davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
If You Are a Business Man:

roughs Machine on easy terms. You
will be surprised to see how quickly
it will pay for itself, by preventing
costly mistakes, saving time, and Civ
ing you a check on all your operations.
If you don't feel sure that it will
more than pay it's own way, we don't
want you to take it. Call us on the
telephone and let's talk it over.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Hoquiam Folk
Visit Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Peters and
two sons, Maynell and Marshall,
of Hoquiam, Washington, are Wis
iting at the Owen Cotterman res
idence. Mrs. Peters, who is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter-
man, is also visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Townsend. They
arrived in Salem on Friday and
will spend this week in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
w ats New
On
The M arket
By Rex Stewart

Whether the recent arrival Of
foreign butter in Pacific coast
centers will affect the price Of
the local product is uncertain, but
market men affirm that butter
will do we'll to hold its own in the
next few days until the shipment
from Canada, New Zealand and
Australia are disposed of. The
consumer could stand a decrease
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
If You Are a Banker:

are you familiar with all the ways
Burroughs can serve your
Have you seen the application Of
Burroughs Calculators to interest and
analysis, or of other Burroughs Ma
chimes to- teller's proof, transit letters,
check and deposit journals, and many
other bank uses2
If not, ask us for information, you'll
find it interesting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Here to Attend
[Whitnev BOYS Chorus

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Capper, Of
Portland, and Mrs. Pearl Ling. of
Portland, spent Sunday in Salem
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Shelley. They came to attend the
Whitney Boys chorus at the fair
grounds. The visitors are former
residents of this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Society and Club Nezgs

s. Au pays, Holmes. I'll follow
you, MaIey. Life. Curran. Boats
of mine, Miller. The Living God,
O'Hara.
Business Girls
Have Taffy Pull
Members Of Tri L, organization
OF young business girls, met last
night at the Y. w. c. A. for an
evening of fun. Games passed the
time and for these the young wo-
men were divided into two groups,
the one winning in the most games
receiving the grand prize. Further
diversion was taffy Full in the
association kitchen. The commit
tee in charge were Miss Marjorie
Blake, Miss Edna Newberry, Miss
Gertrude Tucker and Miss Thel-
ma Robinson. The next meeting
of the club will. be held in two
weeks.
Those present were Miss Helen
Berg, Miss Marian Zinser, Miss
Ethel Battles, Miss Amy Fielder.
Miss Thelma Robinson, Miss Edna
Newberry, Miss Lenore Koon, Miss
Marjorie Blake, Miss A Aenace Sea-
man, Miss Gladys Sargeant, Miss
Edna Beauchamp, Miss Dollie
Burk, Miss Doris Welch, Miss FL
sic Beckner, Miss Doris Loveland,
Miss Trista Wenger, Miss Lola
Millard, Miss Vera Wright, Miss
Gertrude Tucker, Miss Edna Vogt,
Miss Minnie Miller, Miss Annie
Ward, Miss Eva Larson, Miss Myr-
tie Beecroft, Miss Ruth. Liening,
Miss Eva L. Scott, Miss Grace
Bruce, Miss Alma Englebart, Mrs.
Ruby Purdy, Miss Marjorie Har-
bert, Miss Mamie Flynn, Miss Ha-
eel Williams and Mrs. Sadie Keyt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Miss Met cCleave
To Ride in lAbany

Miss Doris Oxley McCleave, who
rode her fathers string of horses
at the state fair with great sue
cess, will also ride at the Linn
county fair in Albany this week.
Miss McCleave became a great
favorite with horse show audiences
Through her appearance during
the fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
W. R. C. Aid Society
Resumes Quilting Parties

Resumes UuIICIng FaTJlrS
The w. r. G. aid society will
meet on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Henry Ratcliff, 7S8 North
Church, for an all day quilting
party. Members are supposed to
bring their lunch. This is the first
of these parties for the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
aid Society

Aid Society
Meets Tomorrow
The West Salem Ladies' aid
society Of the Methodist church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
John Oller, in West Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04

Capital Journal Bargain Day
Price $500 per year by mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Mrs. Harris

Has House Guests
House guests at the home of
Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Har-
ris on Saturday were Mrs. Bruce
L. Bogart, Of Eugene, Mrs. Creed
G. Hammond and son, Bruce Vitus,
of Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde R. Seitz, of The Dalles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04

