davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Presbyterians Add
20 New Members
To Local Church

Eugene, Ore, May 1O.-Dick
Lewis, who ran away with Ira q
Truesdale's car Friday was caught
yesterday at Red Bluff, CAL, ac-
cording to telegram received by
Sheriff Fred G. Stickels. He had
the car with him and he and the
machine will both be returned to
this city.
In addition to the theft of the
car Lewis is charged with forging
two checks. A short time before
he left he passed check for $25
at the Holland rooming house on
Willamette street and one for $45
at the Iowa cigar store. He is
said to have obtained mostly cash
on both. He is alleged to have
signed the name Lost Greek
Lumber company, by e. E. Hyland
president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Swim Week
Starts Monday
WiGh Rush

Learn to Swim Week" started
with a rush this morning under
the instruction of Thomas Gawley,
of the Portland Y. M. c. A. Great
numbers of school kiddies through
the city were given their first in
struction In the water at the Salem
association swimming tank. Two
boys never having swan before
walked away having accomplished
the almost marvellous feat of being
able to swim the entire length of
the tank.
The campaign to make every
boy and girl in Salem a swimmer
is being sponsored by a RESPONSE
BILE committee consisting of John
Farrar, George Hug. Julian Bar
roughs and Mrs. James Elvin rep
resenting different organizations
of the city,
The pool is sanitary, instruction
competent and all girls classes will
be chaperoned by the Mothers
club of the Y. M. c. A.
All girls must provide them
selves with swimming suits. Boys
do not use suits in the pools and
towels can be brought by students
or rented at the 'sY" for five cents
each.
Wednesday will be devoted en-
tirely to members OF the Y. w. C.
a., while Saturday will be open for
any boy who wishes to learn to
swim. Today was devoted entirely
to boys Of the different schools.
The following is a schedule for
the different school children who
may receive the instruction with
the permission Of their parents:
Highland-9:00 to $50 a. m.
Richmond-9:30 to 1000 a. m.
Park-10:00 to 1920 a. m.
Garfield-10:30 to 1900 a.. m.
Lincoln-11.:00 to 1890 a. m.
Englwood-11:30 to 1900 am.
Mckinley 100 to 200 p. m.
Grant-2:00 to S:15 p. m.
Deaf School-S:15 to 3:45 D. m.
Washington-3;45 to 6 D. m.
Boys-Thursday.
Girls-Tuesday and Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Man Calls Up
Lane Sheriff to
Admit Murder

Eugene, Or, May 9.---Sheriff r..
G. Stickles today received a long
distance telephone call from Ma
zeppa l.. Smith, homesteader OF
Wolf Creek, saying he had killed
Joe Pohansen. homesteader near
Heceta Head in western Lane
county. According to Smiths re-
ported statements he shot Johan-
sen in a quarrel over some honey
jars. which Smith and his half
brother, Carl Allen of Oregon
City, were carrying as they crossed
Johansen's place returning from
prospecting trip. Officers planned
to leave as soon as possible for the
scene OF the reported crime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Auto Turns Over
On Highway; No
Occupants Hurt

Aurora. May 9.--When some
thing went wrong with the steer-
ing apparatus yesterday about
noon. q car owned by Fred W.
Sohu, OF route 8. Aurora, darted
ont of the road suddenly and
sarned over on its side. The car
! as travelling rapidly when the
ccident happened. None Of the
'ssengers were injured serious
y, but the car was wrecked. The
'front.' wheels were both broken,
one fender ruined, the windshield
'eas broken and the engine was
pushed over to one side Of the car
The damage. Il Is said, amounted
to about $500. Sohu was travel
ing in the direction OF Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Man Disappears
While En- Route
To Dying Mother

Albany, Ore, May 1O.-Answer-
ing telegram calling him to the
bedside of his dying mother,
Charles Sylvester seeley, aged 32,
a former Linn county boy, drop
ped from sight on the short trip
from Madras to Dallas and all ef-
forts to learn his fate thus far
have proved fruitless. His relat-
ives near Albany are anxious as
to his whereabouts. He has dis
appeared as completely as If the
earth had swallowed him, and he
apparently left no traces behind.
Mrs. Belle Seeley, an old Linn
county resident who died recently
at Dallas, was the mother of the
missing man. J. A. Seeley, who
lives on route six, Albany. was
a brother, and he is directing the
present search. He was in Dallas
with his mother during her fatal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

