davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Celtic Five Wins Twice

The Celtics scored victories in botb
their afternoon and evening games YES
terday at Madison Square Garden. In
the first game they defeated the BROOK
lyn five, 20 TO 10, and in the evenino ..
nosed out the Albany FIVE, "a to 2S
beckman, at left forward, starred in the
evening, scoring nine of the Celtics,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Harrison Club Wins. 30

Great interest centered in the open
ing soccer match of the season at Har-
rison Oval, where the Harrison Foot
ball Club disposed of the Trenton Foot
bali Club by the score of 10 in the
American Soccer League yesterday
Fully 5000 people watched the play.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Rangers Win at Socca,.

The Brooklyn Rangers defeated ths
Brooklyn St. George soccer eleven M hv
the score of 2 goals to in the Metz,
polltan League championship game ~
Flatbush Oval, Church and Utica sva'
nues' Brooklyn, yesterday. At half
slme the team were even at one poat
each. o"o soai
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Referee--T. Cunningham. Linesmen II
Blelch and J.. Parker. Goals--Duggan A
stark (2), Hardy, Burnett co, New Yorl,
:. G.; Butler. Fall River F. C. Time OF
halves, forty-five minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
MEETINGS.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF the City es
New 1ork-ouarteray meeting, Park Ava
nue. Hotel THURSDAY, November Third
Elght-thirty p. M.
OSCAR W. EHRHoRN. sssrstsxr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Winners announced
in Guide Contest

Nos only the largest number. but
tho best and most sntasusting
answers In the three years n han
been ruuning werc returned In The
stars business guide contest curing
the month q January.
From the s.a4s replica resolved the
following is prizswiuncsu wsre -
l~ctsd:
First rffxe. SIS, q. r. Dag. 3o33 b.
Nesxton st ecattte. necond prfze. Slo.
80. o.u~,,.~ xooa ,tsn 49, ~ ~
N"1 os
snaxtle. tnird prizas w. A<enlo jung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
INDIANS warn
WHITE OFFICERS

EUREKA. Cal, Feb a.-"Whafr
the good of throwing rocks into q
yellow Jackets nestr' was the word
sent from ths Z klamath River In
dams today. to authorities here who
are seeking 10 prevent the Indians
going on tho warpaih.
County authoritlea at the request
Of J. u. Mortsolf. superintendent OF
the HoopA Indian reservation. start
ed an investigation designed TO brtns
peace anoss the indiana
The redskins on the Klamath river.
from Martins Ferry 10 Roaua- have
armed themselves. divided into two
camps and threaten open war NJ q
result Of q renewed outbreak Of . 20.
ycar.old fcud.
Word from the redskinned war.
riorp was brought 70 Eureka by a
representative Of the Indians. who
came TO appear before an official In
vcstiRa,or.
"whlis man better leave Indian
alone" he told the officers here. "Hc
tend own business. Maybe trouble
stop now. but ell come again 20
years"
He warned that interference by the
whites was having the effect Of fan.
ming the feeling among the Indiana.
and he declared peace could b. -
cured moro easdiy n the whites would
permit the Indians 10 work out their
own destiny and administer their own
justice
Authorities are uncertain A. 10
what course they shoaid pursue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
NO SUCCESSOR
| TO 6. n. WALKER
School Board Fails to Come
to a Decision

In an exscutivs session lasting
half an hour, Monday night tho
school board failed 10 name n sue
cesser To Director George H. Walker
resigned
A. the regular monthly session gu
pcrintendens Frank y. Cooper re-.
ported enrolment In the high schools
had incrcascd i.sls, while In grade
schools II had deccased ssl
Ways and means for handling The
surplus high school students were
discussed. Superintendent Cooper
pointing out that tho 90 additional
classroorns needed would cost 1890.
900. and President E- 70 shorrock In.
dicaung that three now high schools
would cost $500. 900. and ~ grade
schools. TO replace $50 portablcs.
would cost Si.1oo, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
SCHOOL CODE
is ATTACKED
BY WOMEN

Charging that tho public school ID.
ministrative code commission bill
was too hastily prepared. In NJ pres
ent unnecessary. and n dangerous To
seattles school syrtcm. q committee
representing tho School women's
league has submitted lie report to
tho school board.
The matter will BE- taken up Mt the
meeting Thursday night Of the
league. which II composed Of women
superintsndents. supervisors. direct
or~ and principals In local schools.
Tho committee. composed of Miss
Anna II. Kane. principal Of Coiman
school: Miss Jessie II. Merrick. direc-
tor of physical training for girls. and
Miss Jessie NJ. Lockwood. principal
Of York school. went 10 Olympia un-
preiudioed TO study the bill which In
nov before the legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
s5Sfs' 81 COUNCIL,