You certainly desire to run your
1siness as well IS the banker does his
to be sure that accounts are
posted, balanced and proved daily;
to have an automatic check on
uer-extensicn of credit, to make
rompt collections and avoid bad debts.
Inen why not do it2 1t requires no
big inYestment-you can buy a Bur
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
= Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 81
Miss Burns
Visits Salem Friends

'~~vN btANOAE 1I1GIIU0
MISS Katherine Burns, Of Port
land. was visitor in Salem dur
ing fair week. While here she has
been a guest at the William Nc
Gilchrist, Sr., residence. She also
visited with Mrs. E. T. Busselle.
She will return to Portland today,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Miss Gilbert

Returns to Portland
Miss Geneyieve Gilbert, of Port
land, who has been in Salem for
the past two weeks managing ad-
vance work for the Whitney Boys
chorus, which appeared here Sun
day, returned yesterday to her
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Mrs. Hawkins

Mrs. Hawkins
Entertains Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Moores,
of Portland, spent last week end
in Salem, the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hawkins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Mrs. Durber
Visits Mother

Mrs. Fred A. Durber, of Port
land, formerly Miss Vern DeWitte
spent last week in Salem, the
guest of her mother, Mrs. A. X.
DeWitte. Her husband Joined her
here for the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Will Spend

Week IN Portland
Mrs. H. e. Bolinger and daugh
ter, Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, and
children, will leave today for
Portland where they will visit for
a week as the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. E. M. Johnson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Will Make

Will Make
Visit to Roseburg
Mrs. H. F. Bolinger and son,
Henry, Jr., left yesterday for
Roseburg, to be away about ten
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
w. c. 7. o.
Meets Today

Members of the local chapter
of w. C. T. U. are meeting this
afternoon at 2:30 in the chapter
room. The session will be spent in
business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04

You believe in figures accurate
figures, and enough of them to show
clearly just where your business, or
any borrower business stands.
Therefore you believe in the business
7rinciple embodied in Burroughs Ma
hines, in their accuracy, time saving,
and profitable service to business.
Doubtless you post your ledgers on
a Burroughs most banks do-but
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Will Visit

Will Visit
In Portland
Mrs. E. t. Busselle will leave
today for Portland, where she will
spend two days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04

Capital Journal Bargin Day
Price $500 per year by mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04

St. Paul's Guild
Announces Meeting
Mrs. w. c. Tillson will enter
tain the St. Paul's guild tomor-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
HERO FACES BEING !
TURNED OUT OF HOME

fers that would have made him rich, he came back to his mothers hillside farm and took up the hoe.
 A short time later he married a girl of the neighborhood. Friends and neighbors picked out a farm for him directly across the road from the farm of his mother, and paid S11,235 on it through popular subscription.
 For time things moved serenely. York, whose whole ambition had been to own home in his Tennessee noun tains, farm his own land. hunt the fox es that roamed the hills and show true hospitality to the strangers who passed his door, was whOny content.
 A little later Alvin c. Jr.. came, and life seemed even more worth living.
 But such good fortune was not to last
 Crop Failure Spells Disaster
 Crops were a big disappointment. Farm products brought exceptionally low prices. Taxes reached an unprec- edented high figure.
 With the S12,5OO mortgage for the balance on his farm due tno fall. things went from bad to worse. A s250 grocery bill accumulated and the grocer feels unable to extend much more credit.
 York is toiling from "kin to kant" from earliest break of day to the last lingering of light-to proven; his life's dream from being shattered. But it looks like vain task.
 Religious faith sustained me in my danger and removed my fear" he says. "I was only a pawn in the hand of Providence. Any credit that is due for my achievements should go to the Lord. For me to attempt to take any credit personally would be a great wrong.
 "But He will see me through!"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

