davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-05-13

A truly happy and excellently planned surprise birthday dinner was given Sheriff l1arman last Wednesday, when Mrs. Harman invited a number of the leading business men of the town and the county officers to their home. The guests gave Mir. Harman a beautiful rocking chair as a birthday present, Hon. Dave Partain making a most appropri- ate presentation speech. All went away wishing Mir. Harman many returns of the day. and thankine Mrs. Harman for the excellent dinner,
The spectator., 1921-05-13

D. B. Hall has moved to his new deweliinp House near this village.
 Miss Herl Dickerson and Miss Opal Vaghan intended to go tC the decoration at Yale Sunday but got badly disappointed.
 MT. LoRd M,Ilep visited his sis. ter Mrs. Arrie Dickerson Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Mr. Harley Dickerson was . guest of Mr. John Mitchell Sat urday night,
 MT. John Curry and MT. Artie Hill went to Cobb Saturday Eve.
 Mir. Henry Harman neal Ozark will take charge of the store here.
 The stork visited Mr. and Mrs Lewis Mitchell May the 4tt and left them a big girl. mother and babe doing fine.
 Mrs. Asa Hull is on the sick list but is some better at this writing.
The spectator., 1921-05-13
TennIson Trial Explained.

Editor Spectator:-I your issue of April 22, you asked the question, Does the ladies invasion of the Justice Court mean new epoch, or just a. wave of hysteria?' 1t seems that they are very much in earnest, as late events seem to show. They are in earnest in en- couraging law enforcement and seem to be making a test case of the trial of Tennison and Frank ] lin commenced in my court, and by change of venue transferred to Esq CrosSno's court in Middle town ship. But not only the lad ies are concerned. but a large number of the male voters are feeling the same way. which shows q commendable spirit to uphold the officers of the law in their efforts to bring to justice any and all of tenders, and while ] appreciate the expressions of good will toward me by so many for sending the case to Esq CrossnO. some think hat an error made was the cause Of the extraordinary pro- ! ceedings adopted by the counsel and court. First: by endeayoring to dismiss the case against the de ! fendantS because of the difference of a word or two in the affidavit and the warrants of arrest: a technical error only, not material. and could have been remedied by allowing the Prosecuting Attorney to amend his complaint - the cus- tom of all courts, except the Su- lpreme Courts. Second. Some | understand did not like my send ing the case across the river. That 1 ought to have sent 1t to Esq Townsend. ignoring the fact that Esq. Townsend was summoned as d witness in the case, which dis qualified him as a trial justice, Ii k true that in his affidavit he dis claimed all knowledge of the case tut l held to the opinion that the Prosecuting Attorney was acting adViSedly in having him summon eel and ] could not ignore his ac- ton. Again have been asked II q justice of the peace is obliged to give change of venue without examining the witness to the atli. daVit. The justice has no option in the matter. It's true that 1T the Circuit Court two credible witnesses must support the instru ment, but anyone who is willing to testify that a justice is so prej udiced against the defendant tha he cannot give him justice, IS al lowed to do so. In tht case o Tennison and Franklin, 1 am in formed that their counsel went tC two reputable citizens, who eacl refused to stultify themselves, anC only on the third trial could ht find one who was willing to hell him. It was noticeable in thu court that he failed to call thu name of his witness. did no wish to embarrass him bofore tn, assembly in the court room. so die not require it.
 l will say that the action o Esq. Cressno in disqualifying tn, Sheriff and his deputies and ap pointing special deputy surprised me. for he had no right, legally. tt do either, Under the law, tn, Sheriff is to be the sheriff of al courts in the county, and l hay, found nothing in the digest givins the justice of the peace authority to nsurp his duties in appointing a depilty.
The spectator., 1921-05-13
Delinquent Tax List

The Sheriff is making up the delinquent tax list to be publish ed in a few days. Parties who have not paid the taxes on their real estate will save the cost by paying same before the list is delivered to the printer for publication.
The spectator., 1921-05-13

Mrs. J. r. Maxey has rett from Little Rock.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Dav Vian arrived here today ats- guest of Judge and Mrs. Bar
 Mrs. F. J. Talley had the fortune to get her left arm | en Thursday evening wher slipped and fell. Dr. Dou was called and rendered me aid.
 Mrs. Cantrell and daug Artie were called to the cot to held nurse her mother, Talley, who is suffering fro broken arm.
The spectator., 1921-05-13

Mr. Hendrick who forr resided here was a gues friends oyer Sunday. Sine wife's death last Octobei makes his home with a daui at Springdale, He IS retuf to Clarksvilie to attend the al decoration and visit old Fri,
 The congregation from Christian church went over day to hear the new Ba minister preach at II a. m.s the Presbyterian denomin made them q cordial visit at evening services.
The spectator., 1921-05-13
Central News

Health very good at present.
 Most everybody blowing corn.
 Miss Flossie Mitchell called on Misses Estellc and Dessie Hill Saturday night. a nice time re- ported.
The spectator., 1921-05-13

Dr. l., |. Jacobs and family of Eufaula. Okla came down Satur- day to visit his sister, Mrs. ]. N WilleV. and family. and other relatives
The spectator., 1921-05-13
Saturday Band Concerts.

