davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
New Corporations.

The White Pine Box G Lum
ber company, with a capita
stock of 100000 filed article
of Incorporation here today
The interpretations are w. E
Moore, S. A. Burce and p. S
Robinson, and headquarter'
will be in La Grande.
R. S. Borland, Alvena Bor.
land and S. A. Faucet have in
corporated the Borland Lumber
company with headquarters at
Grants Pass. The capital stock
is $4,000.
The Atkinson-Irwin company
with headquarters in Portland
has increased its capital stock
from $4,000 to $25.190. Ew
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
$1984 Judgment
Is Filed Against
Old Phez Company

Suit for Judgment of $19S4.35
on one cause and $299.84 on an
other was filed this morning by
the Kearns-Gorsuch Battle COM
pany of Zaneville, Ohio, against
the Phez company.
The plaintiff alleges that some
time ago the two parties to the
suit entered into an agreement
concerning the purchase OF IL
carloads of bottles at SELLS per
gross, and$that after due credit
had been given them for break
age the defendants refused to pay
the bills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
DR.. Shelton Returns
to Dangerous Thibet

Shanghai, China, Dec. 6.--Dr. A.
l.. Shelton, the missionary who was
captured by the Yunnan bandits
last year and sensationally rescued
by an American searching party
has returned to China after rest
in America, and is on his way to
Lhassa to become court physician
to the supreme head of the Buddh-
list church in China, the Dali Lama
who believes himself to be the re-
incarnation of Buddha.
While in America Dr. and Mrs.
Shelton supplied themselves with
quantities of pocket knives, cheap
watches, agate marbles and strings
OF shell pearl beads to be used as
presents along the dangerous jour-
ney which he is undertaking far
into the interior and through the
country where he was held a cap
tive for so days and underwent
much suffering, Previous expert
ence has taught him that these
small articles are most attractive
to the average Thibetan official or
priest, and presents are an indis-
pensable thing in all Thibetan
travelling.
The trip he is making is full of
almost insurmountable difficulties
and is through the widest parts
of China and Thibet, where the
bandits are in control and where
there is constant warfare.
Mrs. Shelton will not accom-
pany her husband. She is en- route
to India, where she will publish
the story of ESTHER" in the Thi-
betan language.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
Jazz Stimulates
Stenographers to
Greater Efforts

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. GA real
use for jazz music has been dis
covered by Mrs. A. N. Lincoln, a
Honolulu teacher of stenography,
With her pupils in position be-
fore their typewriters, Mrs. Lin
coin puts Irving Berlin's latest on
the, victrola, and she says that the
fingers of the embryo typists fair
ly fly over the keys to the toe-and-
finger-tickling strains. For be-
ginners she uses more sedate
marches and two-steps.
No experiments with jazz have
been tried in shorthand classes, 1t
being feared that a sudden toot of
the saxophone might cause the
pupil to put kink in the tail Of
one of his pothooks which would
alter it's meaninf, perhaps disas-
trously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
Fair Golf Champ
Turns Saleswoman
For Bond Brokers

New York, Dec. 6.-Entertng
the bond department of S. w.
straus & Co., Miss Alexa Stirling
Of Atlanta, Ga, who for five years
held the woman s. national golf
championship, is now New York
business woman and has sold her
first bond.
Naturally / am very much en-
couraged. ! hardly expected to get
right dow nto business SO soon, ="
she said.
She set to one side pile Of let
ters and kilograms, of congratula-
tion, many of them from some Of
her friendly golfing enemies, and
said it was not her intention to
give up the game, mot by any
means" but she was not SO sure
about getting into future national
tournaments. That" she added,
"will depend entirely upon how
much time the first consideration
of business may take. " She has
not Joined any Of the local golf
clubs, although the privileges of
several OF them have been extend
ed to her. II shall get a game
whenever 1t is possible" T" she said.
sAsked how she happened to enter
business, she said: II made up
my mind long time ago that, like
great many other women,
should do something individual,
and was very glad when the op-
portunity to enter this business
came my way"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
a7I1o and Dramatic St0ry A1Il1inia fa6laxS Am1aloal

