davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
Visits With

Cousins in Portland.
Miss Elaine Chaplin spent last
week end in Portland when she
visited her cousins, Miss, Vera
Bum and Miss Cordelia Chaplin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04


SALEM SILVEHTON STAGE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
o. e. Depot News stand
1900 a. m. 8:15 a. m.
1890 a. m. 1900 p. m.
$500 p. m. e:15 p. m.
SAIIIfM-INDEPE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. e. depotz-7:00
q. m. 1900 a. m. $500 p. M.
Leave Monmouth Hotel--S:15 a.
m. 100 p. m. 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence Hotsl-8:30
a. m. 1915 p. m. $3.50 p. m.
Special trips by appointment.
Seven passenger car for hire
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
Ellensburg Nan
Visits Brother Here.

tIItUsDufg IAln
Visits Brother Here.
honorable Austin Mires. of Ell
lensburg, Washington, spent two
days here this week visiting at
the home OF his brother. w. H.
Byars. He is on his way to Will
bur. Oregon, for the Homecoming
at that place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
Will Spend

Summer In Minneapolis.
Mrs. T. w. Van Doren and her
little daughter left Salem on We'd
nesday for Minneapolis where she
will spend the summer months at
the home of her mother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

$7.65 sack. Up to this morning
there was no change In the New
York quotations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

Mrs. George Steelhammer and
Miss Merene Digerness of Silver
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
Miss Craig

Miss Craig
Visits Friend.
Miss Eunane Craig visited in
Portland during the past week at
the home of Miss Maria Depew.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

ton We're in Salem ys,,..;
turning home late !. 's'''' I
noon by auto. 'n' "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
who are helping to make the Logan County Free Fair at Guthrie
PREMIUM LIST F0R 1921

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
Brunswick
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The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02

into the sea by the Inhabitants, who
are remarkably healthy. Epidemics are
unknown.
Tristan is a British possession in
the South Atlantic between South AT
RIGA and South America. Its snow
capped peak towers nearly 5000 feet
above sea level. Il is only p miles in
circumference. The nearest inhabited
place is St Helena, 1900 miles away.
The island itself is of volcanic origin,
the only habitable portion of it being
a tongue of fertile land at thesfoot Of
the PERCEPTIONS cliffs.
Sufficient potatoes are grown in
plots to meet the needs of the inhabi-
tants. Cattle and sheep were intro
duced years ago and many cattle now
run wild. Clothes are only to be OBJ
tanned by bartering from ships that
call. For protection to the feet the
people make moccasins Of bullock hide.
Wonderful socks are made by the wom-
en- from wool carded by themselves.
"From June to October of last year
the people had been without bread. tea,
coffee and sugar, but they all looked
pretty we'll nourished."
The reason there is no bread is that
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02
sAxoPHoNE LURE HITS ARMY
All Band Recruits at Columbus Bar
racks School Express Pref
erence for ~Jazz"

Washington.-The lure of the saxo-
phone has hit army musicians hard.
Reports from Leader Weber, chief
Of the band recruit school at Column
bus Barracks, Ohio, to the war de-
3artmcnt, say he is overwhelmed with
requests for instruction in producing
wailing "jazz" melodies on this instru-
ment.
Leader Weber was enthusiastic
about the progress Of his 100 recruit
hornblowers, but the department said
other inhabitants Of the reservation
took different view. The bandsmen
have been lodged in bombproof build
ing, "where all manner of strident
harmonies can be practiced in safety"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02
Copyright 1871. Underwood & Underwood.

fifty or sixty years ago a shipwreck
near the island allowed rats to get
ashore, so that since that time no
wheat has been raised. But the men
say that they are going to try again
when the next mail In a year or two
brings them some seed wheat. In the
meantime they are In no hurry; if
there isn't any bread they can be con-
tented on potatoes. And. to supple
ment their potatoes, fish are abundant,
and cattle, and birds with their eggs,
and seals. They want for many
things, says the chaplain, nevertheless
there appears to be little discomfort,
and few ever wish to leave the is
land.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02