Don't forget the big Band Con- cert on the court house lawn every Saturday night by the Ozark Cit izens Band, starting promptly at 1:15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
japanese Spud
King Here Today

George Shimas, the potato
king" of Stockton. Cal, Henry e.
Tansen, his manager, and George
l.. Burtt of San Francisco, who is
associated with him in central
Oregon investments, are visiting
Salem and looking over the Will
lamette valley, enroute home from
trip of inspection of their hold
ings near Bend. Mr.. Shimas Is the
largest potato and onion grower
In the world, farming thousands
of acres in the San Joaquin wall
ley. His Oregon farm provides
seed potatoes for his California
farms and he declares that cen
trail Oregon produces the finest
potato in the world. Mr.. Burtt is
a former resident of Salem and
was for years engaged in the hop
business.
Though a native OF Japan, Mr..
Shimas has been SS years in
America and ranks as one of the
most influential of his country
men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
Man Admits
Drllnkegless;
Gets 2ODays

Forty dollars or 20 days in
jail,"-the sentence handed out
yesterday afternoon by Judge Race
to Iute Bartlett-simply meant
20 days" to Lutte. according to
police officers Bartlett pleaded
guilty to charge Of being intoxi-
Gated. He didn't have the money
and is at present guest Of the
city.
Officers say that Bartlett was
highly illuminated, so to speak,
when he was arrested Saturday
night in company with Chester
Foster, who also was taken to jail.
Officers White and Hayden took
the two men in charge in a Com
merical street pool hall.
Foster also received sentence
of $40 or 20 days in Jail. lie has
not paid his fine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
Downtown Shop
Has Small Fire;
Man Is Burned

But little damage resulted from
a small fire which broke out
about IL o'clock this morning in
the office of H. S. Belle, 445
State street, located Immediately
above the Gray Belle confection-
cry store. Fingers on the right
hand of Mr.. Belle, who is a real
estate and insurance man, were
slightly burned when he carried
flaming oil stove, from which
the fire started, into the hall.
Mr.. Belle was unable t. say
in just what manner the carpet
caught on fire from the stove.
Picking up the flaming object,
he carried it with his bare hands
to the hall which, in turn, caught
fire. Firemen succeeded in put
ting out the blaze with but hCtle
difficulty.
The building is the property
Of F. d. Thielson. The loss is
covered by insurance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
Fee For Grain
Inspection To
Go Unchanged

There will be no increase in the
grain inspection fees charged by
the grain inspection department
OF the public service commission.
This, in effect, is the reply given
to the Washington department OF
agriculture by H. H. Corey of the
Oregon commission in letter adj
dressed to r. r. White, chief clerk
of the Washington grain inspec-
tion department, today.
: Corey's reply Is based on the re-
suit OF conference between rep
resentatives Of the two depart
ments following request for such
a conference by the Washington
department which is faced by the
necessity for increasing it's inspec-
tion rates in order to maintain
the grain inspection department
following failure of the legislature
to make adequate provision for its
maintenance.
'Please be advised, after careful
consideration and discussion by
this commission, we are unani-
mously of the opinion that owing
to the sufficiency of funds derived
from the grain inspection depart
ment under the present fees that
there is no justification under our
law for further increase in such
fees" Corey's letter to the Wash
.jngton department reads. Fur
thermore the financial condition
of grain growers generally at this
time would cause this commission
to hesitate to increase grain in
spection fees In this state should
the law permit"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17

| felt that could not go on, but
he urged me Just a little further,
and a little further.
Il loved him. He told me to do
it. l would have done anything
he asked.
II had rather be ugly, and be
able to walk from my house to the
grocery store on the corner with
out hearing from every man | pass
Hello cutie 'Sweetie, how'd you
like a rider
And they tell me it was he who
told where l was!
"Well, | will not believe it un-
til he tells me himself. They found
the address in memorandum book
he carried.
1--WE were living there under the
name given in the potebook. 1t
was easy to find me, and / con-
fessed.
Il do not care sometimes what
happens. l love, but 1t does not
make me happy"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
Hays Says Good
OF Service To
Govern Choice

