davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

II Harvard heats Val" Saturday al
INGREDIENTS Will - wrCrk",,. as never w.
fore has 4 .rIY,c tie existed n n" mS
,h~rr Harvard. however. probably Wi.'
refrain from Winning. :"r fear at hr"aN-
INK precedent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

To !Gna - ho""rlnc N" InNn"wr
Hero is fire. Apply l. To football Hnd
W. WON'T rjac" wr"a;hs 80 III" '"'n.'n<
az 10 opt guards Who u"v"" ct tn =
names into the p2prrs excepting II ~"
iir.C-up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

The Woman's M"tr"r"'t,an CO..; -NS~"-
cation : nu.djrS an election - "i''-
, erS. vet 'ha u"NSpa ""r, t;'sN .; "'SI'r-
ate contests or tie greens
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
FOrd's New Inspiration

Having done his share towards aboishing the horse,
Henry Ford is turning his attention to aboshing the
cow interview in the New York Tribune he declares
that the will the day when both the horse and
COW done away with Discussing cowless milk he says
cereals that the eat
the natural article and
milk be done
of the elements of milk be
machines than and
milk AS for the horse he is
hay horsepower little ma
will equal twenty of him.
Mr. Fords plan is to extend industry into the country,
thus affordng the farmer occupation during the winter
months spent in Shaving to few head of livestock
and so solve problem of the unnatural big city Improved
mechanical farming methods will give leisure and the
establishment of factories to utilize the idle manpower dur
ing the slack of farming will eliminate the necessity
leaving the country for the cities with their injurious
effects mental, moral and physical life"
Mr. Ford may be called dreamer, but he makes his
dreams come true He planning to get large part of his
manufacturing away from the cities, utilizing the water
power of small streams for making machinery parts During
the few years, he will enter towns and villages
where will be provided for the farmer who not busy
the farm.
such factory is already established and makes valves
for cars in town of 1900 inhabitants 20 miles from
Detroit the company is cooperating with the town in
building system and providing other improvements
without bond issues The plan is to be extended throughout
the country and probably also in England
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Ju st Folks
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
(Copyrighted)

Youth.
Let 'em romp, an let 'em race,
Let 'em tear around the place.
Better that an all the care
Than the silent dwellings where
Old folks sit life's last years out
With no little ones about.
DO not play the tyrant gruff,
Time will stop 'em soon enough.
Let 'em have their fun, l say,
Youth should be a round of play.
Let 'em romp an let 'em sing,
Let 'em shout an have their fling
Dance an rock the chandeliers -
This won't last for many years.
They are rich beyond a doubt
Who can live where youths about
Let 'em so 1t. that's my way,
Though guard 'em. day by day.
I'm as grateful as can be
That the Lord is letting me
Live my life whore children are,
with the racket an the jar;
For I wouldn't want to stay
Where the children never play.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Oregon Is Party
To Suit Testing
Railroad Rate:

The Oregon public service com
mission Joined with the regulatory
bodies of AZ other states in test
case before the United States su-
preme court, Monday, in contest
ing the constitutionality of the
transportation act of 1920 as ad-
ministered by the Interstate com
merce commission. The points OF
objection raised by the state com
missions are embodied in a brief
filed by them in the Wisconsin
rate case which is to be argued
this week, according to informa-
ton received Tuesday by the Ore
gon commission.
The case attacks the right of
the interstate commerce commits
sion to usurp the power to fix in
trastate railroad rates which pow
er they claim under the new trans
portation act and which power has
been used in recent increases
granted to railroads in both freight
and passenger rates throughout
the nation.
The attorney generals of the
various states who have also Joined
in the case allege that the act as
construed centralizes all power of
railroad regulation in one board
in Washington at a distance from
the people. They point out that if
this can be done as to railroads
It will be done in other lines. thus
building up a centralized govern
ment by bureaus in Washington
70 the destruction of the powers of
local self f-government reserved to
he states under the federal con
5titution. The act gives the federal
commission power to prescribe
state rates by orders and disables
the states from ever regulating
those rates thereafter unless the
federal orders are set aside.
The brief also attacks the pro-
visions in the act requiring rates
to be made to yield a fixed per-
centage return. 1t is said that
this is uneconomic and unconstitu-
tional and that under such a law
prices fall and business decreases
railroad rates must increase, re-
glrdless of business conditions and
If the constitutional rights of ship
pers to a fair rate based upon the
value of the transportation service
endered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Divorce Cases
Flood Halls OF
Justice In Polk