Kitty asked me before she asked
Dorothy, but fortunately l was
asked to rehearse at the Commu-
nifty Theatre in. Spanish dance
which the manager had heard |
: did rather well. And do you
know that l was almost ready to
throw it up at the last moment
when Kitty asked me to go with
them? Thank the Lord / didn It
would be in the hospital today
instead of here. No more Kitty
Dalton and her playmates for
mine"
Ria Summers really looks as
If she had been out with them.
Good thing she is playing a rather
tragic part. Don't think she
could smile if she tried"
"Oh,> she is in love with Herb
Richardson. That S the reason
she looks so blah. l would like
to see her win out, though what
she is going to do with him after
she gets him no one knows"
Lunch everybody! broke in
the peremptory voice of the direc-
tor. Back in forty-five minutes. !"
l turned to see the girl who had
stood up SO Loyalty for Ria. 1
liked her looks and l determined
to ask Ria who she was.
After lunch l had a taste of
that waiting that Ria had told
me was the bane of the movie
actors life, for we of the atmo-
sphere sat around all through the
long hours and just waited, and
waited.
To understand how nerve
wracking this is, one must ex-
perience it. Although Ria had
been working all afternoon. Il
could see that her nerves were
even more frazzled than mine,
but knew it was because of her
worry over Herb Richardson.
Hurry. Virgie, you are so
Slow urged Ria in the dressing
room at five CLOCK that evening
as we were taking off our make
up and getting into our street
clothes. "Get a move on you,
can't you? have got to find
out about the girls at the hospital
and get hold of Herb. If you
were ready probably some man
would take us down in his car. "
'If you want me to go on the
street with yellow makeup be-
hind my ears, all right" 1 pro-
tested, rather annoyed by her
plant.
Don't be a fool, virgie. You
will see. scores of people with
their entire make up on every
night in the street cars. "
"Do you want me to be one Of
hem, Ria?" asked as with
hOAN uClAhSAdtiO Judu ever
wiped the cold cream off my
lace.
"oh. don't be stubborn, vir-
sinia.''
"You go on, Ria. and will
,ome later.''
do you know how to get
lome?" she asked although jump
ng at the suggestion.
Surely I do,' answered,
lad to let her go. as 1 felt that
Ieither OF us, nerve tired as we
we're, was in condition to bear
rith the other.
Saying nothing more. Ria rush
ecessary TO clean up. l reviewed
d out and taking all the time
ny first day in the movies.
Tomorrow-Virginis Motors
ffth Herb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
Pumpkins Make
Own Liquor If
Fixed, Says Man

Southbridge, Mass, Dec. g.
Don't be surprised il you see a pro-
hibition agent jabbing test tube
into a common, ordinary garden
variety of pumpkin.
A Southbridge man has Just an
nounced discovery he claims may
revolutionize the fine art of moon
shining, Cut hole in the top of a
pumpkin, remove seeds. fill with
brown sugar, replace top, and wait
twenty-one days, AT the end of
that period you will have a very,
very powerful pumpkinful Of
liquor, the discoverer claims.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
Jail Loses Patrons. "

Honolulu, Dec. 6s-Hono'
lulu's county Jail now has al
average of only sixty-six pris-
oners a month as compared
with a monthly average OF s5C
for 1919. The decrease Is at
tributed by local policesanthori-
ties to the effects of prehihi-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
Virginia's First Day in the
Movies,