Washington, May 17.-Only the
good of the service" will be con-
sidered in selecting the nian from
among the three highest on the
civil service lists for certification
to the president for appointment
as postmaster, Postmaster General
Hayes declared today. Congress-
men and senators will be heard by
the department as to the qualifi-
cations Of applicants, Mr.. Hays
said, adding that this meant demo-
Gratis as well as republicans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
Passed Street Car,
Fined Five Dollars

M. w. Ekman, who was arrest
ed yesterday following the report
that he had passed street car
at the corner of State and Com
mercial while 1t was receiving
and discharging passengers, was
arraigned before Police Judge
Earl Race this morning.
Ekman pleaded guilty to the
charge. He paid a fine Of IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
BeautyN0tAsset NorBL0Ue
Al7e'ays Happiness Girl Bandit
Says In Contessing To Grimes

New YORK, May 17.-Heart hun
ger and bodily hunger In a young
girl who cursed her beauty have
brought seventeen-year-old Kath-
crime zoberlein to Incarceration in
the Tombs.
Tears filled the deep brown eyes
and found their way down the
pale cheeks of the slender, tremb-
ling girl-cheeks soft and cool as
Winter roses. The palest pink
flecked the almost pure white of
her young face. There was no
subtle play of light in her dark,
eyes, nothing in her fair features
to betoken evil, nothing in her Vo-
ice that betrayed the siren. Is 1t
anys wonder the guardians Of the
Tombs have characterized her
"the most beautiful girl, the most
innocent appearing that ever was
confined in this prison?"
In her rich, tremulous, child
like voice she told the story of her
love for the man who brought her
into such early contact with the
life of the underworld.
Il love, but it does not make
me happy. l know l am beautiful
men have told me SO since was
fourteen. had rather be ugly, |
am here because my love for Mich
ael was so great / could not refuse
to do anything he asked of me.
He asked me to help him rob peo-
pie. do not want to be bad. But
loVe Michael. He told me to do it.
would have done anything he
asked. / think he loved my beauty.
wanted him to love me for my
self. Perhaps he did and did not
understand. 1t seems that almost
anyone can touch my heart and
make me want to help or please
them"
The sweetheart for whom Kath-
crime vows her love is Michael ].
Egle, who was arrested a few days
before Katherine was found by
the police. The police say Michael
divulged to them the whereabouts
of Katherine without much pres
sure from them. Katherine refuses
to believe Michael gave her away
She was found in a Brooklyn room
ing house, where she said she and
Michael had been living for three
Hunger Led to Robbery.
Katherine zoberlein, the inno-
cent-appearing, is charged with
robbery. She is referred to at head
quarters as "the girl banditi'. She
is accused of having lured Simon
Darwo into doorway where he
was accosted minute later by
Michael and robbed. 1--WE wanted
food Katherine gave as her rea-
son for the alleged robbery.
Though l loved Michael great
ly, l yet dreaded to approach the
man. trembled all over and / was
so afraid, and so tired. That night
we had walked SO far, blocks and
blocks, / ahead, and Michael fol-
lowing close enough to protect
me-" she continued In confessing
her story to the police.
I'VE had nothing to eat that
day, and but one meal a day for
two weeks almost. Michael had no
work.
Il told him I was hungry and
he said we would find some man
who would follow me and then get
his money. We had a little glass
pistol that was once full of candy,
but we filed it with ink to make
II look real.
"At last we set out. could not
breathe at first, and | was so cold
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
Yonna Valley Oil
Company Formed

The Yonna Valley Oil q Gas
company capitalized at $500, 900
filed articles of Incorporation with
the state corporation department
here Monday The principal office
OF the company will be at Dairy,
klamath county. The incorpora-
tors are A. l.. Michael. Ross S. Sut-
ton and Wilson S. Wiley.
Other corporations filing ar
ticles are:
Buck Creek Lumber company,
Inc. Anlauf, Douglas county, S25.-
600; d. S. Holloway, c. h. Hoevet
and c. II. Miller.
Western Furniture. Portland,
$4,000: Joseph r. Gerber, Joseph
A. Davidson and L. NJ. Smith.
Columbia Gorge Hotel company,
Portland. $4,000; P. P. Dabney.
NJ. M. Matthiessen and Richard
w. Montague.
Jerome-Moyer company. Port
land. $1,000; John L. Jerome. John
C. Boyer and George L. Rauch.
A man made forest fire Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
The Laws of Economy