Dallas, Or, Mar. fudge Fl. II.
Belt heard two divorce cases in the
court Monday which aroused much
interest among the people of Polk
county. The one which was heard
in the morning was that of Lillian
Young VS.. Armin Young, the out
come of recent SUIT in the court
wherein Lillian Young sued her
parents-in-law for the alienation of
her husbands affections, resulting
in a decree for the plaintiff. The
court granted the decree in the di-
vorce case Monday 60 the defend
ant, Armin Young.
Case Is Unusual.
The second case was that of
Lizette Hannum VS.. Andrew Han
mum, who have resided on a ranch
near Pedee for a number of years.
Many witnesses were introduced
and, in his remarks, the court said,
in part: "This is the most remark
able case that has ever come before
me in my career on the bench. The
plaintiff and the defendant and the
WALhSoSSS ali dppSdI " De IlOSL
honest and truthful and it is
strange that after a married life of
more than 25 years it is now neces-
sary to seek the courts assistance
in settling difficulties. One of the
strangest things is that plaintiff
and defendant have lived together
for about Is years without con-
versing with each other except
where it was absolutely necessary
in the process of farm life" The
court stated that the plaintiff had
not sufficient grounds for the de-
cree and that he was prone to dis
miss the case permitting them, il
they so desired, to appeal. How
ever, he suggested as a solution
that they make a property settle
ment and, if this could be done
within five days. he would grant
the decree to the defendant.
Wife Charges Neglect.
Yesterday Thelma Beck filed a
complaint in the court against her
husband, Carl +. A. Beck, alleging
cruelty and inhuman treatment.
The couple were married at Walla
Walla, Wash, in 1919 and to the
union of these parties there is one
child which was born in July, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

NO" He had lost his head for
moment; that was all; and the
ugly threat had been wrenched
out of him in the confusion of a
tortured mind struggling against
it knew not what.
Jim" she asked under her
breath. would you really let me %
mo" he said savagely.
II kne wyou wouldn't"
Her arm slipped from his neck
and again she clasped both slend-
er hands. rested them on his shoul-
der. and laid her cheek against
them.
1T wouldn't help me out of this
pickle if we misbehaved," she said
thoughtfully. 1T wouldn't solve
the problem. 1 suppose you
are taking me seriously as an
apostle of that new liberty which
ignores rregularities-doe ad-
nit them to be irregular. That's
why you said what you did say,
l fancy. I've talked enough mo-
dern foolishness to have you think
me quite emancipated-quite in
different to the old social order
the old code of morals, the old
dogmas. the ancient and orthodox
laws of community and individual
conduct. E. Haven't you sup
posed me quite capable of saunt-
ering away unconventionally with
the man l love, after the ironical
and casual spectacle of marriage
which l have afforded you?'
81 don't know" he said bitterly.
II don't know what have though;
d. There will never be any
body except you. If l lose you l
lose the world. But between you
and me there is a deeper tie than
anything less than marriage could
We couldn't ever do
that. Steve-let world go hang
while we gave it an extra kick for
each others sakes."
Because" she whispered. dads
roof was ours. For his honor. II
not for our own, we could not
dAAANAA the NNll0 ntdEa MOI
that l don't love you enough!1
she added almost fiercely. l do
love you enough, don't care
whether you know il. Nothing
would matter-if there were no
other way and If l mere free to
take only way that offered. DO
you suppose I'd hesitate If it Law
between taking that way and los
ing yOu2"
She turned and began TO pace
the path eXcitedly. cheeks flushed
and hands clenching and unclench-
ing.
what do I care about myself
she said. She snapped her fina
gers: 4 don't care that. Jim. when
your happiness is at stake! I'd
go 10 you. 20 with you. love you,
face the world undaunted. 1 care
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
STRONG EVIDENCE
Is the Statement of This Salem
Woman
Backaehe is often kidney ache;


Backache is often kidney ache;
A common warning of serious
kidney ills.
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine
Don't delay-use Doan'ss Kid
ney Pills.
Profit by the experience of Mrs.
R. d. Teter. Jr., 77O s. Conllmer-
cial st. She says: I have found
Doan's Kidney Pills to be a good
remedy and keep them on hand
Ny kidneys were weak and
often had backaches and felt dun
and languid. I could not run a
sewing machine. Headaches were
frequent and my kidneys did not
act right and I felt miserab BILE.
Doan's Kidney Pills from Perry's
drug store have always relieved
hese attacks and strengthened
MY hack and kidneys. I never fail
20 recommend Doan's to anyone I
hear speaking Of kidney trOu-
bic.
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ret Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
hat Mrs. Teter had. Foster-M An
burn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y
Cadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei Moves