Silverton, Ore, May 10.--At q
special election held here Satur-
day to vote on the question OF
bonding the school district for
100000 for the construction Of a
new district school building, the
Issue carried by a majority Of .
votes.
In the ballot box were found
10 affirmative votes which were
marked wrong, and 25 negative
votes also marked wrong. Throw
ing these out entirely the bond
issue would have been carried by
a majority OF II. On account Of
the hot contest and close vote two
counts were made and II was de-
cided finally to include the votes
which had been wrongly marked,
but which were understood as 10
affirmative and rs negative, leav-
ing majority Of two votes In
favor OF the bond issue. This
was the third election to decide
the bond question. The first
election was for 100000 bond and
the issue was lost by vote of
nearly 2 to /. The second cleo
tion was called few weeks later
to vote on the question Of bond
'ug the district for $4,000 and
his was also lost. Before the
..ast election a strong campaign
was made to Influence favorable
vote.
II was intimatsA yesterday that
the election win be contested and
in the event that such is the case
the matter OF building may be
held up some little time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
New hair
for YOU

Ha.r mas been grown again, Al, u
ness, in many cases. This I y. ~. y ~
tihcaliy proved, Yours mar bs,,''as. 4, 's'
ableeass; but you Lave~ot ~. n s'ss,' IN
proper relief. So do not deIa, h .s, ss'.'
ing Kotalko. The producers m ! i WI Y
tident they offer you satistsclsr I I n
growth or your money.bscI 4 !
small bon Of koTALKo a a, y N
drug store Apply Kotalko sacb Id,,1 ~
watch your mirrori Do a kipdI, \,
show bald friends this adv,rt;,m'.,1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
New Phone Company
May Be Organized !
In Parker District

Independence, Or, May g.
Farmers of the Parker district
have organized a stock company to
build and operate telephone line.
The old rural telephone line, It is
said, has been out of commission
for two or three months. A cons
tract Of cutting the poles has been
let to John Lacey OF Parker and
the wire has been purchased for
the main line. The intention is
to connect the line with the Inde-
pendence line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Police Seek Girl
Who Broke Parole
from State School

Police are today in search OF
Miss Minnie Shields, II. who
was yesterday reported to have
broken her parole from the state
industrial school for girls.
Miss Shields was last seen on
a downtown Salem street satur-
day afternoon about o'clock.
She is light complexioned and
slight OF stature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Mill Resumes Fnll Time

MIII CITY, Or, May 10.-The
Hammond Lumber company's mill
has been shut down this week on
account Of having to make some
repairs't to the machinery, but will
probably run the full time next
week to make up for time lost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
RoSedale

Rosedale, Or. May 1O.-C. A
Hadley, who has been holding n
short series of meetings at Pacific
college, returned Monday.
Miss Helen Cammack spent the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

No corn. hard or soft, is too old
or too deeply rooted to resist
"Gets-It." Immediately it dries
and shrivels, the edges loosen from
the true flesh and soon you can
peel it right off with your fingers
as painlessly as you trim your
nails.
Don't coddle corn pests. Don't
nurse and pamper them. Don't
cut and trim them. REMOVE them
with "GETS-IT." Costs a trifle At
any drug store. MID ty e. Lew
renee g. Co., Chicago.
Sold In Salem by J. c. Perry
and d. J, Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

!. The The great menace to Ii. ,,,..l
sir, ls IRE, which destroys tbs iu' ,,.ls ,sis'
dries up the streams. d,Is.' ,4s 'laA''
ruin and desolation. ~ Eah
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

There are 1869 cities in the
United States with a population Of
5000 or over.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

illness. To the wire sen; ),
AZ Madras a reply came : = Y
ne was hurrying to bis n'tsl 'a''l'
last bedside. ~''asil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
''GetS-:It''
Ends
COrnS

just as Good for CaIluses. Money
Back If it Fails
Thirty seconds after you touch
the corn with this liquid corn re-
mover the jabbing, stabbing pain
nf u sfnne for all time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
SiIverton Voters
Approve 100000
School Bond Plan

silveon Ore May 10At City accident occurred
.nae,s, on held here satur north Of Candy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