CHICAGO, July 12-Employes o1 the American Railway Express Com pany will receive reduction of six cents an hour beginning August l, un- der a decision of the United Stares railroad labor board. The cut will af- feet all employees ofNthe company ex- cept a few hundred shopmen, about 50,000 workers, or 25 per cent of the normal force being in the express service at the present time.
 No reduction of express rates IS contemplated at this time as a result of the wage cut, express company Of ficials said today.
 It is estimated that approXimateiy $S,0O0.O0O will be sliced off the annual labor bill of the company under the re- auctions with the present number of employees. The company normally employs between 10000 and 75.00O
 The company has petitioned for res toration of the rates of pay in effect prior to the boards $30.000,000 wage award on August 10, 1920. A uniform increase of 16 cents an hour was granted the men by that decision. To days ruling takes away less than half of the 1920 award.
 The American Railway Express Company is a consolidation of seven large companies brought together dur ing federal control The director gen eral of railroads granted the express men an increase of $25 a month in April, 1919, retroactive to January.
 Hours and overtime rules resulted in further increased compensation in September of that year. A year later the labor board granted the 16 cents increase, retroactive to May.
 In May of this year the company called its men to conference looking
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
MRS. kABER TO
 TESTIFY TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

during her childhood acted peculiar reciting a few specific instances.
 Sympathy for the aged father was freely expressed by spectators. Not only his daughter is accused of mur, der. but his aged wife. Mrs Mary Brickel. and his grand daughter. Miss Marion McArdle. also are accused of the murder of Kaber.
 Throsgh records of the Cleveland Humane Society, it was shown that Mrs. Kabef at the age of 16 and |. half years had been arrested on 9 charge of stealing sS5 and as a re. suit was seq to a correctional insti. tuition, The state offered no objec ron to this testimonv. Neither did it offer objection to having a hospi tai history of Kaber introduced. Pro secutor Stanton asserted that botE the humane society record and the hospital record of Kaber's physical condition only strengthen the states case.
 Only few questions of minor i'm. portance were asked the father by state attorneys The aged parent glanced only once toward his accus. ed daughter as he occupied the wit ness stand. That was when ho said he was the father of the defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
lBy Newspaper Enterprisel

(By Newspaper Enterprise)
 PAIL MALL, Tenn, July 12.-If you were living on one of the finest farms in Tennessee
 If you had a wife and 3-months-old baby dependent upon you
 If you faced losing your farm through foreclosure of a s12,500 mort gage
 AND
 You were the greatest hero of the World War
 You could make possibly enough to pay off the mortgage merely by show ing yourself in public
 WOULD YOU?
 That is the question that Sergeant Alvin c. York has to face. His an- swer is No" He will not commer- cialize his patriotism. His sense of obligation to his country and his re- ligious scruples prevent.
 ''1 would far rather lose my farm and go back to work upon it as a day laborer. than to commercialize the fame which was only incidental to an act of Providence he says.
 How York Won Great Honor
 The "act of Providence" made the red-headed sergeant famous as the wars greatest hero, not only through cut America but in every allied coun- try. On October IS. 1918, in the Ar gonne Forest, York single-handed kill ed 25 Germans, put out of commission 35 machine guns and marched into camp 132 German captives, including a major and three lieutenants. For his , feat he won the Congressional Medal of Honor and the Croix de Guerre, pinned 'on him by Marshal Foch him. self.
 1 Summing movie and vaudeville of.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
FEARING INNOCENTS
 MAY BE KILLED, TELLS WHERE
 HIGH EXPLOSIVE IS STORED

PHILADELPHIA, July 12. - Enough nitroglycerine and dyna- mite to do great damage was found cached in safe deposit box in one of this city's largest banks today.
 The explosive was discovered by the city detectives after Jo- seph Berger, who is serving sen tence in a Cleveland prison for safe blowing, admitted in let ter to his wife that he had con cealed the material in the bank.
 '1 will not be out of here For
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

many years" the convict wrote. according to the police, "and Tve' , been worrying every day for fear something might happen to exs plode the nitroglycerine.
 "The nitroglycerine and the dy- namite are in a lady's hand bag. Somebody's liable to get careless and if they do-there's enough high explosive to wreck a whole city block. Thousands of fnno- cent people would be killed.
 Please do something at once before have the deaths of God
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

knows how many people on my soul"
 Berger, who is 31, was arrest ed in Cleveland on the safe blow ing charges and several months ago was sentenced to long term.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Win Not FIinch Now