An apple bounced off Newton's head and inspired him
to evolve the Law of Gravity The advertisements this
paper give less forcefully- the inside work
ings of the Laws of Economy
AS sure the apple hit Newton the advertisements
have personal message of economy for you.
Merchants tell you of their bargains through adver
tsements.
Almost every new opportunity is offered through an
advertisement
Practically every unusual buy is advertised
You save time and trouble by choosing what you want
and where to get from the advertisements instead of
hunting all over town.
You money by keepingup with every opportunity
to get full value in buying
Read the advertisements regularity
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17

A man made forest fire Is
criminal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

FruM all in8icAgions Dayt hi MIL
be flnsHled with eas OF town wrestling
fans Thursday here to witness the
championship wreslllng match be-
tween Ed stranger Lewis. present
title holder. and iseMarsn. Can adam
champion Echoes from many neigh
boring cities. also ST Augustine. and
other more distant cities. show that
many fans viii pour into this city to.
morrow.
Although stranger Lewis is max
ing tour OF the South. staging exhi
bifion matches. the beut here is OF
real championship nature. th. title
holder placing his belt upon the out.
eonie of this match
Work Is being completes al the
Arniurs In order 10 increase the seat.
ing capacity as much as possible to
insure comfortable quarters fa the
ma, followers
Lewis wrestles III Jacksonville To-
nigbi and viii arrive I'D this c1iy 10
morrow morning Reports from Jack
soasllie show pot the champion i nj
the pink OF condition. and eager To
get .aoNn II the championship match
here. With The oniy dangerous con
tender Tor Ass laurels
I.eMaria has bees eamping on
I.aMiS' tralI Tor alassy no4ths since
he sscered tall on iha th&mp3m At
Sasanuah. Sport writers vo..scI thalr
opnson that this matter was the hes
ever staged "a fse south
One feature of fhe champion hsn
beat here j. the test - suaFesuaes be.
tween shs he.mnerleek and head Iotk
LeMarln Is very adept AZ using the
halnUaerleek Ans bas 3heasa lewis
win this bold while lN has per
teeIea the as ieek g. sNrh 81 extent
that Il has h1aiea othaf mat aitlsts
INTO kifkiaE esAIHsl rs effects
l-e Maria Recently punea fAs Stout
asrs % sias y tae rereihse rink,
~ ihe flaef several TIMES 81 oaa even,
iss He Ass esfe8 eyeFy eaafeader
in s#sAas sad IS naR i8vsting the
tallest sta
The mas fs IS bslae tagged nm
fser sne aa fhe lat y National
tiaara company Wnh tapt W :.
SAeaa s. Hafs IS tAe bout. aud Sgt
Jack i<e uTonaer
ftsAa asa ap s4ie ai thp Rexail
sia-f Wesrt reported thas aIrteds
etsre Na pnf "a fhal 8lrmas
rspwa haee heen dispensed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Rodeheauer Goes
Up In the Air;
And He's Single

That Iomer todeheaver IN charge
OF the musical end OF the BILLY sun
day evangellstgd campaigns. Il a -bigsi
liver VAS shown eouciusively Mon
day and Tuesday when "ltody' took
four flights within two DAYS III the
huge "Lenox airplane. with H. Cop
land. pilot. On the beach
Others OF the Billy Sunday party
more modest In the number ol flights
than Mr. Rodeheayrr were Bob Mat
ihews. pianist aud secretary 10 Mr.
sunday; Mrs Grace SAKE. Bible class
teacher. and several close friends in
GLIDING Miss Thomas whose duel
with Mr. Rodeheaser WAS d feature OF
the Friday afternoon sermons; Miss
Oliver and Miss Wright.
Returning from DeLand where n,
and Bob Matthews gave reeita
at Stetson University Monday Mr.
Rodehpaver was enticed up hob-nob
bling with the clouds by 1T Copiant
IN the LenoS plane and liked II ss
well that another flight was made 81
the same day
Tuesday morning the party abov,
named being overwhelmed by
"Rhodys' enthusiasm over the fligh
decided 70 Try II for themselves. Dur
ing Tuesday morning the entire part,
were taken for delightful hfteei
minute scenic trip over the Halifal
Country and We're charmed with th,
beauty OF this section as seen from
tho air
During Tuesday morning Mr., Rode
HEAVIER took two more flights, makini
total OF -four in two days. The Leno
has hncn nicknamed sRodeheaver'
aerial taxicab. by the other flyers o.
the beach. These unusual symptom
OF hish glying By the musical dirpcto
we're termed bad signs by lads spe,
lator, who. recalled that Rodeheaye
Is yef unmarried
The line forms ~ the LEFT Indies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Some Statistics
on Relief Work
in Europe GiUen