Move Out When Hyomei Moves In
No stomach dosing. Hyomei is
made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus
taken from the eucalyptus forests
of inland Australia, and combin-
ed with other excellent antisep-
| tics.
In inland Australia the atmos-
phere is so impregnated with ball
sam thrown out by the eucalyptus
trees that germs do not thrive,
and in consequence coughs, colds,
catarrh and other nose and throat
Affections are practically unknown
Breathe Hyomei and get the
same pleasant germ killing effect
as you would get in the eucalyp-
| tus forests.
Hyomei is sold by D. j. Fry and
druggists everywhere on a guar
antee of satisfaction or money re-
| funded,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Dust Secret Societies

Attention of board of education of the Salem district
respectfully called to the following state statutes Whch
no attempt has been made to enforce.
Public Schools-Sec soci-
kind including fraenes and soores
pupils of
including either
hereby declared unlawful
hereby made duty OF
of all schools under and to suppress all secret
hereby author
their discretion all pupils who
organization maintenance of such societies
Coeges-Ths shall not apply to
either the agriculture college the state university
The evil results of not enforcing the statutes is shown by
the growing contempt of students for the law exemped
in the recent hazng episode.
Secret societies barred because experience has proved
them demoazing influence among students breeders OF
snobbery vulgar pretentousness and artificial class dlstnc
tions subversive of the ideals of democracy.
Commenting the subject of the rising generation Fred
Lockey in his column the Oregon Journal truly remarks
talk good deal about
belong to their
him
public
of this law by school
helps children their respect for law
what done by these
fraterntes the If the
fratenes they would rise
of school
the laws school fraenies enforced
What is the Salem school board going to do about it
Enforce the laws they to enforce and suppress
societies continue to permit violation of the
statutes as in the past?
The law is clear the subject gives ample authority and
no investigation is needed to prove admitted facts. The
secret societies openly and exuanty in existence Are
they to continue?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAl[EI =

Mr.. Fox looked most Ill at ease
But he made no reply.
"Wbat's that clinging to your
shoulder" asked Benny Badger
aOrTp[i9i iGt can't be a feather" said Mr.
Fox. nervously brushing Off ms
shoulder as he spoke
"A feather !" Benny Badger eA,
claim ed. "Pve said nothing aoou'
feather But now that you
speak of it. Mr.. Fox, perhaps tha'
is it," ,,r
Mr.. Fox looked very very un,
comfortable. And he murmureo
something about having to be Oh
his way" -.
"Wait a moment " said Benny
as Mr.. Fox turned aside. What
that on the back of your neck
Mr.. Fox tried in vain to look a
the back of his own neck.
"It can't be -" he began
But before he could finish, Ben
nv Badger interrupted him.
"Yes, it is! he cried. IT'S my
teeth
And so saying, he seized Mr.. Fo'
on the back of his neck and be-
gan to drag him over the grass
1t became clear, at once, tha'
Mr.. Fox did not enjoy the sport
Don't do that, friend !" he peg
ged. What are you trying to 90
anyhow"
I'm trying to rub the egg OH
YOUR mouth" Benny Badger eX'
planned. -,e,
please don't trouble yourself
said Mr.. Fox.
Then Benny began to shake MN
"Don't do that, friend !" said Mr.
Fox again. what are you try
ing to do?"
I'm only trying to shake the
feather off you" Benny told him.
Don't trouble yourself" said
Mr.. Fox. "If you'll take those
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Don't Do That !

Don't Do That
Benny Badger turned IN ms
tracks and went straight back TO
the place where he had left Mr.
Fox.
But Mr.. Fox was nowhere to be
seen. -.
So Benny began asking every
body he met if he had caught
glimpse of Mr.. Fox that night
First he asked white-footed deer
mouse, who pointed behind hlm
and said that he had just seen Mr..
Fox "oyer there" Then Benny put
his question to frightened pra-l
rie dog, who claimed that he mad
noticed Mr.. Fox "over there" as
he pointed in a direction exactly
opposite. And still another report
ed that he had noticed Mr.. Fox IN
a nentirely different place.
"That's odd !" Benny Badger
said to himself. "How can he be
in three places at once?" And
since he could not answer that
question, he decided to look IN
none of those three directions, but
TO try a fourth because he felt
sure that none of the three could
be the right one. And besides,
if Mr.. Fox had really been where
he was said TO have been seen, he
was such a rowing fellow that ne
would have moved on.
Well where he looked next, Ben
ny found Mr.. Fox.
"What luck?" Benny asked that
willy gentleman once more.
Mr.. Fox replied somewhat stiftly
that he had nothing to say.
whats that on your mouth
Benny Badger demanded sudden
ly.
Mr.. Fox hastily rubbed his paw
across his mouth.
ut can't be egg" he blurted.
"Egg :" Benny Badger shouted.
81 hadn't mentioned egg But
now that you mention egg, perhaps
that's it"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Harding 7 To
Decise On