|
Looks like we are going to
have a closeup. You certainly
have caught the directors fancy
said Jack Thompson as Tommy
Warner came to me and asked II
l could again get that look upon
my face.
"If you can, you're lulu. y
he smiled.
To my surprise l was able to
whip my emotion into the same
thrill as | said to myself again;
''At last l am movie actress!' -
"Cut lights OUT" commanded
the director. Then to Tommy:
"Get the little Summers girl on
the set" And briskly to the
camera man: Here, Mike, we'll
set up here for this shot of Miss
Summers in the closeup"
AS Gloria passed me she said
in a worried tone which showed
that her mind was on the un-
fortunate happening of last night
II wish this darned thing was
over. Cant you find out from
some one just where Herb is?"
ooh, Mr.. Thompson" / plead
ed with my companion, don't
you think that we can find
telephone some place? Gloria
has just given me a very impor-
tant message"
Jack Thompson was torn be-
tween desire to help me and
the fact that he knew that he
should not leave the set without
permission.
He thought moment and then
replied; at is nearly luncheon
time. Don't you think the mes
sage will wait until then? 1t is
against the rules to leave with
out asking.
/ sat down, although Gloria
kept sending me very wistful
glances.
In a moment some one behind
me again began talking: ''Last
nights affair will just finish
Herb Richardson with Gloria Sum
mers."
but l thought she was with
him last night, "said another.
mo, she left him after dinner.
like Ria Summers. She has
lot Of common sense and l don t
take any stock in any of these
stories about her. There are a
lot of people in this game who
are so Jealous If girl gets ahead /
a little. But l happen to know
that Ria has worked at home
up her clothes and
ioing all sorts of things to i'm
prove her mind when the rest of
IS were playing around, That
S the real reason she has this
title part. am going to
AXE a leaf out of her boob" +"
"Yes, you will--until some one
Isks you out for a good time"
allied the other,
"A good timel That doesn t
mean anything, A few hours of
drinking somebody's
lome brew or. If you are lucky.
ONE of the real stuff-and then
vaking up some morning with !
he knowledge that you are out J
I it. 1t doesn Z pay. have :
cen out with Kitty Dalton a
umber Of times and knew that /
he was riding for a fall. but / ,
Idn't realize that l was, too. Do l
ou know, though. 1 might have
zen In that party last night \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
Army and Navy
Bills Must Wait
Conference End

Washington, Dec. 5.-Prepara-
tion Of both the army and navy
appropriation bills, providing
funds for the fiscal year beginning
next July /. will be postponed un-
til the arms conference has
threshed out the armament ques-
tion. Chairman Madden of the
house appropriations committee
announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06

To drive out worms that are
eating away the strength and
vitality OF your child. use Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t expels the
rms without injury to the
I'D Price s5c. Sold by Danl
y. Fry.AeE.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
dbe maabinntpn Nrralaa Apani -dA1 Sfrtinn
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF HOUSES AND
business for sale; also prospective buyers
Tor houses and business; you can list with
us your business and we assure you good
results; confidential II required; our men
are ready and willing any day In the week
to take you in their cars free Of charge.
call at onr Offices. AMERICAN REALTY
TRADING CO., 923 New York ave. NV
Main 4O42 43S
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

MIRRORS REs1LVEREN
Also mirrors for sale.
HARBEC. 1s a. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Confined.

q ST. y. W NEAR I7TH.. u-EooN
trick dwelling and 2-story rsrzts o. lot
Hbout 2aNlSo 10 alley. one o. the most o.
sirshIe sites In the CITY. Ss5.ONo no LOT -
P. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 New Yorf ave. -
Main 1886 'ns
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Hardware sto:e on 18th st. NV. $4,000 will
purchase. Owner guarantees stock to in
ventory over $4,000. Rent only SIS per mo-
Confectionery on Ga. ave. NV. Cheap at
$500
Confectionery on Pa. ave. NV. The best buy
In the city.
Drug store In northwest section, doing a net
business Of $4,000 to $1,000 a year. Car
be bought for $50, 900 cash.
Drug sto in southeast section. Can be
bought for s., 900 cash >
Grocery store doing enormous business. Open
to Investigation. Cheap at the price asked.
Rooming and boarding house filled to ca
pacity. Contains twenty rooms. Can be
bought for 81, 500 cash
We have many other sttractive PROPOSE
tions. II you are in the market for any
kind Of business, see list before buying.
Washington Business Broker
age Co.,
2lS Bond Building. Franklin 2sS2.
3s6
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

PICTURES FRAMED; PORTRAIrs EN-.
nrred; careful sttention- J. 7, BUR
CESS, s5l 10th St nv. saa
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07
Kaiser Has Eye on Charles.