IT ORE than 40,000,000 persons
nj in the FIVE famine stricken
provinces of north central
China face starvation and of this num-
Der 100000 now are subsisting on
dry leaves, dry grass and bark from
trees.
Drouth killed the crops year and a
half ago. There is no surplus in Chi
mas bi-seasonal crops; her great pop
ulation requires this double bounty
of nature to live.
The drouth continued-the summer
crop never materialized. With the
greatest fortitude the people then
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02

planted for the fall crop. The drouth
continued and their last hope van
iShed.
Then America awOke to the fact that
45,000,000 persons were without ade-
quate clothing or fuel and 15,000,OO0,
besides lacking these necessities Of
life, have not mouthful of food.
DR.. E. Y. Mullins, president of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, is chairman of the China Famine
Fund which is collecting funds in Ken
lucky to send Immediately to the fam
inc zone in China. Joseph Burge, 9
Board of Trade Building, Louisville, is
treasurer.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02
IS HAVEN FOR WEARY
Doctors, Taxes, Policemen I'M
known in Tristan da Cunha.
Chaplain Tells Of Wonderful Island
Where Lawyers and Pastors
Never Invade

Buenos Aires.-The island of iris
tan da Cunha is described as IAN UNI
spoiled haven of rest for the weary
soul, Mecca for those who long for re
lief from worries of life," by the chap
lain Of the British cruiser Dartmouth,
which has just returned from visit to
that isolated spot.
mo need to worry over money there,
for there is none," said the chaplain.
There are no taxes, no doctors, no
lawyers, no clergymen, no policemen,
not even head man. Newspapers and
mail arrive, with luck, about once every
two years.
There is not even any medicine. for
the last supply Of remedies was thrown
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02
SUICIDE RATE is IS A DAY
Cold and Hunger Cause Many to Seek
Death in Budapest, Says State
ment of Police.

Budapest.-Cold and hunger are
causing an average Of 10 suicides
daily in this city. according to an off,
cial statement by the Budapest police.
A recent suicide was former army,
officer who brought home a scant sup
ply of wood and provisions, kissed his
wife and three children and then took
poison.
Another former officer drew his
monthly pension Of 500 crowns. used
It In buying one ample meal at
restaurant, and then went home and
hanged himself
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02
Called Fire Department to
Quench Flames Inside Him

Seeing a man rush up to a
fire alarm box and turn In an
alarm, Patrolman Winner OF
the New York city police de-
partment. inquired where the
fire was. Inside me-" gasped
Joseph Marone Of Wooster. 0.
II drank booze and want the
firemen to run hose down my
throat and extinguish the
flames.
The patrolman told the fire
men where the FIRE was, bat
took Marone to the police sta
ton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02
eeIaIum ReeIsimlna Its sell.

Neutrality-suspicious. is making
good progress rebuilding farms and
rehabilitating agricultural production.
Reports from the American consul
at Brussels show that at the end Of
the first nine months Of 1920 more
than 61.775 acres out Of about 14S,2oo
acres OF warswept soil had been put
into condition FOR cuftIvatiOn.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02

The Adalr County News $50
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02
BIG WEALTH IN
HANDS OF few
Fifty Families in United States
Control More Than $780,
100000 Each.
ROCKEFELLER At HEAD or LIST
Oil Kings Estate Is Now Estimated
at Between Three and Five Bill
Ilon-VeritabIe Dynasty In Every
important Industry

New York.-Fifty families in the
United States control over $1CO,OOOOOO
each, 100 families control over $780,
600, 900 each, and 500 families control
over $1O,OOO,O00 each.
John d. Rockefeller's estate is now
up to $3,OOOOO0,OOO.
Five billion dollars of wealth in the
United States has been handed down
to heirs, many of whom were incOm-
petents, in the last fifteen years.
Two hundred persons in the United
States control $15,0O0,OOOOO0; in
France the same amount is controlled
by 4SO times that number of people
or $4,000.
Dynastles to Fore.
Industrially the United States is be-
coming dynastic-there is a veritable
dynasty in each important Industrial
structure, some of which are:
Sixty per cent of the tobacco trust
wealth is in the hands Of ten families
Twelve families, with the ROckefel-
Ter family away in the lead, control
so per cent of the oil industry.
The railroads of the country are
controlled by 1.3 per cent Of the stock.
holders.
One and five-tenths per cent OF the
stockholders in the steel trust possess
81 per cent of the stock.
Two families control 81 per cent OF
the stock in the harvester Interests.
These startling figures on tl,v con-
centration of wealth in the United
States were obtained from Henry 81.
Klein, deputy commissioner of &C
counts of New York city and deep
student of economic affairs. lie has
spent ten years collecting concrete
facts on the pyramiding of AIhericah
wealth.
Mr.. Klein's attention was called to
the recent statement of George p.
Hampton, managing director Of the
Farmers National council, that 33 in
diyiduals own per cent Of the en-
tire American wealth. He estimated
this 2 per cent at about $4,S37, OOO,-
900. Mr.. Hampton gave no names,
but the following list of individuals
and estates and their vast holdings
checked up to a recent date, was Civ
en- by Mr.. Klein:
ole
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02

