davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

waiter put me at the one with
this man."
"Weli, | expect our porter must
have chartered to the waiter.
presume that every person on the
train but you. my dear. knew and
recognized Theodore Stratton.
noticed him speaking to you this
morning and when you came In to
the diner and sat at his table ]
concluded that you were one OF
his company or some one who was
to have a part in his next picture.
Don't worry about 1t. Mr.. STRAIT
ton will soon set you at rest on
the conclusions that he has
come to about you.
At this moment saw him COM
ing through the door and l made a
quick move to get to my seat. He
came on behind me and dropped
down beside me. Before he could
say a word impulsively ! began
apologies: "0h. Mr.. Stratton. I am
sure you understand that did not
know who you were or ! would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Der Of selections at IL -,
ment Of the program ss's,'' Nv =
follows: '1'sA
| Selection, Salem Band
Prayer. Rev. j. u Evs.. /.
Address, Mayor Georsa 81 i
vorseny ON behalf Of a. z 9 I
Salem. psai
Address, Or. win n -,
behalf or medical profa....'''' s''' 4
Laying Cornerstone II f.
Sleeves. -
Address, Bert Fleanor J,
land. on behalf Of labor Y
Benediction. Father i !
The public is invited 4 : !
the ceremonies IT being AL n I
the association to let sa,'
known first hand the ~ ~
the hospital and necessity r !
support. 9
The location Of the hosn,,.
be reaching by takinp H. 7
meketa streetcar and rid,ss = /.
end Of the line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Ceremonies
Tomorrow

| Fifty organizations will have
Representatives present at the cor.
nerstone ceremonies Of the new
Salem hospital on Center street
according to August Huckestein
chairman OF the committee In
charge of the event, who has re-
ceived numbers Of letters Of &C
Iceptance from the organisations
themselves and who has his plans
for the program complete.
| The cornerstone will contain
the names Of the original board OF
1.-THE hospital organized in 1896
which are. Mrs. J. j. Murphy,
president; George P. Litchfield,
lvice-president; Frank e. Hodge
kin, secretary; A. N. Bush, treas
urer; William Gray, Crank Davey,
Gideon Steiner, Thomas Bruce and
Mrs. F. A, Moore; and also a list
Of the present board members who
are: Irwin Griffitn, president: Fl.
rs, Gle, vicepresident: August
Huckestein, treasurer; Charles Al.
Park. secretary: F. G.. Deckehach.
William McGilchrist Ja., H. w.
Meyers, T. B. Kay, L. ]. Simeral.
Theo Roth, Russell Catlin, Mrs.
Grover Bellinger. Mrs. A. L. Stein
er and Mrs. William Brown. as
well as the last issues of The Capt.
tai Journal and the Oregon States
man.
II the weather is inclement the
ceremonies will be held in one of
the large buildings used by the
contractors. Governor Ben OIeott
notified Mr.. Huckestein today that
because ofa previous engagement
he will not be present.
The Salem band has volunteered
It's services and will render a num-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
sU zhz NOXED %VgZ2{lR
ldAh nfCI Inc (.ib sos