Opcring
Co. council Monday afternoon
Caldwell
~
ws4hsr othrwke
br .
be manufacturer February 49, accons the board public
The council rcserrrd In mayors communication the utilize. and
finance committees
Two raouloss dalnx VITA te rt railway situation unsI
pubc spirited cc" roll issued employs Of
ton In heaptnE solve tho railway probknl.
municipal
authorized contAu CsSir Fails
ordinance apprpag $4,000 from saxh river bonds keep skagt
work going also passd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

Of an educational bureau,
The courses are for employees only.
Class meetings will BE- held on the
l3th floor Of the Great Northern
Railway building at 1850 p. m every
second Monday.
The next meeting win Be February
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
LENT BEGINS
ON WEDNESDAY
People Of Three Faiths to
Observe Period

Beginning Wednesday---Anh Wed.
ncaday--ths Protestant Episcopal
Greek Orthodox and Roman Cathode
churches VIII observe the season Of
irnt. For 40 days members Of thcss
faiths VIII mark their conduct ~ at,
stinence and special worship. accord.
Ing to prescribed custom
Services In 81 Johns Episcopal
church In Vast Seattle win open Al
10 - m. Wednesday. st. James
cathedral will hc the scene OF high
mass at ssib a. m Each day down.
town sermon will be preached By the
ltcv. Francis Glicfs. Fulnciscan friar.
Lent ends with Easter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

T-onittsd from Presentation IN. BArry.s
s-w. store advertisement
I omitted from Locations n Boidt's al
vortlscment
s--omiited from Hausfactioa N NH
syrup Co. advertisements
omitted from Repairing In The Push
lon Garage advertisement
N--cmitted from Permanently In Thca-
Singer Inc. advertisement.
G--omltsed from Night in succsss Bust
mesa College advertisement
Shop advertisement
ADMITTED from Wholesale IN MONKS q
Miller. Inc. Advertisement
Y-omittef from Days IN Kotelrnan
Transfer Co. advertisement.
S--omItted from Glasses in Beirs 6choel
Of Dancing Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
U: ". ASKS FOR
BIG INCREASE
SuzzaIlo Seeks $1,618,580
Yearly Appropriation


OLYMPIA, Foh. s.--Dr. Henry
suxusiio. president Of the University
Of Washington. will appear before
the joint subcommittee on taxation
today TO explain why si.6is,bso a
year should be appropriated for the
university.
Altho this sum In nearly double
that Of the preceding years, edu.
Gators point 10 the trenmedous
growt Of the institution ax reason
for the enlarged appropriation neces.
sary.
Chamber Of Commerce appeared be,
fore tho committee today 20 urge
that no cut be made In the millaa.
proposed for the nsRt biennuin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

The automobile trade uses hall
the annual output Of 100. 900. 900
feet Of plate slass produced in the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
G. N. Employees Are
Taught r. r. Kinks

A eourse Of study that win cover
al branches of tho railroad ssrvtce b
announced by the Great Northern
Railway 90. with The establishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Marine Recruiting
Officer Drops In

Col d. p. Hall. VINO commands the
wosearn recruiting division Of the
unitsa states marine corps. arrived
In Seattle Monday on an inspection
trip. He inspected the marine corps
recruiting station. at ioi Yeslsr way.
Col. Hail was In command Of the
marine barracks At the navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Oregon Speaks at
Congress Opening

MExfCO CITY. Feb. ss--Recogni-
ton Of Mexico by the United States
wac believed by officials hcrs today
10 hinge on Commute speech dcilv-
cred by President obregon at the
opening OF congress.
Thu president made suggestions
for petroleum. banking and agrarian
legislation. three topis accepted here
as having a most important bearing
on relations with foreign countries.
then left the conGrsss to complete
the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

Bremcrton, ~ one time. He lefs
Monday night Tor san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

DosToN. Feb. s--A BIN h pend
Ing In tho legislature excmptins
Massachusetts women from telling
their agcs AZ election. They would
just say they are over 81 and let II
go Mt that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