Third. it gets into the minds. even of some of our friends. that we have something to give away. While and my colleagues are there, there will be nothing to give away. Therefore, while it is distasteful to many of us. we are not going to finch from what we consider out duty to the well be- ing of our own people in the north"
 Another reason given by, the Ulster premier was the fact that it would have created bad impression if we did not accept the premier's invita- tion. after the kings speech on Ul- ster soil"
 Sir James said he had tested the minds and feelings of people worth knowing during his recent visit to London. and that they believed the Ulster parliament to be sacrosanct in the eyes of those who brought it about
 That is something gained" he said
 Pointing out that the whole situa- ton had changed since June %. Sir James declared:
 'I no longer am James raig. except to my friends. but to those Who would tamper with Ulster rights. am prime minister of Northern Ireland. The way of peace is impossible without these murderers first coming to their senses and stopping murder All the onus lies upon them."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
MINER Is INJURED

Tom Moat. of Don Luis, was injur- ed early this morning when rock fell on him at the White Tail Deer mine. Moat was working with q force that is sinking the shaft. it is said. He was taken to the Copper Queen hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
BROKEN NECK - POOH!

LONDON, July 12.-A broken neck. suffered in fall from a ladder last year, means nothing in the young life of Walter Lee, carpenter. Lee trav- eled 35 miles to attend clinic. bro ken neck and all.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

There is evidence that shorthand was in use in this country within six years of the landing of the Pilgrims.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
ULSTER LEADER
 DEF|ES DUBLIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNN

on the face of the earth and foreign countries. as well as our own domin- ions would misconstrue Ulster if she stepped aside. She would be condemn ed in her absence and told. You would not go to conference; therefore. you must be ruled out of court
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
EXPRESS COMPANY EMPLOYES TO RECEIVE WAGE REDUCTION OF SIX
 CENTS AN HOUR, BOARD DECIDES

toward a wage reduction, as provided in the transportation act, but the em- plcyes refused to consider reductions
 The case then went to the labor board as the act provided.
 The difference between the highest and lowest points in the United States is 14.777 feet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-19
ENDEAVORING TO
COLLECT COPIES
OF THE WILLS
OF THE FIFTY SIX SIGNERs OF
THE DECLARATION OF IN
DEPENDENC NCE.--FIVE
STILL MISSING.
Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19,--The
Society Of the Descendants Of the
Signers Of the Declaration Of Indie
pendenee is endeavoring 10 collect
copies Of the wills Of the fifty six
signers Of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. According to a report
made by John Calvert, secretary and
registrar Of the society, the wills Of
Samuel Chase, Maryland; George
Wythe, Virginia; William Hooper, N.
Carolina; William Lynch, Jr., South
Carolina and George Walton, Georgia
are still missing from the society's
collection.
The following signers died inter-
state, according to the report: Will
liam Whipple and Matthew Thornton,
New Hampshire; Eldridge Gerry and
John Hancock, Massachusetts; George
Clymer and James Wilson, Pennsyl-
vania; George Read, Delaware; Will
liam Paca, Maryland; Arthur Middle
ton, South Carolina.
The records of Thomas Nelson, Jr.,
Virginia, were destroyed by fire in
1865 and those of Carter Braxton,
Virginia, during the civil war. The
records of Thomas Hayward, South
Carolina, were also destroyed dur
ing the Civil War, and those of Ly-
man Hall, Georgia, were lost in a
fire in 1856.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-19
IN THE
YOSEMITE PARK
FAR FROM THE
BIG CITIES, SOLVED PROBLEM
FURNISHING FOOD FOR
TOURISTS AT MEDIUM
PRICES.
Associated Press

YOSEMITE, Cal, Oct. ia caf-
eteria in the Yosemite National Park,
miles from the big cities where tray
carriers generally are found, this
year apparently solved problem Of
furnishing food at medium prices for
tourists far from railroad. Dur
ing the last five months, approx
mately 250,000 meals were served at
an average cost of 48 cents each.
The cafeteria was the first ever
established in any national park and
it has been so successful that other
parks have written for details of its
operations. 1t is probable that the
idea will be copied
Secretary Fall of the Department
of the Interior while here this sum
mer became a tray carrier at the
cafeteria and declared he thought the
establishment was step in the right
direction to provide good accommoda-
tions at the lowest possible prices.
Food served in the cafeteria is the
same quality as that served in Yos-
emite's American plan resorts charg-
ing as high as seven fifty and ten
dollars day. The prices differ lit
tie from those in cafeterias in San
Francisco and Los Angeles. The food
is sold at cost, as employees of the
National Park company make up
about half the cafeterias patrons.
Scores of campers came to Yosem-
ite this year, pitched their tents
along the Merced River and took their
meals at the cafeteria.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-19
Pres. Harding Speaks
AT Anniversary
Ceremony
WARNS AGAINST
| ANY CONFLICT
] Anniversary Of Final
Surrender British
Forces.
Associated Press