- =" - V%ee~ :" q - ~ N~~s = eNheee&fkJ
few of the successful movie actors
look as well in private life as they
do on the screen. One of the rea
sons why moving picture actors
are. is because they photograph
we'll.
You are very lucky little gfrl
IL you are not a very clever one
because you have made yoursell
interesting to the most important
moving picture actor Of the day.
"oh. Mrs. Watkins. surely you
heIievs me. l know you would II
| could tell you what | told him
| think. please, that | will go bach
10 my own section now" and
handed her the baby. l had lost
all inclination to play with il
longer.
l grew hot and cold. What
must Mr.. Stratton have thought oi
mel He, too might think that
had taken this way 10 make his
acquaintance. have put myseli
in a bad light with him anyway,
was my thought, for he must have
only one OF two opinions OF me,
Either that I am far too clever, o.
else that I am perfect fool. No
wonder that he thinks my people
are crazy to have allowed me to
go to California.
II wouldn't worry about It.,
dear" said Mrs. watkins. detain-
ing me. 'You didn't ask his name
or act In any way as IL you cared
to have it, did your"
II certainly did not. was com
Ing 10 your table to sit and the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Mrs. watkins I had learned
aer name through our converse
ion and that she came from Phil
tdelphia) looked at me specula-
lively. as though she were almost
wondering II l were telling the
truth.
At last she said: II was sure
hat you belonged to Theodore
Stratton's company and were go
ing TO Los Angeles with him fol-
his next picture"
Theodore Stratton, the moving
picture star? How could you have
imagined thatg l would die OF
fright and bashMiness IL ever
met him face to face"
MY dear child. surely you
know that you breakfasted with
Theodore ssratton this morning!'
WAS that man Theodore STRAIT
ton ?" exclaimed in astonishment,
why, the man | breakfasted with
this morning Is not nearly as
young as Theodore Stratton. the
movie star! You must be mis-
taken"
Nevertheless, my child. he is
Theodore Stratton."
Even then l wouldn't be con-
vineed. He doesn't look at all
like he does in his pictures." I
protested. why. this man Is only
fairly good looking. while Theo-
dore Stratton in pictures Is one OF
the handsomest men I ever saw. 4"
when you get to Hollywood.
my dear. you win find that very
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Public Inquiry Needed

Commenting that phase Of child welfare work which
takes away from parents and farms them out drudges thu
Eugene Guard says:
shosty Ka Ka. tribesman Salem hospital
Bushsy having been srmsd out to he
ns ek tss that \ going 81 the complaint
and 'I' Re ass psss
ng 0a ~ M q agents having supervision over the
e. ars .aa eating I th the family ties
sent % the boys and girls society farming
iSr pasm0nious families who pay
maaquarde have no use Il ali as general rule
was on The right track THIS time but he vim accomplish
The other view Of the subject is presented in letter
published today in the Open Forum from the Rev. E. S.
Hammond Of Kinba college, in which he declares that the
children taken by the they being
brought up under the wrong Influences dangerous
and dangerous to the community" and removed by
Judge Bushey as faithful officer courageous in his desire
to do his duty and placed where they would be under
It the time learn business which would make them
efsupporting." Continuing DR.. Hammond says:
children they should always have them
whether th parents are capable worthy Of caring for the
nd regard for the welfare the community denies this
ompland and such officials Judge override enti
IN their effort to provide the largest and best for the
1ildren as we'll as the community.
The has become the
Dokesman the
review the officials
which unines public
enactors would 80 unnoed mposters would continue unds
ayed and public offices would be the rich Of
demagogue
The Capital Journal understood that the girl in question
removed because the parents the time unable
properly provide for them account Of poverty but having
since established home they position to properly
provide for her. but Judge Bushey refuses to permit it,
arenta love may be cheap sentmentality but old
fashioned enough to believe and think that parents still
rights that should be considered although this is an
ige Of regulating other people.
There two issues nvovedhe moral right of keeping
no question of the legal right under the lawand the
exploitation of children for profit public investigation
the case of the ability of the parents to for their
sprng and the treatment accorded county wards shoud
e welcomed by those concerned and put end to ruos
abuse of authority by court and treatmen Of county
wards by those to whom they entrusted.
In dismssing the $lO00O0OO libel suit brought by Mayor
Thompson of Chicago against the Chicago Tribune for
osing the nefcency and corruption Of the Chicago city
government the udcay defined the place of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
anrry for Won. .