An idea OF the magnitude of the
child feeding weriSaDf iile European
Relief Council. Herbert Hoover, chair.
maa. which Is enleayofing TO raise
s330o0,000 70 save the lives of $500,
GOO little onas ia central and eastern
Europe, and the economy with which
the fund Is administered can be
giraned Lrem summary OF opera.
lions prepared hy II. A. Jackson and
printed In the current issue OF the
American Relief Administration Bul-
letin.
Between November II. 1919. aud
November 30, 1920. 65,o0o.0o0 pounds
OF foodstuffs, OF a cost value ut ports
OF arrival Of about S9,00U,0o0. were
shipped 70 Europe, as was clothing
valued at s2.775,000 This does not
include si,5s7,i21 pounds OF food,
worth si.22S,923, shipped to the Quak.
ers to feed hungry German children.
Food to the value OF s7s5G.456 was
taken over from the original h'neri'
can Relief Administration, which had
already shipped It to Europe ON Au-
gust /. 1919
There was comparatively little
flour IN these shipments AMI, when
the proportionate quantity of this
commodity was added. II is shown
! that in the 5 months from August !
I 1919. TO November 30. 1920. approx
mately aoo0O0.0oo pounds Of food
enough TO provide 400 100000 meals
were provided At total cost of SEQ,
25e,7l0. or the extremely low average
cost OF cents a meal.
Make chicks payable 20 +. J. Nivcl
at Merchants bank, treasurer Ter
( dollars win save the life OF chile
Tor year. How many will you save
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
GUARD AGAINST
An EPIDEMIC
Enrich and Strengthen Your Blood
Now With that Splendid Tonic,
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan.
RlcA REo 'sLoop FloHTs GERMS
II You Are Pale. overtired. lacking
in Energy and Enthusiasm, Your
Hloed Is Probably Thin and
Needs Tonic.

The first and perhaps the only thing
YOU can do To avoid the dangers ihat
would come II there We're an epi-
delnic. is to take special care OF your
health. Keep your blood IN good
condition. The blood very often gets
in bad shape. almost without Your
knowing il. How many times you feel
tired and exhausted You have an all
gone feeling for weeks. You don't care
about eating or going anywhere. Your
work becomes an effort and you wake
up In the snorning more tired than
when YOU went TO bed.
When You feel like that, look 70
your blood You can be pretty sure Il
is in weakened condition. You have
been straining either mentally or ply
sically and your blood has become
clogged with poison.
Don't let yourself get run down. I
you do not feel right, begin taking
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
EVEN JAPAN HAS
TROLLEY CAR JAM
unternatlcnaI mems servlec.l

BOSTON, Mar Boston 40 lin.
ger need boast of it's traffic rush They
have the same thing over in Japan,
IN the city of Osaka
h. Anita. deputy mayor of the
town, said the Osakians are complain.
ing about the things Bostonians are
and III the same way
The people are always complain
ing. Arita declared The trolleys
are always crowded and the service
on al lines are bad No. We haven't
any subway he said with sigh 81
relief The war has stopped ex.
pansion has made inroads Oh mate
rlala ana has stagnated building.
Rents are hlgh
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
EARLY SEASON FOR
CATCHING SALMON

PORTLAND, Me. Mar. The first
salmon of the season. six-pounder
has been caught at Sebaso Lake by
Carleton p Martin. OF East Sebago,
through the ice. breaking records fol
early fishing. The smelt run along
the west shore is unprecedented
~ Bath fishermen report Holsters
are plentiful and a harbinger OF early
spIias, large catches have been made
IN Eastern Maine grass fires ars
numerous in sections whore a foot OF
snew covered the ground at this time
last year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
BOSTON TO AUSTRALIA

BOSTON, Feb. Is The Australian
steamship i'ooral arrived IN port in
augurating the new commonwD 9th
Government Line between Boston and
Australian ports. via the Panama
canal.
She VIII sail for London AMI Hull
on leaving Boston aud return TO Aus
tralia via the Suez canal. making u
complete circuit OF the globe
The big freighter has 10000 bales
Of wool Tor Boston importers and biz
shipments of frozen meat for London
and Hull. About 1000 tons * London
cargo is waiting for the vessel here.
besides a quantity OF manufactured
products FOR Australia