London, April z.-Ex-Empcrdt
William and the German ex-crown
prince have beer watching from ltol-
land with the greatest interest, the
attempt of ex-Emperor Charles o.
Austria Hungary to obtain restn"a-
ton to the Hungarian throne, the
Evening News correspondents al
Amsterdam reports.
Both the ex-kaiser and his eldest
son have been kept we'll posted by
telegraph of the progress of Charles
attempted coup and there has been
much coming and going Of prominen,
Germans in the last week.
The Dutch authorities. however,
are watching the Hohenzollerns caro-
fully. There was no question il, was
declared, of the ex-cEown prince cav
ing the country, the correspondent
adds.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07
Kramer Admits PARTIAL Failure y
Enforcing II. 8. DRY Law. All

Washinton. April Virtual fail
urc of the national prohibition en-
forcement is acknowledged by FED
eral Prohibitio Commissioner Jolti,
/. Kramer il, a letter to Z Senator
Arthur GaPPeF Of Kansas. !.
Although the law has, been effect.
i've more than year, the commits
sioner's letter admits that enforce-
rnent officials have been unable q!
execute its provisions and that liquor
still is being sold more or less
openly" in the metropolitan districts
ofs the country.
While there are many contributin
causes, Commissioner Kramer d..
clares that the administration Of the
law and not the law itself is chiefly
to blame for the failure of the en-
forcement work. for which he asserts
is willingness to accept his full share
Of responsibility.
Attempts to enforce the prohibition
act, the commissioner declared, have
been particularly ineffective in conf
nunities where there is little senti-
mcnt fof prohibition. This, he says,
has made the people indifferent to. the
arrest and prosecution Of violators
which has affected the courts and the
enforcement officials themselves.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07
Dealt Death to the Reds.

Berlin, April Twenty OF party
OF five hundred communists were
killed and fifty wounded today by the
security police in the vicinity OF
Halle in putting down an outbreak III
connection with the communist agi-
tation in mid Germany. The police
captured one hundred and fifty rifles,
six machine guns and considerable
ammunition.
1t is reported semi-officially, that >
total of two thousand communist
rioters have thus far been arrested.
The Prussiar government has OF
Tered one hundred thousand marks &c
ward for the arrest of Max Hoelz,
communist leader, as the alleged III
stigator of the MIDI German uprising.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07
A School for Congressman.

Washington, April 2.-One hun
bred and twenty-one newly elected
members of the house Of representa-.
tives are going to night school l,e,e
next Friday. They will be octaugh:
how to be congressman. The school
is to be conducted by William Tyler
Page, clerk of the house, who has in
vited every new member to take a
lesson in house procedure, practices
and rules.
Ninety-two Republicans. twenty
seven Democrats and one Socialist
are on the roster of Clerk Pages
night school and he has guaranteed
the pupils that he will be able to
teach them in one lesson all they will
ever care to know about how to act
when they get on the house floor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07

State Treasurer Thompson Friday
received $4,000 in Liberty bond
from the Federal Reserve bank of S.:
Louis, to replace a like amount ,oi
bonds stolen from a government mail
truck here March 8. The bonds were
the property of the Farmers and
Traders bank of iberia. Mo-, and rep.
resented ! deposit of the bank with
the state treasurer as security for
state funds. The bonds were re-
placed to the Federal Reserve bank
by the company in which they wer.
insured for safe delivery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07
Germany May Surrender Bergdott

Washington, April 1.-The govern
inent, pleased with its success at on-
tanning release from German priso,,
of Frank thinner and Charles Neuf,
continued Friday to obtain the return
to this country of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, the draft Stacker whom the
two Americans were convicted Of
trying to capture In German terri
tory.
!. The efforts to get Bergdoll were
being supported by Great Britain, the
plan being to convince Germany
Bcrgdoh should be deported to Can
ada, he having escaped from that
country to Germany without pass
port.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07
Virginia News.

MIR. May, of near Butler, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Ryther.
Mrs. Carl Welliver and little son
visited Wednesday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. leila Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hardinger and
son spent Wednesday with his broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hardinger.
AMfrr.-a.sa-Mfs- Charley RytheE and
daughter and little grandson spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Calvert of near Butler.
Glen Corlett visited the little Mar
iif>boys Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle McCann spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hardinger Wis.,
tied Thursday with her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. F. Burk.
Mrs. Mollie Smiser, Of Butler, is
visiting with her niece, Mrs. Henry
Ison.
Little Lawrence Robert Hutchins IN
is on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Ison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Ison and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lige Ison and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Conrad and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
lson.
Miss Elsie Dawson is helping Mrs.
Fred Brayton clean house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Banks, of lola,
Kansas, are visiting with her mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Welliver and
daughter, Audrey, and Mf. and Mrs.
{. {. Fleming spent Sunday with M.
and Mrs. Alex Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bedwell and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Ryther one evening last week.
Mr.. L. S. Paddock bought wagon
at the market sale Saturday.
THE OLD MAID.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07