rather sorry for you"
why should you be!@ ue
manded. bristling. Surely hun
dreds Of other girls have gone into
the movies quite as innocent, II
you call 1t that. as / am
There may have. my dear, but
Ii have never met them"
II do not understand you.
"You would not"
"Will you explain?"
We'll. my child, the average
girl who elects to go into moving
ptturas is anite sophisticated.
Many Of them have been on the
stage since they were mere child
rem They come from musical
comedy choruses. FROM department
store counters. even from counters
and tables at restaurants and hair
dressing establishments and beau-
!! ty parlors. But I must say that
you are the first girl I have ever
met. of quite your type. Your con-
ting makes It unanimous Every
girl has either hidden or proclaim
ed aspirations for the screen"
"Then why should you feel
sorry for me?"
Because .
''Mr. Stratton telegram for
Mr.. Stratton," interrupted the por-
er. thrusting an envelope into his
hands.
As he read it two perpendicular
lines came between his eyes and
hastily asking me to excuse him
he went over to his own section.
| wonder why he said hn was
sorry for me. Is it because be
thinks / am such an idiot that
cannot get on, or-with this dis
quieting idea rushed to the dress
ing room to carefully strutinize
my face in the mirror.
Tomorrow-Theodore Stratton's
Farewell.
-----------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Ariainr', Rodv Fnnnd.

Ancon. Peru. Oct. 29.-Fisher-
men discovered near here yester-
day . skeleton. which from the
cfothInE still eiiReiug 20 Il. was
identified as that OF jose Romanet.
French aviator. whose airplane
VIZ lost AZ sea September ~. The
remains were taken to Lima.
whars they win be buried with
a'iliary honors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
FORUM

FORUM
TO the Editor;--I certainly
think Mr.. Hoff is right in his
stand regarding the removal Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Gilbert, as
superintendent and matron OF the
Boys Training school. and Inn
porting superintendent from
Iowa, and I would also ask what
authority the board have 20 pay
fhree or four mems expenses back
east on a junketing trip: also by
what authority the governor has
10 take the money the state pro-
vides for his travelling expenses, TO
pay for bringing out easterners
out here at the expense OF the tax
payers. Now II the state board
don't know enough to select a To-
cation for the new buildings they
had better send to Corvallis and
get a student from there to select
q location. The taxpayers are tired
OF the gratis. When our governor
took office he recommended econ
omy In state expenses. and he was
one OF the first 60 take a $500
raise In his salary. The grangers
are opposed to removing Mr.. GIL
bert for the sake Of filling the
Place with Mr.. Kuxer at nearly
twice the salary that MIR. Gilbert
is given. and Mr.. Gilbert has prov
en- himself very competent and IS
we'll liked by the people and the
boys. and Mr.. Hoff is right In OPP
posing the change. and the gran
ges win proeest against the
change and raise OF salary by I'm
porting eastern people for posi-
tions that the already filled by
worthy and competent men.
r. r. RYAN.
Member OF Salem Grange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Open Forum

Contributions 70 This Column
naust be plainly written on one
slde OF paper only, limited 20
400 words in Length and signed
wifh the name Of the writer.
Articles mot meeting thcse sDe-
eigle,ations will be rejected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29


To the Editor knowing yol
fairness and desire for the trutl
thought / would write you III
ia regard To matter have see
discussed in The Capital Journ
recently.
Some time ago some people
nv acauaintance were greatly al
turbed over the conditions In
certain home where children wei
being brought up under the wron
influences, dangerous to them an
dangerous TO the community, an
very reluctantly they complaine
to Judge Bushey about the co.
ditions, and the children we
taken away from the home.
Judge Bushey, as faithful o.
ficer, courageous In his desire
do his duty, removed those chill
dren from the home and place.
them where they would be unde
Christian care and have an oppof
tuhity 10 earn a living and at "
same time to learn a businei
witch would make them self-sul
porting.
The case that | refer to Is u
case OF these girls now at the De-
conoss hospital. regret the crit
cism OF the authorities OF the hos
pitai and OF Judge Bushey and
wanted you to know that the goc
people who are acquainted wit
the facts thoroughly endorse u
action Of Judge Bushey, for who's
they have a profound respect. ar
also the action OF the hospital az
thorities, who are entitled to ever
credit for the work that they o.
doing not only for the generf
public but for these girls wi
needed their supervision and cart
There Is a cheap sentimentalit
which says that when parents d
sire 10 have their children the
should always have them no maj
ter whether the parents are car
able or worthy Of caring for th
children or not. A proper regar
for the interests OF the childre'
and a proper regard for the wei
fare Of the community denies tht
sentlmentality and backs up tn
efforts of such people as thost
who complained and such official
as Judge Bushey, who override
sentlmentality in their effort &c
provide In the largest and best
way for the children as we'll as for
the community.
am sure you will be glad to
give the facts l have mentioned
publicity.
u. s. HAMMOND.
Kimball College. Salem, Or, Oct.
81. 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Despite the great numbsm,j
tor trucks in use in Hood NJ
county, horses, now nunbr
115 and valued at $51,sO5. K
an increase. I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Cod liver oil is about $50 times
as potent in food values as butter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Mutes and Scouts
Have Big Time 1
Party Last; N;