A--emssssd from Always IN Cold shisid
cofres ADVERTISEMENT
n--omissed from Carried m IAbag Asto
Spring Co.. advertisement
A--om,ised from raeef m Queen Anne
Candy Co. advertisement.
R-emffrsd from kinds in ~. Paul Stove
r. n y. Go. advertisement,
v--emifted from Stove In ". W. Pipe
less Fnruacs Corp Advertisement
B-eWttted from GUARANTEES In Niemann
Twniturs Co. ADVERTISEMENT
emitted from Carpets In Fuxxys Rug
O. advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Too Much Crime;
Want Death Penalty

ST. PAUL, Feb. s.-Bils are
pending IN the Minnesota and South
Dakota legislatures TO restore tho
death penalty. The crime wave Ia
responsible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Roland Early's Story

We make plans in this worlC
only 10 see them so glimmering
iaway on the road Of reality.
l did not see Mr., Early the next
day, fer found on reaching the
office that he had taken an earlier
train than he had expected.
Miss Belcher. looking very
grim, handed me a sealed note
from him the moment I entered.
This was done before the ewes OF
the whole staff and she spoke
loudly when she said. Mr.. Early
said 20 tell You that he would
write you more explicitly when ne
arrived In Chicago" I was so
furious with her that could not
speak. Just why the note should
Be sealed, I could not tell. as Miss
beieher had evidently typea il
herself and IL contained nothing
but good wishes and encourage
ment for my future work with an
explanation as 20 why IL would be
impossible Tor him 10 give me
urther instructions in person.
] had the presence OF mind
'o~eFer. 10 take the note into my
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson Abiel Halle


And Jesus said unto him. No having out his hand to the
pow and looking back fit for the kingdom OF Goduke 962
Half the trouble life
due to ploughng unharrowed field
sentence quoted he stated capable
application in the life
knew of that before the pown the soil
and broken and the stumps twhed
bouders removed making the soil
and harvesting in due time II will ken problem
virgin tract the significance of the
course lie alluded to the Christian life but he addressing
plain people largely farmers and talked they
understand He they understood preliminary
the plowing The time exam
nation unfit for cultivation But
is good enough to plough 1t is good enough cultivate
declared the burrows
in the task OF carrying kingdom
In the OF reward All of knowpossiby
projects undertaken and dropped because poughng
hard the back When prosperous calling
study his methods You will find that before
he made the plan suitable be
his II he found narrowing oning wedding
the Of close study of the locality showed
he dropped it. But he found the soil likely
the sharp his its not turn
back law OF doing is worth
doing to the utmost We'll Reward is then.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
SaUing the Farmers

The agricultural bloc in the has defeated motion
to adjourn during the for vacation in order to
secure legislation to aid the farmers.
The emergency tariff imposing high duty upon imported
agricultural products having proved zzle far any
relief for the farmer is concerned action being urged
favor of the Norris BILL which creates $00000O00 govern
ment corporation with to issue 900 of
exempt bonds to aid expectation Of farm products.
The question naturally arises why if the salvation of the
farmer lies in exporting farm products is it necessary to
enact tariff bill taxing imports? Why tariff that will
react in discriminatory and embargoes by foreign
nations against the farm products is proposd to spend
hundreds of millions in marketing abroad?
is problematca whether any such federal paternaIs
that proposed by Senator Norris will aid anyone but
spectators Creating another billion of taxexemp bonds
for Stacker wealth to take refuge in would only withdraw
that much money from productive enterprise and make
financing of industry difficult while increasing
taxation.
However, live in age of enlightened statesmanshp
and ripe political WISDOM is shown by great military
program after winning to end war; if haven't
enough to join the rest of the world in treaty making
and keeping peace and the ship of state amessy drifting
without pilot on the sea of reconstruction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
"1nn0cuO1S and MetfectiUe"

That the loudly heraded peace resolution the chief
pishment in foreign affairs of the Harding administration
is recognized less innocuous ineffective and
merely technical" is the assertion of Mark Sullivan the
political writer and apoogs for the president who loses
opportunity to praise the greatness of the present chief
executive and his party.
The why the resolution is nnocuous and in
effective is because foreign relations adjusted by
treaties and not by resolutions for the resolution binds
but TIE party making it. whereas the treaty binds all
signatory parties
As Mr. Sullivan points out Germany is not free to nego
tate sort of treaty without permission of the allies for
she is under mortgage to them, in the position of bank
rupt the hands Of trustees and treaties only be made
by consulting the trustees The allies have veto power
any negotiations between Germany and the United
States and the latter has formal legal right to protest
any interference which the allies may setup against such
treaty
The treaty of Versailles binds the allies to each other and
determines their relations with Germany and any rea-
on the United States may enter into with Germany must
be limited and determined by the treaty of Versailles
Sooner later the United States will have to accept the
treaty of Versailles with without reservations, and the
the better for this country and the world Our gov
ernment rather pitfu figure trying beat about the
bush to evade its responsibilities while seeking to the
advantages conferred by the treaty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

