davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FREcKLEs :
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents. shake we'll, and you have
quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan bleach, and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweely fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each Gay and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

there is something delightfully."- pleasing about the
touch of clear cool water scorchng hot day.
That feeling of peace and tranquil happiness will be
materially deepened if you equipped with the new
Bathing Suits that are now showing. Red and
Green are the favorites while Orange and Purple run
second favorites. Many color combinations are here
for your particular choosing. Rubber Caps in many
colors and OF strongest rubber here at low prices
Bathing footwear, you will fnd-meets all your in
dividua requirements.
Fosr)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

UST received The "niftiest" assortment Of
> mems calfskin oxfords ever shown at this
store. You will find English, Banker and
Butcher lasts and in all sizes At this price
they are selling very close to cost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Franklin K. Lane

Franklin X Lane was the most popular member of Pres
ident Wilson's cabinet and generally regarded one of its
abes In his capacity Secretary of the Interior he rem
important service his country both before and dur
ing the world actively promoting the development OF the
west and of Alaska eordnatng the national resources
during the great conflict.
Mr. Lane first newspaper and the influence OF
his journalistic training apparent in his public career
many papers and proclamaons reflected charm and
eloquence rare among cabinet officials Coming into the
cabinet as the distinguished member OF the Inter
State Commerce Commission where he had served for many
years as the representative of the Pacific coast in the
councils Of the president his broad guage policies enlisted
public support and national approval
Mr. Lane first attracted attention democratic canddae
for governor of California The contest was exceedingly
close and the result long doubt and his parsans always
maintained that he illegally counted out In this cam
pagn he established reputation vigorous fgher ana
resourcefu leader against the old order OF corporation
domination then controlling the golden state and naturally
became the Vests choice for the Interstate Commerce
Commission then being revazed to function In the interests
Of the public.
Mr. Lanes death will be widely mourned, for ne was one
Of the nations big men, Of the Vests most valued cham
pons and beloved by all who in contact with hm he
also is casualty of the war, for it his
his country behalf that shattered his health and forced
his retirement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Woodburn Man
Is Promoted To
Lt.CoIonelacy

Having served in the Oregon
national guard for twenty five
years, during which time he was
in four foreign wars, Major Eu-
gene Moshberger Of Woodburn
was promoted to the grade OF lieu
tenant colonel by All order signed
BY Adjutant General George a..
white, and assigning him TO the
command OF the Fifth Oregon in
fantry in the absence OF Colonel
Greed c. Hammond who is In
washington, d. c., on the army
staff.
Lieutenant Colonel Moshberg-
err replaces Colonel Andrew ".
Woolpert of Salem, who Is trans
ferred to the unassigned list at
his own request because OF busi-
ness reasons. The new colonel
servs overseas in the world war
where he won the rank OF iieu-
tenant colonel of infantry.
Captain Fred M. West OF Port,
land was promoted to rank Of
major in place Of Colonel Mosh'
berger.
Three second lieu,enants wer'
appointed from men of the ranks
yesterday by order of the ad1u'
tant general. They were George
McDannels. Portland; Clyde Q
Young, Ashland; John II. Price
Newport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Scout Leaders
Meet Tonight

The leaders club of the Boy
Scouts of America will hold their
regular bi-monthly meeting to-
night at the headquarters office Of
the local - neil. instead Of at the
Comme--Ns club rooms as hereto
fore, on aeeonr. If the community
sing that is to be held there. The
meeting win convene at o'clock
sharp.
The study OF the sea scout pro-
gram of the Boy Scouts of America
will be started at the meeting this
evening. Plans will also be dis
cussed as to the advisability Of the
leaders club taking June hike to
Marion lake. near Mt. jefferson.
Refreshments win be served at
the meeting and every member Of
the club Is urged to be present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Chain Grocery
Store TO Open
Here In June