The Above Prices Are Salem Delivery NOT FACTORY.
Three speeds top-Elecrc starting and lighting
motor and backed by the strongest organization the ind
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-11

to measure the effect upon ner OF une
latest creations of the raiment dream
gods of Fifth avenue. Suffice il to say
that, In one hours twinkling of the
eye, she became such a radiant vision
as chOkes mere words down into the
pit of mans stomach, makes his jaw
work like that of fish on hot side
walk, fills his eyes with the pleading
light Of calf-love and inspires his
hands with an overmastering desire to
reach for It.
For two. four, six days, q week, two
weeks, Pamela lived in breathless an
ticipation Of the moment when she
could burst upon the eyesight of one
Robert Hervey Randolph, and when all
these days-and weeks-passed with
out any news of him, her lips that
were made to smile, to kiss, and to
bless the air with words softly spoken
and carried on the fragrance of clean
young breath began to drOop pitifully.
Mr.. Milyuns' efforts in several direc-
tons had so far proved in vain. He
had advertised in every paper in Goth
am, from the New York Epoch to the
pink Police Gazette; he had offered
rewards; he had set traps and was
now supporting large corps Of rap
Idly fattening individuals who called
themselves "plain-clothes'' men-a
name that would have fitted them ad-
mirably had the last syllable been omit
ted. His net results were the infOr-
nation that Mr.. Randolph, in a repre-
hensible state of intOxicatiOn and at
seven o'clock of the morning of which
he had disappeared, had exchanged his
swell evening garments at second
hand emporium on Sixth avenue for a
suit of thicks and eighteen dollars in
cash, stating, as he left the place, that
he was thinking of going South for the
rest Of the winter.
After a minute and leisurely study
Of all the exits from Manhattan, the
plain-clothes men had given it as their
united opinion that Mr.. Randolph had
been speaking facetiOusly in his last
known remark and had probably not
vOyaged farther south than Canal
street. They said If he would only try
to leave New York they could find him
at once, and settled down on a policy
Of watchful waiting for that event
The efforts made by Mr.. Milyuns in
the direction Of springing Miss Thorn.
ton on society went equally awry, but
were not quite so fruitless. His ma.
tural love Of smooth-running estab-
lishment on the slippery crust of Goth.
ANS social plane would have been
saved severe bump If American pa.
rents were as careful to look up theil
guests moral records as they are &c
study their ratings in Bradstreetums
Unfortunately for Mr.. Milyuns, i,
happened that certain young scion
of once gentlemanly house was in
cluded in the first large dinner-box
party given to meet Miss Imogene
| Pamela Thornton. In the natural
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-11
these other things +:

these other things:
That's all nonsense. If Bobby
found you here just as he left you, the
first time he decided to turn up, he
might never appear again. But If he
finds you after two or three unsuccess-
full calls and just one days shopping,
he will never leave. Tomlinson will
have to throw him out"
"Tomlinson couldn't" said Pamela,
with calm complacercy.
Gradually the sure shot made by
Miss Milyuns began to take effect. The
thought of new clothes-new smart
suits, airy evening nOthings, filmy I'M
dergarments, and solid-silk hosiery
stole Pamela from her intention of
eternal vigilance and led her to say:
"After all, I will 60 with you, If it
really isn't asking too much of you"
Thus was Mrs. Milyuns side-tracked
for keeps, and on the following morn
ing the two young ladies were waited
downtown in Mr.. Milyuns' best limou-
sine and proceeded to open chain of
credit-accOunts, on the bare say-sO of
Eileen and in the name of Miss I. P.
Thornton, that spoke volumes for the
formers exclusive taste in fashion
able purveyOrs and financial ability to
humOr it. Possibly the two would
have shopped up to the moment Of the
present writing had it not been for
the fact that Pamela knew all about
money from the short end.
G,,f eI,
nounced -
FINISHED what?" asked Eileen.
FINISHED shopping" said Pamela.
I've been keeping account, and I've
spent almost the whole check"
1.-THE whole check?" exclaimed
Eileen. "Why, you haven't touched it.
That's the beauty Of charge accounts.
You can keep your checks to look at.
I've got some that father gave me
three years ago"
Pamela smiled a smile of much wis.
dom and made for the nearest exit. As
matter of polite formality. when they
reached Fifty-ninth street, she asked
Eileen to come up for lunch from the
| bachelors buffet in the basement, and
she could not help a slight feeling OF
relief at the news that Miss Milyuns
had promised herself elsewhere.
But I'll break away and come for
tea at five, II you'll let me-" said Eli
leen. Il simply must help you try
them all on"
"All right; do" said Pamela. inward
ly pleased that she would have some
one beside Tomlinson upon whom t.
flash the first dazzling vision of hel
metamorphosis.
The first thing she did when She
reached the apartment was to ask !.
Mr.. Randolph had called the next was
to summon the Office Of Milyuns
Branch & Milyuns on the telephone t.
know what steps had been taken in thu
new search. She was somewhat sur
| prised to learn that the entire firm ha(
gone out to lunch in body, and still
more startled at the information, OBJ
tanned three hours later from the SANE
superciliOus voice at the other end O
the wire to the effect that none of then
had come back. She was young; sh'
believed it.
There is no doubt that in five min
utes more Mr.. Gloom would have as
sumed full sway in the late apartment
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-11