At Troy, in this state, merchant!
recently sold his stock of merchan'
disc to = neighbor. who offered hin,
IS cents for each article in the st re
by actual count. In the deal slate
pencils sold for the same price as a
sack of sugar, and bolt Of 50 yard.
of bleached cotton was worth No
more than a box of matches or a
pound of soda. When the count was
finished it was found that there were
1905 articles in the store, and the
stock accordingly changed hands for
81 ,866.25.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07

I An investigation of eighty-nine oil
the six hundred St. Louis precincts
revealed 1893 fraudulent registration
for the municipal election, April S.
the board Of election commissioners
announced Friday. The investigation
is being continued. All evidence OF
fraud is turned over to the grand
jury. A woman was arrested when
she refused policemen admittance 10
her home to check over the names OF
thirty-three PRISONS registered from
her address.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07
Death of Mrs. Dorothy Keeble.

Mrs. Dorothy Keeble, one Of Bates
county's pioneers, died at the home Of
her son, William keeble, short dis
lance south .oi this city Saturday.
April 2, Iy1'.
She vas d native of vi. gina, lut
for many y::rs she had .e:a a resi-
dent of this county, where by her
many acts of kindness and neighborly
consideration she won host OF
friends. who mourn the passing OF a
good woman. She is survived by thrt e
sous, Wiilil,m Keeble, Jana.s kccbie
and Richard keeble. and 20 daugh-
4ers, Mrs. N. Warren. of this county
and Mrs. Odell of Montrose. He.
husband died about three years ago.
Funeral services conducted by Ell
der Amos Higdon, of Independence.
Missouri, were held at the home of
her son Sunday forenoon and burial
made in the Fairview cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07

The Kansas City Journal, Oldest
morning newspaper in Kansas City,
may be on the auction block April
IL. Federal Judge Arb3 S. Van Val.
kcnburgh Thursday morning issued
an order for sale of the paper at pub
lie auction. The order states in ct
feet that the Journal must be sold at
public auction for cash to the best
and highest bidder on the front steps
of the Jackson county courthouse,
between l and 5 O'Clock on April 10.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07
Az
!
WANTED ' Al ron ! > VIC B
plants tor Sale.

Genuine frost I proof Cabbage
Plants, fieid-grown, leading varieties,
100. soc; 500, $I.so; 1000, $z.7S, post
paid. Quick shipment. After April
Isl, tomato: plants, Uohn Baer and
Eariiana) dog. Isc; 100, $I.oor stfaMa
berry plants (Ar0illa and Wartieldl y
100, soc. After April ISth, Sweet
Potato Plants Nancy Hall and Por-
to Kico) 100. soc; 500. $7.oo. Celery
and Giant Sweet Pepper plants, doz.,
aoc: 50. 6oc; roo. $I.Io. 8
Good plants and full count.
Blanche Wilson Gardens,
.33-tf Adrian, Nc.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07

Up in Pleasant Hill they have
unique ways Of showing their dislike
for public officers. One night recent
" plate glass windows were broken
from the fronts of several business
houses and the Cass County Republi-
can intimates that It was done to
discredit the nightwatch who, It
seems, has made himself unpopular
with certain classes.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07
Ex-Kaiser's Nephew to Work.

Berlin, March 3o.-Leopoid Woe-
fling, nephew of the former kaisc.
and of Franz Joseph and brother Of
The former queen Of Saxoiy, has gone
on thGr.cabaret stage to make liv-
ing.
Il don't care what the family
thinks, the royal actor said. All 1
Ireceived IS pension was sou
crowns = month. That9means about
five dollars = week. T. 6dIAnt pos.
sibly live on that and haven't
learned any profession 90 naturally
Leopoids first performance here
was . success And the audience greet
cd him in the friendliest panner.