Taking possession OF the build
ing at 162 North Commerciai
street today. the sEzggs 1nreo
store company. operating a chain
Of eighteen stores in different cit
les of Idaho intend to spend $1,000
on romodellng the structure before
opening June list with an exfiu-
sive stock of meats and groceries.
The company's representatives
y o. Burns, who has been IN town
for the last two days, stated ihis
morning that his sonnera Intended
~ establish chain stores through
out the Willamette valley and that
they had picked .;alem as the 1921
cal starting point because its cen
trail location aud prospective de-
velopment. -
In the is stores of ldaho the
company's total volume OF busi-
ness last year was two ana a
quarter million dollars The stores
are operated on cash and carry
basis"
Iloyd solomon. who will arrive
shortly will divide the responsible
ity OF managing the Salem store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Portlander Is
ToHead Grand
Encarnpnent

The First Methodist church was
packed to the limit of its capacity
this forenoon when the formal in
auguration of President Eugene e.
Hickman of the Kimball School Of
Theology in Salem took placesThe
program commenced at 10:30 and
long before the appointed houf ey-
cry seat in the large auditorium
was occupied.
DR.. Hickman, who has been act
ing as head of the Methodist
school for ministers during the
past six months. succeeds the late
DR.. Henry j. Talbot. At the in
auguSal exercises this forenoon
BisL IS William o. Shepard fpre-
sided IN the chair. Invocation was
offered by DR.. Carl G. Doney, pres
ident of the willamette university,
andthis was followed by hymn
by the congregation. Prayer was
made by Bishop Charles L. Mean,
following which a selection was
rendered by the Willamette glee
club, entitled "In the Cross of
Christ | Glory Bishop Thomas
Nicholson of Chicago, the speaker
of the occasion, was introduced by
Bishop Homer c. Stuntz, and be-
fore the int luction he announ-
ced the different representatives
of schools and educational institu-
tions in the country who had been
sent to Salem to attend the install
lation exercises.
DR.. Nicholson spoke on the inn
perative need of "The Training of
the Modern Minister" and follow
ing his interesting and mastery
sermon the installation charge was
given by Bishop William o. Shep-
ard, to which an interesting re-
sponse was made by Dr. Hickman.
The bishops, President Hickman
and visitors were entertained at
Lausanne hall by Miss Richards
and the home economics class, at
the noon hour.
This afternoon the entire body
visited the Jason Lee Memorial
cemetery.
DR.. Homer C. Stuntz of Chicago,
who is recognized as one of the
eminent men of the Methodist
church in the United States, will
speak In the First Methodist
church this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

Oregon senmentaiss stopped shamefuy on Edward
Markham crowning him as Oregons poet laureate Not
being poet merely wordsmith and not being an oregon
an Mr. Markham duly dsgusted and lost no time In
repudiatng Oregon.
Mr. Markham declared in of his Salem lectures that ne
was an Oregonan by accident of birth and not to blame
It. and that as he could he left the state to remain
away for Oregon was good place to get out Of
Apparently only the lure of the filthy ucre brought the
much advertised hrsue feature writer to Oregon and
having secured all the smoleons n' sight, ne VIII agar
demonstrate the superiority Of his judgment by staying
away
Wearing of Oregon grape would take the romance
out Of better poet than Markham Who wouldn't run away
from a wreath of that pricdy Snuff?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
1000 Are
Entertained
By Legion

One thousand people by coH
servative count enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Capital post No. ,
of the American legion, Msieh
held its first semi-annual infor-
NAL open house in the armory
last night.
The success OF the affair IS doe
10 the committee in charge, X. H.
Thol pson who provided the pro-
gram. the newly formed women
auxiliary to the organisation ana
to the entertainers OF the evening.
The Liberty band, consisting OF
twenty pieces. under the leader
ship OF Ivan Martin, played sew
eral well selected numbers, while
the comedy songs and timely
puns Of Carl Gabrielson and Karl
Hinges brought down the house.
DR.. Carlton Smith spoke brief
iy on the soldiers bonus bill and
pointed out the advantages. OF
such legislation and what effest
it would have on the develop
ment of the community.
The quartette Of Messrs Gais-
yer, Stevenson, Weiger and De-
Witt received many eneores while
the solo OF Miss Lulu Rosamond
waltno and the reading OF Miss
Gladys Stevenson was well TAX
en- by the audience.
The women's auxiliary Of the
American legion, which was or
ganized a few days ago. had
charge OF the decoration OF the
armory. and accepted charter
memberships after the .pr0gram
had been completed.
Members Of the COMMITTEES IN
charge OF the affair are. Allan
Kafoury. Andy Anderson. Fre-
mont Walton and Jack Elliott
Following the program, the Bun
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
DR.. Hickman,
Installed AS
KilnbaNHead