Its an actual fact, I'm in
good health for the first time in
thirty years and I owe my pres
ent splendid condition to Tanlac
and nothing else" was the en-
phatic statement of Prof C. I
Budlong, well known and highly
respected citizen of Manchester
N. H., residing at AZ School street
practically all my life I had
mad rheumatism, and when saw
rheumatism l mean every word
OF it. 1t was all over my body and
especially bad in my feet and
legs and there were times when
couldn't get from my bed to INV
chair without help. And from the
Time was a boy l couldn't sit
iown eat a good meal without he
ng In misery afterwards and 7
would have terrible pains around
ny heart and frequent attacks of
'alpltation and dizziness.
I had a stubborn case of con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

stipation, was troubled awfully
with binding headaches and hard.
ly knew what sleep was. My SUI
fering had almost made com.
pete nervous wreck of me and |
was so weak l wasn't worth a
nickel as far as work was con-
cernsd. | thought my troubles had
a life long grip on me and was
about as discouraged as a man
ever gets.
We'll, before I had finished
my first bottle Of Tanlac real
lied it was different from any
thing l ever tried. 1t suited my
case exactly. And now for almost
the first time since | can re.
member l can eat anything
want and digest it. l haven't an
acne or a pain and have gained
tifteen pounds in weight. / Just
Ieel good al over and am full Of
lie and energy these days. Ev-
erywhere I go I talk Tanlac. It
hasn't an equal" (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Portland Home
May Receive
Miss Edwards

Miss frankie Edwards, lS-year-
old Salem high school girl, will be
sent to the Home of the Good
Shepherd, in Portland, if Mrs. 5
A. Edwards, grandmother OF the
girl, and NJ. H. Edwards, an uncle,
are granted a formal request
which they filed with Judge G. Il.
Unruh this morning.
Judge Unruh said today he has
nothing further to do with the
girls disposition, his only stipula-
ton being that she be placed in
some home or in the state indus
trial school for girls. Whether OF
not she is sent to Portland will de-
pend, it is believed, on whether Of
fiicals there are prepared to re-
eeive her.
Miss Edwards eloped from Sa-
lem with the Rev. Fred Royston,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Office Cat
copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)



"Along in June a fat mans fancl
Sometimes turns to thoughts o
heat"
Thus spake James to patient
Nancy,
Looking for some cool retreat
All s.het up" was James o. Rude
Beads OF sweat stood ON his
brow
As the talk which soon enBued
Presaged one more family row.
Suddenly an inspiration
Siezed the wife. 50 calm-de-
mure,
As she paused In meditation
Greater safety to secure.
Quickly did she think II over
Summoned all her native wit
Coaxed him through the field OF
clover
To nearby gravel pit.
Prompted by a playful prank.
Impulsively she showed him in
Forgot he couldn't swim - he
sank
And that's the last she saw OF
him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
DateNot Set
For Johnson
Wills Battle

Leavenworth, Kan, July g.
The date and the place for the
proposed bout between Jack John
son, former heavyweight cham
pion, and Harry Wills, negro boxer
has not been fixed and johnson
has not signed contract for the
bout, it became known here to-
day. Johnson, it was learned,
will not enter a contract until he
goes to New York after his release
from the federal prison here.
Johnson, completing a sentence
of one year in the federal peni-
tentiary here, has been offered
$50, 900 or the option of percent
age of the gross gate receipts for
the contest.
The former champions sentence
will expire July'9.
LEGION WANTS DEMPSEY
TO BATTLE JACK JOHNSON
New York. July 6. - Jack
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