Gaiety reigned supreme i
state school for mutes IA, I,
Troops 8 and s, salem~Boy Il \
were guests Of the institnti.s' Il
All evening long the bOy 4
and the Boy Scouts playsd y Y
and enjoyed other entertaIam 4
The girls of the school ~. -
the boys from upstairs. Nj NJ
tion drill work was put on n &
Scouts. Later in the eyeps,
cider and doughnut feed wa,'
on. "
Scoutmaster Harry Scott =,
charge Of troop 6, and R. A NJ
is head of troop 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

In dsmissng the $lO00O00O libel suit brought by Mayor
Thompson of Chicago against the Chicago Tribune for
,osng the nefcency and corruption Of the Chicago city
government the court udcaly defined the place of the
newspaper:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Copyright H FisherTrade Reg U s. Pat office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Salem Woolen Mills Store
News for This Week
A New Slogan to Think About

corda ahe value Of large store in community is IN
renders, and not in what it takes from tbe
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Hog Cholera Warning

The recent cases of hog cholera on
the premises of G.. p. Ennals and }.
]. Robbins near the Cambridge Fair
Grounds should serve as a warning
to farmers at this time OF the year.
Hog cholera is apt to be more or less
prevalent at this time and farmers
should exercise great care to prevent
the introduction of this disease into
their hogs. All sickness in swine
should be considered hog cholera I'M
Ill absolutely certain, it is something
Else. Farmers should have their
hogs vaccinated in communities
where hog cholera makes its appear
4nce and in addition to this, should
axe every possible precaution to
keep the disease from spreading.
1t is 4 violation of the law TO feed
lnsterilized garbage that is collected
and brought to the premises from
other places. One of the two cases
IF hog cholera cited above was due
10 the feeding of garbage in viola
lion of this law.
All cases of hog cholera or sus-
7ected cases should be reported
promptly TO the County Agent.
COUNTY AGENT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
NECK WOMEN'S CLUB
ENJOY SPLENDID PICNIC
Held At Home Of Mrs. &. ID. Gabler,
Friday Afternoon, Large Number
Present.

The Neck district Women's Com
munity Club held a picnic at the
home of Mrs. c. D. Gabler on Friday
afternoon July Sth. The entire COM
munity whether club members or not
were invited and all brought their
husbands and children. There was
an attendance of IS and everyone
had "a perfectly wonderful time.
Many of the people enjoyed bathing
in the splendid beach in front of Cab
ler's farm The bountiful baskets
were all spread on the large picnic
table and a merry supper party fol-
lowed. The club women had pro
cured large freezers of cream which
was served to all the guests. Every
one had a splendid time and it SEEM
ed to be the sentiment of the crowd
that the function should be made an
annual affair.
Home Demonstration Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Dorchester Stars

The newly organized baseball team
of Fishing Greek composed of all
home players defeated the Dorchester
Stars on Saturday by the score of IS
to 2; the stars tried four different
pitchers, but all were batted heavily.
Edgar Simmons held the mound for
Fishing Greek, and pitched a fine
game of ball, only allowing two sin
giles and one double, he struck out
eleven men; he also batted well. Sc
curing two two-base hits, stole four
bases and made three earned runs,
he is young and will no doubt make
great pitcher.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11