There are many families Mr.. Klein
mentioned in the S40.0O0,OO0 class,
and this includes Mrs. William Leeds,
now Princess Christopher Of Greece,
and Alexander Smith Cochrane, until
recently Americas richest bachelor"
and now the husband Of Nine. Gamma
Walska, opera singer.
Mr.. Klein's list, which is several
pages long, does not go below the $1o'-
600 900 class.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02

n ILLIONS Of victims of the
N worlds worst calamity rove
the northern Provinces of
China, famine stricken. They began
to leave the drought-stricken area only
after even the leaves and bark of trees
had been consumed as food.
They trekked toward the richer dis
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02

What is that old story about going
to sea in a peanut shell? Almost the
same thing here, only a brass kettle
takes the place of the peanut shell.
In some parts of India this convey
ance is used by travellers for fOrding
shallow streams. The mystery about
the picture is to find the mans legs.
Are they sticking through the bottom
Of the pot or has he in some unex-
planned manner been able to double
them up under him? It's a curious
puzzle.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-02

tricts. The railroads carried the Suf-
ferers free.
The human inundation, however,
threatened to cause famine in addi-
tional districts and armed cordons be-
gan to turn back the hungry horde to-
ward their old homes where they must
perish by thousands daily unless aided.
There are 100000 persons in the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Will Babe Come Through in Pinch?
Any New York Fan'l Tell You
After Who Will Win the Query Regarding
Ruth Comes Next-Some say Yes Some
No. While Others Are Diplomatically
Neutral.

confessed a leaning to the Giants
and Judge Lands confessed to be-
ing a judge in a case under trial,
as 1t were, and therefore pos
sessed of no opinion.
The Giants consulted the Yanks'
convenience as to practice hours at
the Polo Grounds today and held
a right snappy little workout while
their opponents were down on
Broadway selecting new cars to be
paid for after the series. For an
hour John McGraw and Hughie
Jennings chased the men about the
field after fly balls. warmed up the
pitchers and put all members
through the hitting drill at the
plate. The Yanks were not saying
much. but the Giants seemed abso-
lutely confident.
The police regulations for hand
ling the crowds are the most elab-
crate ever devised for a sporting
event in New York. An inspector
will have 800 uniformed men to
take care of the traffic and there
will be detectives enough inside
the park to find the man who shot
Joe Elwell.
Babe Ruth himself wouldn't say
anything about whether he ex-
pected to get any homers in this
series, but these lyric dispatches
are able to announce now that he
will. on the authority of Mrs. Babe
Ruth, who said so late this after
noon, and added. you may quote
me for that. George will get a
home run. And I'm going to be
there to see him get II and see
that he does get It," she said. And
you know how it is with a fellow
when his wife tells him to do a
! thing.
There is not, as far as John Nc
Graw or Huggins will admit now,
single sore arm or limping leg
on either club. The BAN still favors
his left ankle a little, but he has
been doing so for weeks without
missing game, except that one
in Philadelphia last week when his
alarm clock done him dirt.
From the prominence given to the
betting on this series, IL is in
ferred that the stalwart defenders
of baseball as the cleanest of sports
have forgotten all about the 1919
series. Not only are books an
amateur bets being made in the
open and with large prominence,
but the ODDS are being quoted in
all the newspapers quite as though
this were a horse race or node
cision Jersey fight. Most Of the
wagers are made with lots of con-
sideration for what Gabe Ruth will
do and the snappiest phrase of the
moment on Broadway is ''the Giants
are playing Babe Ruth. Broadway
ihas plenty to answer for.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
NEWBY AT HALF
IN TIGER PRACTICE

PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. Coach
Bill Roper put the Tiger football
squad through one of the hardest
practice sessions of the season this
afternoon at University Field. It
was the first real practice since Sat-
urday's game with Swarthmore. and
the coaching staff was hard at WORK
eradicating the many faults which
showed up so plainly in that contest
The varsity team, which lined up for
this practice tilt. was considerably
different from that which started
against Swarthmore. Pink" Baker
was replaced at right guard by Nor
gan, and Lipscomb. who was at GEN.
ter on Saturday. was in at left guard,
which Ar wittmer. who played a
brilliant game at guard against the
little Quakers. passing the ball at
center Capt Stan Keck and Hooper
were playing the two tackles, and ty-
son and Stinson the ends. In the
backfeld were Don Lourie. Newby
Vangerberg and Gilroy,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
BUSINESS GRIDDERS
BEATEN IN OPENER
Breaks" Help Alexandria
High Team Defeat Ste
nographers, II to O.