Albany, Or, May lS.-K. j.
Nolan OF Portland was elected
grand patriarch of the Grand EN-
campment Of Oregon for the COM
ing year at the forty-seventh an
nual convention Of that organiza-
tion here. e. e. Sharon Of Port
land was reelected grand scribe
for the twenty-eighth consecutive
time and w. w. Francis of Albany
was reelected grand treasurer for
a nineteenth consecutive annual
term. r. f. Kirkpatrick OF Pen
dleton. the retiring grand patri-
arch, was chosen representative to
the sovereign grand lodge, the ma
tional organization for term OF
two years.
Other officers named in the an
nual election were: Grand high
priest, w. e. Wadsworth Of Harris
burg; grand senior warden, Frank
P. Light of Lakeyiew; grand jun
ior warden, H. X. Sickafoose OF
Monmouth; grand marshal, G. l.,
Shattuck of Prineville; grand
sentinel, c. G. Wiltshire of Cor
Wallis; grand outer sentinel. B. w
Hamilton of Enterprise.
The encampment completed its
work last night and adjourned tc
make way for the grand lodge to-
day. The Rebekah assembly dis
posed of the preliminary work Of
its thirty-fifth annual convention
today and will be in session two
more days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
SnikpoEns To
Put On Wilde
Play May Is

The snikpoh society of the Sa-
lem high school will present Oscar
Wilde's play "The Importance OF
Being Earnest" on Wednesday
NAV 25 it was annouDced this
morning by Miss Marie Churchill
coach. The offering originally was
scheduled for Friday the 18th, bu'
was postponed because of the i'll
ness Of two members of the cast.
"The Importance Of Being Earn
est" is held by critics to be one
of Wilde's cleverest dramas, am
weeks of work have been put in by
Miss Churchill and her cast. Th'
presentation will be given in thu
high school auditorium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Alicia Hammersly
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By Idah McGlone Gibson
The Noted Writer

at length. II know you'll feel
differently when / come home to-
night"
Hal went toward the door and
then came back as If with a sud
den thought.
II don't expect you're going to
feel we'll enough to go to Nell's
mothers funeral" he queried.
mo, I'm certain that shall
not"
"Then | suppose I'll have to go.
| / had hoped that you could. go
and that would let me stay in
the office. Dads sure to think
that I'm going to use the funeral
as an excuse to get away again. ("
l didn't answer, and after a
moments pause, my husband
came toward me. "Well, I'll say
good bye" he said. perplexed.
| retreated before him.
| so you're not gong 10 KISS
me?" he asked. fsss y
mo-" I answered wearily.
"All right, Alix, but don't say
1 didn't ask you" And with that
he went away.
Time has mellowed my feelings
and altered, somewhat, my view
point, but now, years afterward
it is clear to me that that inter
view marks the time that | be-
gan to feel differently, not only
toward Hal but toward all men.
Love, you know, is a very jeal-
GUS god. He wants the absoluts
devotion of his yotaries, anC
many things were driving
wedge between love and Hal ant
me. Hal, like most other married
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