Summary-Two base hits, y. Han
sea 2, l.. Foley, c. Phillips :, J. Han
,on ". ToLcy, Il, Simmons =, r..
Henry; Struck out by Simmons IL
by Holland, Henry, Flowers and Ty-
Len . Stolen bases, Hansen, l.. Toll
ley. +. Tolley. Z. Simmons 4, K.
Henry; Umpire NJ. TilIey.
Fishing Green mas d strong team
and will play a series OF games with
any or all teams on the Eastern
Shore any time after July 10th. We
are particularly anxious to meet.
Cambridge, East New Market and
Salisbury and have issued a chal-
lenge to each team, either play us or
acknowledge US to be champions of
the Shore.
A. HALLE CREIGHTON, Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
NOTICE

All former soldiers, sailors and
marines who served during the
World War should attend the meet
ing at the Armory Thursday night
to reorganize Leonard Post, No. 48,
Am erican Leginn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Orem & WiDterbottom
GARBAGE NOTICE

Starting Monday, July 18th until
further notice, there will be two col
lections of garbage week, Monday
and Friday. House holders are
urged to place their garbage cans sc
that they will, be convenient for the
driver to get.
DANIEL F. BRANNOCK, Balliff
7I9-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Statistics Show
Eduf

Parents who wis 80
ana the children or, /lead
lives Of marked usefn>> = /EyilI b
interested in the findings OF a sta.
! tistical survey which shows that &"
child worth no -lchOOIin~ los onne
chance in I5ONU0sJI rendering dis
| tinguiahCu seE'ic. that with ele-
mentary schooling he has a four
times larger chance. with high
school training an 81 times larger
chance, and with college equipment
an SEQ times larger chance"
How this comes about the report
does not undertake to explain; nor
does it deny that brilliant and noble
successes have been won, now ana
then, despite the haRdicaps of an
unschooIed youth. It simply states
he fact But that assuredly is
enough TO give pause to any parent.
any community, an State that is
sighting the duty of education. For
who could face without shame and
grief the responsibility for sending
a child forth into life with but one
chance in 10000 of earning the sue
cess and rendering the services
which elementary schooling makes
possible? Or who could escape
haunting of poignant regret for
failing to do ones best to give a
boy or girl the utmost that educa-
ton can vouchsafe 10 life's useful
ness and happiness
This is a duty of far wider reach
shan individual and family interests.
Not mil every child is Suarant GGst
the opportunitS~ a gramY,2sS md
high school education N~>ar6 every
youth the opportunity of a college
education will social justice be done
and human progress duly heartened.
In this direction, and i'll no other,
lie true democracy and the confines
Of that happy kingdom for whose
coming wise Tlen all pray and labor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Wrisht's Wharf

Tht finest Bathing Beach on the
Eastern Shore is now open under
NEW MANAGEMENT
dancjrg every Tuesday and Thursday
by famous orchestra.
NEW AMUSEMENT
to please both the young and old
among the many new improvements
is new pier which may be used for
yachting parties, also for grabbing
and fishing.
Famous fried chicken dinner 81
per plate.
Orr Motto
Please The Public
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

LeFi!l be in my place of business.
from the 18th to the goth of July.
Anyone owing me please settle their
account at that date as l close out
my business the 30th.
LEE SMITH LESSER,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Trustee Sale
Valuable Real Estate

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Dorchester County. sitting
as a Court of Equity in No. 4027
Chancery, the undersigned, trustee,
Will offer at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the Court House
-lnnr- Eam hril@e MarNland. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
FOR SALE

Fireless cooker in perfect condi-
ton, only used a few times For
particulars call phone 200.
Z 11-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND

Cloudy with possibly light showers
tonight and Tuesday, no change in
temperature.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11

WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for the period July IL to
July IS, inclusive, for North Allan
tic and Middle Atlantic States Teil-
perature near or above normal. Cen
orally fair but with some probability
of scattered local thunder-storms.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS FERRY Inc.
SPRING SCHEDULE

IN EFFECT MONDAY JUNE 27
Leave Annapolis 8 A. NJ 3:45 p NJ
Leaves Claiborne 10 A. NJ 700 p. M
SUNDAY
Leave Annapolis 8 A. NJ. 3:45 P. M
Leave Claiborne II A. NJ. 7:15 2. NJ