CONTINUED from page one)
but is only occupied with the ad-
ministration of the territories In
yolved.
The council adds that it has for
warded the American note to the
F'rench, British, italian and Japa-
1ese governments.
Rights Not Challenged.
The note begins with acknowl-
| edgement of the receipt of Secre-
ary Colby's communication, sum-
narizes the American contentious
md after expressing the satisfac-
ton of the council at the interest
in the question indicated by the
note, continues:
"The most fundamental conten-
ton brought forward by the Amer
can note is that the approval OF
the United States of America is es-
,ential to the validity of any de-
termination which may be reached
'especting mandates which have
been or may be submitted to the
Judgment of the council.
"The United States was one OF
he leading actors both in the war
and in the negotiations for peace,
The rights which it acquired are
not likely to Be challenged in any
quarter.
Complications Cited.
"But the American government
wi llyitself recognize that the situ-
alton is complicated by the fact
that the United States, for reasons
which the council would be the last
70 question, has so far abstained
from ratifying the peace treaty and
has not taken her seat on the coun-
ell of the league of nations.
1.-The council might easily have
dwelt on the controversial aspect
IF the American note, but this pro-
ceedure would i'll represent their
true attitude. They prefer to ex-
anime the subject from the broad
basis of international cooperation
and friendship. in the belief that
his course will appeal to the spirit
IF justice Of the government and
neople Of the United States"
In referring to the pOstponement
f the consideration of the man
late for the former Turkish pos
SESSIONS. including Mesopotamia,
which would result in a delay in
rinal conclusions until the United
States had an opportunity to ex-
press its views, the note, after in
'iting the United States to take
1art in the mandate discussions
because of the value of personal
rontact. pointed out that the coun-
I'll is without the same liberty of
lction regarding the mandates for
he Pacific as in the case of the
,ther types.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

|
Either you or l." he said, have
got the tell Oswald how matters
-"
1--WE can't, jim"
'"Tell him." he continued, that
we are in love with each other
and need to marry
"Oh. Jimmy dear-dearest, /
can't do that!"
ITS true, isn't it?" he demand
ed.
She did not answer for while.
Then she unclasped her hands,
which had been reslfng on his
shoulder, and slipped one arm
around his neck:
Yes, it is true; l want to mar
ry you. But l can't. $3.50
won't this way do?" she said. You
can always have me this way"
He kissed her lifted lips,
"No, it won't do, Steve. 1 want
all that you are, all that you have
to give the man you love and
marry, all that the future holds of
beauty and of mystery for us
both. 1 want a home with
you, steve; 1 want every minute
of life with you. waking and sleep
ing. I love you, steve. q.
And because / do love you l dare
tell you that l am falling in love
with our future, too-in love with
the very thought of-your child
rem, Steve. =. Dear, I think
that l am like my father. love
only once. And once in love, there
is nothing else for me: no other
woman, no recompense il you fail
me. no cure for me-"
They both were deadly seyious
now; his face was quiet but set
in firm and sober lines; she had
lost much of her color. so that
the grey eyes with their dark LASH
es seemed unusually large.
81 can't marry YOU" she said,
drawing his head nearer. DO you
think for one moment that l would
deny you anything you asked of
me il it were in my power TO
giveg"
"win you not tell me why?"
I'm not free to tell you.
Oh. Jimi adore you-I d. love
you $3.50 deeply. I'm married.
I'm sorry I'm married. but
can't help it-I can't get out OF
tit scares me even to think of
trying"
What hold has that man"
NO hold. There's something
else-something sad. terrible"
'Tn take you. anyway" he said
in a low, tense voice. He will
have his remedy"
How. Jim? Do you mean that
you wish me to defy opinion with
your You wouldn't let me do
that. would you. desrG Ia do I
II you asked. but you wouldn't let
me. would your"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Health Pageant
by County Schools