Of Mr.. Robert HI. Randolph had not
long procession of parcels begun to ar
rive in the nick of time. Tomlinson
brought them into the bedroom, one,
two, three at haul, and Pamela her
self cut the knots with Mr.. Randolph's
best nail-scissors and laid out the
goods, filmy fold upon filmy fold.
BY the time Eileen turned up the
apartment looked like the stateroOm
de lux Of millionaire young lady re-
turning from Paris with nothing 10
wear end preparing to swear to it be-
fore all the customs officials in Goth
am. TOmlinson was ordered to fill the
cellar with wrapping-paper, tissue-pa-
per, cardboard boxes and string, burn
ing what was left over in the back
yard.
AS soon as sufficient space had been
cleared for action, the two girls set to
work, and were soon involved In such
an orgy of trying on" as only the
healthiest stamina Of youth could
have endured without falling over in a
dead faint from exhaustion. Even
Eileen Invested her person Of every
thing but, and experimental with sucE
dear garments as it seemed impossible
Miss Thornton could get round to in
the allotted time.
Having tried to show the public how
charming was Pamela in and without
her cheap clothes, no puerile and gasp
ing effort viii be made in these. pages
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-11

course or sucn events, the pasty yourn
stepped up for presentation, register
ing In his protuberant eyes a CLEAN of
dubious surprise. What If he should
say, Hello, Vivienne!" Would it Gre
ate sensation?
Something else did; namely, Miss
Thornton's mOdulated but terribly
clear voice.
81 met Mr.. Beamer," said Pamela,
drawing back quickly her half-extend-
ed hand, when l was a chorus girl"
She turned with winning smile to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-11
Copyright, The Bobbs. Merrill Company

PART I1.-One evening he Is engaged
by Beacher fremont, notorious pro1igate,
to drive him and Madge Van Teller to .
hosiery known as Greenwood" Aware
of the evil nature of the place." Randolph
drives the pair to Greenwood cemetery.
Infatuated, Beacher gets out of the cab
and Randolph leaves him there, taking
the girl (who has awakened to a realiza-
ton of her folly) to her home. Madge
recognizes him.
Chapter III. Continued
A silent laugh crept into the eyes or
the marblesque Eileen; something in
side of her sat up and took notice. She
glanced round the room and muir
INJURED:
Mother, she's absolutely right. I'm
for her"
"'Rightv Eileen" exclaimed Mrs.
Milyuns, flushing in her indignation at
finding traitor in the home camp. II
don't know what your generation is
coming to. The impossible is never
right"
Having taken up her suave cudgel,
Eileen was in no haste to lay it down,
and may it be pointed out right here
that Miss ImOgene Pamela Thornton
had the rare faculty of enlisting the
nearest bystander to assume her bat
ties for her. thencefOrth becoming q
charmingly interested Onlooker, ready
to watch the tide of her own fortune
from the vantage-point of an entirely
impersonal detachment.
itrTbatfc u,boro xo,, clinnod vnntho ~
continued the quite unruffled Eileen.
There's nothing impossible to our
generation. Representatives, are our
food, drink and raiment. We're like
those surprising orchid things that de-
fly the usual laws and live on air."
YES" remarked Mrs. Milyuns; "any
new air. But didn't bring you here,
Eileen, to be a stumbling-block TOTO
Pamela, who is suddenly faced with
problems in the solution of which she
deserves our sympathetic assistance"
you've hit the nail on the head
again, mother" parted Eileen. You're
not in sympathy with her. and I am
so you'd better hand over her check.
and tomorrow morning at ten I'll be
here to help her cash and spend it-if
necessary" She turned to Pamela with
twinkle of anticipation in her eyes.
"HOw about it?'
Pamela smiled back her bubbling
smile, and then suddenly grew grave.
do you think could order by
measured" she asked, and, remarking
the hurt establishment on Eileen's
face, continued in rapid but neverthe-
less hating explanation: "You see, it's
Mr.. Randolph, This is really his apart
ment, and he may be back almost any
any day. II don't want to miss
! him. IL wouldn't be out when he
comes, for anything"
| Him." interjected Mrs. Milyuns, but
before she could make any further
progress along that line, ENeen was on
her feet and saying good-by among
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-11

