
not to sign the reparations agreement