A pageant in which the school
children Of Woodburn, Stayton
and Silverton win participate will
be given the second week in March
under the direction of Miss Lillian
codscy, county nurse, for the pur-
pose OF furthering the health erus-
ade now being carried on by the
National tuberculosis association
In this. county.
The campaign Of the association
has already started and is being
anducted in the Salem public
also by Miss Elizabeth Hopper
under Miss Ethel Tay lOr,
who began her work at Chemawa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

teeth off my neck. that's all I'll
ask of you.''
mot yet !" Benny Badger re-
piled grimly. you're a robber
And I'm going to teach you les
son. You will rob birds
nests, will your"
To his great surprise, Mr.. Fox
began to laugh.
why, you'd rob them yourself
if you weren't so clumsy I" he
cried. you're really no better
than 1 am"
Benny Badger hadn't thought OF
that. And the idea surprised him
so much that his mouth fell open
And, OF course. Mr.. Fox at once
leaped aside and ran off.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

Plaintiff alleges that her husband
refused to give her his company III
the home but preferred instead to
play basketball, pool and billiards
She asked for a decree of the court
and for a reasonable amount for
the support and maintenance of
their minor child, costs and dis
bursements for the promotion of
the suit,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
L.oganberry
Laughs
BY Robert Qiuillen

se-@-S-Oas-S-@-e-S-b-A--e-
Even a melting pot can't fuse
Europe's refuse.
About all Austria has left is the
dark brown taste.
Money wouldn't be so tight IL
mouths were a little tighter.
Given free rein. the toddle seems
to provide about as much kick as
the toddy.
And If Bergdoll had gone over
when the others did, he might
have been home by now.
The coal barons may control the
price, but merciful God still con-
trolls the weather.
And now all the comforts Of
home are wrapped around the jit-
ney to keep the thing from freez-
ing.
Greed for money may get you in
Jail, but the possession of it will
get you out again.
And ait that the diamonds
mined in South Africa are not
worth as much to Britain as the
Smuts mind.
A philosopher is one who can
realize how foolish his present
worries will seem a year from
now.
.-ngland's view is that a wire
lcsJs station in China would enable
Uncle Sam to do too much wire
pulling.
"And the cares that infest the
day, will oil their gats like the
hold-up men and as silently steal
away"
An order to reduce the length
of army shoe-strings should ST.
lence this criticism of government
extravaganza.
If skirts keep getting shorter,
and waists keep getting lower,
where will the dear creatures con-
ceal their pistols.
Yesterday German VS. word
might have stood against Europe;
today there are none so poor as
she pretends to be.
The people of Japan and Amer
lea will talk war for twenty years,
and then when it comes, lay 1t on
the statesmen.
There is nothing remarkable in
the story of European scientist
who hypnotizes fish. American
chorus girls do it.
When the roll is called up yon-
der, some darned plumber will
have to go back to the shop for a
wrench to put on his wings.
After that Dawes incident, one
need not be surprised by an ap-
preparation to provide armor for
Investigating committees.
When France can't think OF any
other way to settle a domestic
problem. she goes out and tightens
the screws on Heinie.
II woman says the baby is
pretty, she is expressing her hon
est convictions; IL a man says 1t
Is pretty, he is trying to be polite.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Gn'.N5sA;;E''E5 & hiEH
Il ', rs llotrii.e. s. Good
tcr Cc0reSi-- "ri Colds
a. klucta7d

bt the n,1-i- hi n-d m-&-t~rd.
a. X bu1 u Al b..ste-- l.hile il
acted. &C. t.. reli-i ind eip that
rustcrI sl-c-sr- S-te. 1ithout the
pl- ter ~ ~ y ter.
, y * t. :! / ( clean,
VA, . o;Ie-- enE M va ~ OF mus.
tart,.. I. IS ut 9czl- Pre- rel. 50
thu. K er'-- x--'as nd ret does
nos 6.i-t-r thA n5ar < 81
Gent assa3e 4ku-Arcle in - in the
inger-tir= -e'o.. GU II il S-ines re,
het-Lo.2 cpec 1tl- Szh disappears
u >iu- -1o'a - soc tlroaS bron.
ch = lo1-1itl. crluS 81 neck,
=, Z e.. Lc'',&, :, conges.
rol. Fie,n-L, 2 1adsr lumbago.
fIls nj J-Sc5 c; the tick C. Joints
epTaina, e. n'-S, bruises chil.
blains. EosSea i-st, OF the chess
VI C--1l Slts pneumonia.
Sc md &C .arS hospital size $500