her recently beaming hostess. IT don't
care to know him in pleasanter sur
rOundings."
For one GREATNESS second there
threatened one of those silences that
spell social disaster. Eileen took 1t
upon herself to mash 1t in its extreme
youth with soft tap of her efficient
hammer.
"Oh, must you really go?" she re-
marked to Mr. Beamer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-11
When You Feel Rheumatic

For the aches and pans of rheu-
matism Chamberlain's Liniment is
excellent. Massage the parts thoru-
ly twice a day with this llnlment
and you will be surprised at the re-
lief which it affords.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-11

FOR SALE: Team Of young horses,
choice Of four head; weight about
1900 pounds. +. c. Schmidt, Lee
land, Idaho. Sap.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-11

Ito Be ContinuedD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
Mary Garden Would Make
u. S. Music-Loving Country

Chicago, May 12.--Mary Garuen
confessed last night that it is her am
b:tfon to make the Metropolitan Opera
Company Of New York sorry for VIA;
it did to Oscar Hammerstein.
Miss Garden was speaking before
the convention ct the music industries
chamber of commerce.
81 am going to have backing and !
am going to take opera to every city
Of size in this country.
"Music has grcwn in the past ten
years in this country at an unbellcv
able rate. In every city there are thou
sands of devotees Of the best IN
music.
"What l am looking forward to Ecw
is great American opera, the iii.
ficulty in getting it IS to find the
proper lioretto. The music will DC
Forthcoming fast enough. But We need
the libretto and, above all things, VIC
must let the Indian alone in his Id
rctro 1t has got to be something c.sc'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
Says High Labor Casts
Rails Chief Handicap

Washington, May 12.-Direct cx-
animation of julius Kruttschnitt,
chairman Of the board of the South
ern Pacific, was concluded today ~
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittec in it's investigation of the
country's railroad difficulties. He will
however, be recalled for cross qucs-
tioning. ~,'.' =,
Although emphasizing, as. on the:
first day of his examination, that high
labor costs were foremost in the list
Of handicaps, which, he said, were
preventing the roads from making
adequate returns en- Investment, 0:
even meeting expenses, Mr.. Kruttsch-
nit complained of competition, favor
ed by government subsidy, which The
transcontincntal lines particularly
were meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
MINISTER TELLS
ABOUT TROUBLES
Member Of Baltimore Conference Had
Suffered For Ten iears-ls
Restored by Tanlac

Rev. w. c. Richardson, CT 234
Riverside Avenue, Cavington, well
known Methodist minister, is now az
ardent champion Of the merits of Tar
lac. Rev. Mr.. Richardson has been
active in church ana Sunday school
work all his life, and is member OF
the Baltimore Conference. His state
mcnt follows:
81 took Tanlsc year ago, SAID
Mr.. Richardson, "ani it restored my
health SO we'll that | have felt jus:
fine ever since. also gained twent!r
pounds in weight and medicine that
viii do such things fer suffering, run
down people certainly deserves the
highest praise.
''For ten years my digestion was 50
bad that nearly everything ate turn
cd against me. | would blcat up SOM.
thing awful and have pains in ny
stomach that were almost unoearable.
At night l was in SO much pain and
suffering 1 hardly knew what sleep
was. I fell off in weight and my
nerves gave way and I was Simply
on the verge of collapse.
81 had heard lot scout Tanlac and
asked friend OF mine who is a drug
gist what he thought of it. He re-
commended it in the highest terms,
and right then | started taking i.
and before | finished my first bottlc
! | could tell had the right thing.
Well, l took four bottles and they re.
stored my health completely and t.
this good day have felt well in every
respect. Tanlac certainly is great
medicine and l can't hep but thin
of other people who may 3e suffering
like / was, and take pleasure in Civ,
ing this statement Tor what it may
br worth to them