yoRKTOWN, Va, Oct. 19.-The
koetrine of enduring friendship be-
ween the United States and Great
britain was pronounced by President
Harding today at the ceremony COM
kemorating the final surrender of the
Brjtish Expeditionary forces here to
Bashington's Revolutionary army,
Aat If either should ever lift the
|word against the other, the Presi-
|ent said. must be 'unthinkable.'
'In the trusteeship of preserving
6yilization," he said,, I'VE are nat
krally arrayed together and convic-
|ons Of civilization are worthy that
kOstly reservations will exalt peace
La warn against conflict for all time
Il come"
-Four members of the Cabinet, in
kuding the Secretary of State, were
A the company of officials who heard
|he announcement. Prominent mem
|ers Of the diplomatic corps were also
Imong the guests at the anniversary
demonstration.
The President also renewed the ma
hons pledge of participation in the
|roader affairs Of the world and de-
|lared his belief that the time had
bme for Essential cooperation"
|mong nations generally for the bet
|erment of the world.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-19
CHANCERY COURT
STILL VERY BUSY
Will Adjourn Tomorrow--Many Cases
Have Been Heard-Seyeral Di-
vorces Granted.

Chancery Court is still in session
but will adjourn tomorrow as practi'
cally all eases have been heard.
The following additional divorces
have been granted: !,
Mrs. A. Kendall and F. G. Kendall
Of Itta Bena; John Edward Zellers
and Mrs. Maud Zellers; w, E. Ben
nett and Frances Bennett, white cases
and Nose and Mary Mathews and
Winnie and John Williams, colored.
The complaint of R. 7. Jones vs.
the Yazoo State Bank and others was
heard and the defendants were CIV
en- sixty days in which to answer the
bill Of complaint.
The case Of Peyton Strong and oth-
ers VS.. !. Q. of S. and D. Of Jacob
of America was dismissed at the COST
of the defendant. J.,
The bill Of complaint filed by the
Greenwood Amusement Co., against
P, E. Schilling and others was dis-
missed and $50 attorney fee was as
sessed as damages against the COM
plaintant payable to the attorney for
the defendants.
Petition Of W. S. Vardaman to be
made guardian Of Ed before drug
addict was heard and granted, and as
Here was no estate no bond was re-
quired. = o,.,,o, ask
mo 10 be relieved as guardian OF
Ca Cammie Williams was heard and or
dered to be granted after the pay
ment Of attorneys fees.
The case of Mrs. M. K. Oliver as
administratrix of the estate Of M. l..
oliver, deceased was heard and MIS-.
oliver was released as administrators
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER
(From Jno. f. Clark & Co.
by Ahe SiIver.1

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.--The N.
overnight news on yesterdays late
Weakness in our markets attributes 1t
Rostly 10 western selling. Belated
quidation of some outside long inter-
PTS. Technical condition will be SO
huch stronger on that account. As
sual after a spell Of liquidation, the
narket is in a timid shape and this
eature is being used for some after
path selling but after decline of
our to five cents the general range
prices is again within reason for
re consuming trade and objection to
business expansion in goods is likely
disappear. The coming ginners
eport is taking extending to hold
upport in suspense and this is also
Pelng over done just as much as up
urns and while the market may suf-
er temporarily further from the mo-
nentum Of the backward swing, the
eeling that we are back to more sol
ground is reflected by a larger de-
aaid for contracts from the trade.
Better alignment between positions
aiso factor in favor of the con-
|huctive side.
lnere is probably some unsettle-
nent still in the market but expect
|lfonger manifestation of reassured
in the price level, by an in
|reasins disposition to take hold on
FACTIONS.