1, 'Of course you understand TIM
Lwas what she wanted all the tint
hbut Mr. Early ives despondent ant
talmost despairing. His health
l {had given out, and is seemed II
him the only way out was to make
the agreement and then live III
to it. But long before he was
through college he had lost the
little love he had for her"
"Who was Mrs. Early?"
"Of course you would ask, FOL
you would imagine that woman
who would make an agreement of
this kind could not have any par
ticular culture or reputation, but
there you are mistaken. Mrs,
Early is the daughter of a profes-
sor in the college and she had
been very much interested in Mr..
Early from the first, Her home
was perhaps the only one that he
ever visited for relaxation. You
know how charming he is, and |
suppose she fell in love with him.
At least he was her last resort. "
1T seems to me, Miss Belcher,
as though Mrs. Early has all the
best of the argument up to date,
even as you tell it."
do you think it right, Mrs.
Hammersly, for woman ten
years older than man to mar
ry him at the beginning of his
career?"
Evidently she has not spoiled
1t, for he holds a very high posi-
tion for a man of his age, and we
both know many man whose
career has been ruined by marry
ing some little dollfaced damsel
who, through selfishness and ir-
responsibility, has done worse
than murdered him bodily, for
she has murdered his soul"
But can you not see, Mrs. Ham
A WOMAN-SECOND -.-. .... 1900
that Mrs. Early has made
Mr. Earley's life one long purga-
.ory?"
"Not knowing him as well as
you, Miss Beleher, / cannot quite
why, if Mrs. Early is
| woman of culture and taste, and
Is unselfish as she must have
,een from you story, why he is
lot perfectly willing to live up
o his agreement with her." |
Miss Belcher looked at me in
Hence and then went into her
wn office, slamming the door ii
way that made me understand
hat she considered me impossible.
Tomorrow-Judge Turner Tele-
homes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
80 Days Given
Two Youths for
Stealing Rifle

Philbert Johnson. 10, and Ray
mond Rape. 20. residents OF ths
Lake Labish country. north Of Sa
lem. appeared before Judge Unrull
IN the justice court this morning
pleaded guilty 10 a charge Of lar
ceny. aud we're sentenced 70 80
days IN the county Jail. They were
arrested BY Depssy Sheriffs More
lock and Smith.
Johnson and Rane were accused
Of stealing q rifle belonging 20 J.
L. MARTA which. Officers said.
they admitted Nas sold in Port
lards The complaint was signei
By afr Martin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

my office and closed the door
mysteriously. saying, 'Mr. Early
was very much upset when he ar
rived at his house last night to
find telegram saying his wife
was much worse and he took a
much earlier train than he had
intended"
/ think succeeded in keeping
my face perfectly impassive, for
she continued: "Of course you
knew that he had been summoned
to Chicago by the serious illness
of his wife"
Mr.. Early never spoke to me
of his affairs, and naturally did
not ask"
Surely you knew he was mar
ried?"
Il imagined as much, as IT
would be quite strange if a man
as fascinating to women as Mr..
Early had never married."
do you mean to tell me, Mrs.
Hammersly, that you do not know
the great tragedy in Mr.. Early's
life?"
"You forget, Miss Belcher, that
Mr.. Early and myself are almost
strangers"
Well, thought it was queer
That you dined with him last
night in SO conspicuous a place as
the Carleyille Hotel, for everyone
must have seen in the evening
papers that Mrs. EARLY was i'll in |
Chicago. I was quite sure that
you had seen it,"
Like lightning the tbougbt
sprang into my mind: Judge
turner must have seen the para
graph and, at the risk of seem
ing rude to me and enraging Mr.
EARLY, he had come over to tbe
table and when he found that
really Knew nothing about il he
calmly seated himself to protect
me- as well as Mr.. Early, from the
The gossipings.
MI Early is a marked man in
Lnls city," said Miss Belcher.
What do you mean?" I asked
We'll, through no fault of his
ot course, he is perhaps the lone
lest person in the city. You see
le holds such a conspicuous nosi-
Ion that he cannot accept invita-
ions to places or invite others tn :
'e his guests without occasioning
great deal Of comment"
i don't understand. Is he :
eparated from his wife? Is his J
wife not invited?" ;
"No. That is just the reason
he insists upon living with him
nd seldom accepts an. invitation. ;" y
Doesn't he want to live with y
err"
On, my dear, I see 1 will have
0 tell you the whole story. I'll
'as when Mr.. Early was at cal
sge that 1t all happened. Mrs.
iarly is at least ten years older m
nan he. Mr.. Early, you know, 10
as very poor and working his te
ay through. Mrs. Early got ON D
Is blind side, and as she had in
tile money, she offered it to him bl
'r his education. He, being a de
cry honorable gentleman, and a
moving she was in love with him Ii,
I'D her that he could not DOS he
bly, take it unless there was an Bi
5reement that they should mar
at the end of his course.