Business High Schools eleven
met defeat In it's first game of the
season yesterday, losing to the
Alexandria High team by the score
of IL to o at the Virginia town.
This result was somewhat unex-
pected hut the winners flashed a
better attack than most school sport
followers gave them credit for.
Alexandria made both of its
scores in a rather lucky manner.
In the first period Business was
forced to kick but Days attempt
was blocked and the rolling oval
was scooped up by Fletcher on the
1O-yard line from where he dashed
to the goal line. Midkiff failed to
kick goal. In the fourth quarter
the Virginians succeeded in romping
down the side of the field until they
were we'll into Business territory
Here the Orange and Blue frightened
and held their opponents to 3 yards
gain in three downs. On the fourth
down Midkiff forwarded directly
over the line OF scrimmage into a
tangled mass of players, out of
which Petit emerged with the ball.
DreyfUs failed to add the extra
point.
BY their downfall yesterday the
Stenographers nave nothing to
NOPE over as they fought well.
though beaten. However, the work
of the line has to-improve on the
defense and the backfieId quartet
acquire the trick of picking holes.
Quarterback Day showed up well.
while Dufrief, guard, and flanagan.
tackle, proved good defensive line
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
DOWNS
EMERSON, l4TOO 0
Guyon's Team Presents Very
Strong Defense and Ef-
fective Attack.

The Emerson Institute eleven.
which played the Maryland fresh
men TO a tie game last week, found
the heavy and fast Eastern High
too tough a proposition yesterday
at Potomac Park and was defeated
by a score of IL to o. Two touch
downs, one In the second period
and one in the fourth, were pushed
over by Guyoh's alert men. Brown
kicked both goals after touchdown.
Emerson showed a good defense.
but not one strong enough to stop
the drive of the Fasteners. Guyon's
men, on the other hand. presented
a front that could not be broken.
Only in the last period when the
brilliant Sweeney led a march down
the field, did Emerson get near
enough to attempt a score. An ef-
fort to boot a field goal failed just
as time was called.
Prender was the shining light of
the Eastern offense and ran his
team with excellent judgment.
Eastern's first touchdown came in
the second period, when Whitsell
caught a short punt on Emerson's
3o-yard line. A driving attack car
ried the ball over. Prender scoring
the touchdown OF Emerson's right
tackle.
In the second period Eastern's
attack got under way and the bal
was rushed down the field from
the kickoff. only to be lost on ar
Intercepted forward pass. Another
advance put the ball on Emerson:
lO-yard line when the period ended
Whitseli carried the ball over fol-
the second touchdown.
Emerson opened a forward pas
attack in the last period with fail
success and, aided by the work OF
the red-headed Sweeney, advanced
into Eastern territory for the first
time. but could not score. The
H..
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
PLAY 3 MATCHES
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Mrs. Ellis Defeats Miss Heyl.
Reaches Finals in Wom-
ems Singles.

Cold weather put damper On
the District championship tennis
tournament at the Dumbarton Ciub
yesterday and but three matches
were played off. Dudley Morgan
and Ballard Moore had a surpris-
ingly easy time defeating Lou
nCYle and ]. r. Ballinger in hou-
bles. The scores were 6-3, G-2.
TIE match was a series of volley-
ing duels at the net, but Morgan
and Moore simply had too much
speed TO their opponents.
Mrs. Ellis advanced to the final
round in women's singles by de-
feating Miss -Heyl, ca. 81. Al
Gore and Miss Kelly took the meas
ure Of Charest and Miss King in a
second round mixed doubles match,
rs.
The fnal match in. ywomen's dou-
bles. between Mrs. Nerment and Mss
HeyI and Miss Kelly and Miss
Wakeford was postponed until l
o'clock today. f@
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Yale Holds Scrimmape.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 4.-Re-
freshed\ by two days rest, the Yale
football team had "a long scrimmage
this afternoon against the scrubs and
managed to score three stouchdowns,
but were unable to keep their own
goal line trom being crossed when
Butler. the scrub-end. took. the ball
on forward pass end took it over
for a touchdown. This was the only
time in the afternoon. that the varsity
goal line was even in danger The
of the varsity were made
by Mallory, Aldrich and Sturm. The
first two were made on line plunges,
and the last one a forward pass.