men, seemed to think that =.
ne married me, he possess
=" D0ay and soul. He did No, Z. =
ss.ssns . sense the changed eoas,','' Il
because he was free. | Do i, 7
iieye he was ever ies,on. = y
ana l hardly think tbs, s, y ne
Jealous Of him, in the ssa,. ! "
we were husband and WIZ '' 'las
II nurt me when he usglsei.s s'''o Q
he was thoughtless aps ''sa .a,.l M
as an men are, but thought .,'a ,sa
and do now, that Hal pevs, ssa' .asa
any woman but me. I'm sur. ,ossa y
no other woman interestass ! ,aat !.
as l did, and yet tbers ala
times when he for days ~. s'''
OF less interested in soms ~ -''ls
woman. There were times ssaa 4
for months he wos very mu.s wv y
terested in his business, and A. an Y
were weeks when he neglected. .','' Z
to be with his men friends =
That morning, Of our on.,..,
however, | felt absolutely !, ~ (
l knew l was tied-tied hama ~ I,
foot with approaching mo,ss4 -
hood, and Hal was free | ra.l,'., H.
as never before there was M N
er life than the life that Hal N
my baby would make for me-
could no longer choose, I wond.
how many women TO-DAY h.r
felt as I did then? It Is a seu,,
tion which only a wife can ~,
experience. And yet with al I,
poignant pain, its heart agony
wouldn't have missed II for wn,l,
| Tomorrow-Hal's Habits Pa
sist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Large Community
House To Be Built
Near Brownsville

Brownsville, Or, May lS.--Ihe
Riverside school district is COM
peting with Brownsville to see
which will build a community
house first. At Riverside two
story modern building is proposed
with kitchen and dining room on
the first floor and a hall above.
Considerable money has ALREADY
been raised for the building fund
and a sale OF farm products do
mated by the farmers is talked OF
~ raise the money required for the
building.
In brownsville It is the inten-
tion to build a gymnasium in con-
nection with the community
house. This will also be Two
story structure of similar design.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
"Alix. AIix, you don't realize

"Alix, Alix, you don't realize
what you are saying. Have you
forgotten that child-our boy
is coming to us?" demanded Hal
astonished at my venemence.
"I could never forget that. Be-
cause Of that realize that | am
very wrong in positively hating
the father of my child--hating
YOU as l did not think it was
possible for me to hate any one.
Hal turned away with an ex-
preston in whfcn there was
mingled astonishment and impa-
tience. 81 wonder if all women
are like you," he groaned. i've
admitted that l made a fool OF
myself. I've acknowledged that
was a brute. I've told you that
was going to stop playing cards
What more, in heavens name, can
I do? l might even have lied TO
Won about it, but I didn't"
"No, you couldn't have lied to
me, Hal. You had already tolu me
YOU had been playing cards when
YOU gave me that check. Your
father confirmed it. perhaps /
may feel differently tomorrow
but this know, never, as lone
as we both shall live, will / fee
quite the same toward you as
did before last night"
"Oh, Alix, you're not yourself
You really do not mean this
Won't you forgive me- just this
Ionce? 1t was mean trick, but
know if you had been perfectl!
well, you would have gone t
bed and slept and never hsv
known when I came in. I intend
ed to come home to dinner, bu
Just at that time I was so fnucl
in the hole that I simply coul
not pay out, and I just had t
stay until could"
won't you please go, Hal?"
"But, Alix. hate to go an
/, leave you alone a.: day. I didn
know you were going to take
so seriously. Truly I didn't"
. "Being alone is the only thin
o that will make the day bearable
insisted, and again it was cles
that Hal could not fathom tt
workings of a woman's brain.
"Well, good bye, dear" he sat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Prettyman Farm
Will Present Play

Albany. Or, May lS.-The W
d. Prettyman farm north of Al
bany sold Wednesday for $4,000
TO z. A. Barrett OF Ashland. II is
one OF the largest real estate sales
made in the community for some
time.
The farm consists Of 60 acres
and Is just north Of Gibson hill.
G. A. Beamis has been living on
the place. Mr.. Prettyman has
been living in Albany 10 years but
Formerly lived on the place, max
ing his home there more than 80
years ago.
Two Darret families viii live on
The place which has two houses
Z. A. Barrett. wife and one son
have moved into one of the houses
and Mr.. Barrctt's son and his wife
have moved into the other
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Bids for Building
School House Asked

Sweet Home. Or, May lS.-bids
are being advertised for the con-
struction OF a school house De-
tween here and Holley. The old
building II is said, will be sold
and a new site has been selected
on the corner of the James Rice
homestead. one and one-half miles
east OF Holley on the Calapooia
road. II will be a modern one
room structure and the grounds
will be improved and made bea1ti-
ful. The old school house was
erected in 1905.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Machines Collide;
Both Are Damaged

Two automobiles were slightly
damaged yesterday when one driv-
en- by Bruce Cunningham of Lib
erty road was struck by one be-
lieved by police to be the property
of L. A. Williams, 144 N. Front
street.
According to Mr. Cunningham,
he was backing up to High
street curb when the other car en-
deavored to pass behind his ma
chine. The Cunningham machine
received a bent fender, and the
other automobile sustained a brok-
en- headlight.
JOTTR MAI, WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Gates House Thieves
Get Victims Guns

Gates. Or. May 1S.-Some an
known person or persons now pos
sess three stolen guns.
The home Of L. T. Henness was
broken into recently anda xalu-
able gun stolen. according to re
ports. This is the third local resi-
dence to be robbed within the last
few weeks. In each case the thieves
took guns.
For what purpose the mis-
creants are securing all lgcal fire
arms Is a matter OF c5aie- sgre-
Il Is also reported lat tas
chickenhouse Of Conrad II le1 r-
broken into recently and
stolen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Russia Sburmed

The administration has refused to have any dealings WIN
the present Russian until all Americans now he
prisoners are summariy released Russians nave Dee
- d ;nrieonino Americans who went there to establish
trade relations and holding them hostages to iofce
lean recognition primitive form OF statesinahsp
practiced by bandits the world over
cet;me since Great Britain withdrew the bars to kus-
;an conmerce-but Russian commerce proved a mirage.
There isn't any country governed as Russia IS, mas
nothing to trade raises nothing except nell IN various
FORMS -, don+od +ha
aned noicy Of Woodrow Wilson, who consistently relse
- have any dealings with the usurpng tyrants WHOSE
accomplishment is the ruin OF Russia
cermahv has refused to hand over Bergdol the sae,
what worse punishment could he have than 70 remain M III
Germany? Why these efforts to return Bergdol anu nay
wood when the punishment already nus Vne orii"e
Tive shoe trusts have united presumably TO keep che m
nr;ce Of shoes up 1t becoming difficult matter with
hides at dollar apiece
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
A Furious Quarrel

"Alix, dear, you don't mean
that. You're just angry with me
and you want to hurt me-, said
Hal when told him regretted
having married him.
81 do mean it, every word OF
it," insisted firmly. i would
give anything in the world II
were not married to you"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Conscience Hurts
Him; RENTS Tax
To,Appease Lord

Jefferson City. Mo, May 1s.--"I
want to get right with the Lord, !"
william Fry of Phoenix, Ariz.,
wrote the state treasury in remit
ting $6 for an automobile license
which he says he should have paid
for several years ago. Take this
conscience money and help build
good roads" The money was
placed in the good roads fund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Skyscraper Will
House Enterprises
Owned by Hearst

New York. May 1S.-William
Randolph Hearst. II became
known today. has purchased prop
erty In West 5Sth street. just off
Columbus Circle. on which a IS
story building is 20 be erected 70
house his newspapers. the Ameri-
can and Journal and his maya
zines. news services and film com
panies. The building viii be ready
for occupancy In about a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

gaiow orchestra was employed to
give a dance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

Forest fires are national ca.
ia.aiiies prevent them
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

Little fires into big fires grow.
Safety first
Forest fires destroy your In
heritance-help prevent them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

You viii find that the economical housewife supplies
You surprised the saving Won can make Every
Store guaranteed to be at New L Ow Prices