davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
Educator, Billiken and Albright Shoes
For Children and Misses--An High Grade Servicabe
Stylish Shoes Reduced 40 Per Cent

chadrens Patent top button Shoes to s $3.50 Less 4
rcr
Children Paint black and white top Shoes sizes s $3.50
Less 80 per cent
Chldrns Educator and Bken button lace Shoes ST.
70 II, $3.50 Less 40 per cent
Misses Educator Biken Black and Brown Shoes sizes
to 800 Less 20 per
Misses Educator and Bken Brown Shoes l $780,
Less 10 per
Misses Gun Metal Shoes Less 40 per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

33 Pair Blaek Gun Metal.
low heel Educator Shoe, 5000,
uow $40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

80 Pair Black Kid, Nurse
Shoe. plain and cap toe, sfeA0.
now $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Is Pair High Grade Black
and Brown Calf and Kid. low
heel Shoes, $1,000, now $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

80 Pair Gun Metal and
Heavy Kid, low heel Shoes,
$3.50. now $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

= Pair High Grade Black
Kid, Military heel Shoe. sll0l,
low $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

IS Pair Sweet Sally Lunn
Kid. low heel Shoe, $500,
now $f2o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Locomotive Hits
Truck at Dallas

Dallas. Or, July 27.--As the re-
suit OF a collision between a
Southern Pacific engine and a
truck, Abb Magers, OF Oregon City,
is lying in the city hospital in a
delirious condition. Mr.. Magers,
on his way home from Newport
where he had been delivering a
load, stopped at the home OF his
brother on the corner Of Oak and
Church streets to enjoy dinner
with the family. A Southern Pa
cific engine had backed down the
track near there to take on water.
About one o'clock, Mr.. Magers
and his driver boarded the ma
chine to leave for home. They
started to cross the track about
the middle OF the block and, Just
as the machine was about one
third across the track, the engine,
which had started up, bumped into
them. The driver jumped off in
time TO save himself but Mr.. Ma.
gers was not 80 lucky. The truck
was dragged about 40 feet forcing
him into such a position that II
was almost miraculous that he was
not crushed to death. Friends
rushed to his assistance and he was
taken to the city hospital and was
later operated upon by local physl-
clans. AT first It was thought that
the injuries would prove fatal but,
after making an incision above the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Loadlneters
Being Tested

Several preliminary tests with
the new loadmeters just received
by the state traffic enforcement
department were made in the VI
cinity of Salem Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose of instructing the
members OF the traffic squad in
the use OF these devices with
which 1t is expected to check up
on violators Of the law forbidding
the overlooking of trucks using
state highways Considerable at
tention will be given to this phase
OF traffic violation by the state
squad from now on 1t was ex-
planned.
All members OF the squad have
been In Salem for the last two
dayes for conference with secre-
tary of State Kozer and r. A. Raf-
ferty. chief OF the law enforcement
department. These members in
clude Jay Saltzman, w. L. Camp
bell, Harry l.. Griffith, Chester
Wiles" Kenneth r. Bloom and ].
Fl. McMahan.
Among features considered at
the two day conference was the
posting of signs along the prin-
cipal highways Indicating the var
ious speed limits and the prepara-
tion OF a concise summary of the
state traffic laws for the informa-
tion Of visiting motorists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Fine Old EIrrs
FaceDestructiOn
By Elm Beetle

Elm trees of Salem and the
Willamette valley are threatened
with destruction by the elm leaf
beetle unless thorough spraying
Is done at once.
The first report of serious in
jury from these insects was re-
ceived In 1915. The area OF first
infestation was confined to the
residential district OF Portland.
Because Of the destruction Of fol-
iage by the larvas several hund-
red trees were killed in 1915 and
1916. Since then the insect has
spread to the upper valley around
Salem, Albany and Corvallis.
Arsenate OF lead was recon-
mended by the experiment station
as the standard spray material
for the control OF the elm leaf
beetle. Four pounds of arsenate
of lead to 100 gallons OF water is
the correct proportion for mix
ing
The trees in the capitol grounds
as well as those along the streets
have already lost their leaves
while the ground underneath is
covered with the creeping larvae.
The third year is always fatal
and many Of the finest old trees
In the city are doomed unless
steps are taken at once to save
the trees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

American journalism, by Upton
Sinclair. About this book Romoin
ROLAND wrote the author, that 1t
prepares you for some rude COM
bats"
"The Splendid Wayfaring." the
story Of the exploits and adven-
lures of Jedediah Smith and his
comrades, the Ashiey-Henry men,
discoyerers and explorers of the
great Central Route from Missouri
river to the Pacific ocean, 1922
1881, by John Nelhardt, poet lau-
reate of Nebraska.
wild Flowers OF the North
American Mountains" by Julia w.
Heushaw, honorary secretary of
the Alpine Club of Canada. Splen-
didly illustrated.
Pictorial Composition in Pho
tography," by Arthur Hammond,
associate editor of American Pho
tography." Many illustration by
the author.
Roaring Camp edition of the
writings Of Bret Harte, with intro
glossary and indexes. 20
volumes, illustrated.
'Pipefuls, a group of chatty es-
says. by Christopher Morley.
1.-The Chinese Cat" by Jennette
Lee.
Oregon School Laws" 1919 edi-
tion.
Reports of the Superintendent
and Parole Agents of the Training
School for Boys, Eldora, Kansas.
Report of the California High
way Commission, 1920"
annual Report of the Commits
sion of Public Docks of Portland.
Oregon, 1920"
"The Mutineers," a tale of old
days at sea and of adventures in
The Far East as Benjamin Lathrop
set it down some sixty years ago,
by Charles E. Boardman Hawes.
Singing Games fo~ ThiI1ra' -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Chautauqua
Season, Dallas
Proves Success

Dallas, Or, July 27.--All indi'
cations that Dallas might not have
chautauqua in future years were
completely overcome late last
week.
Not only was the attendance
much greater than earlier indica-
tions warranted believing, but
when the time came 1t was found
comparatively easy to get twice as
many signatures as were needed
This means that Dallas will again
next year have a seyen-day chau-
tauqua with the best possible at
fractions.
Local President Chapman and
his assistants started out with ,ne
idea of securing forty signatures.
Before they had completed their
task they had 81 signatures, by
far the largest number that nas
at any time been secured to guar
antee the needed sale of tickets.
This outcome was largely due to
the fine features shown during the
present year. Almost without ex-
ception. the numbers proved high
ly pleasing and many of them
were exceedingly popular. Lee
lures, usually the poorest drawing
cards, were this year the big fea-
ture. The reason for this was that
every man billed had done some
thing of worldwide note and,
therefore, was in a position to
speak authoritatively on his chos-
en- subject.
1t has been decided that the old
plan of selling the tickets will be
reverted to. This is to have a tick
ct selling committee, which will
be responsible for the entire sale.
1t was found that dividing the
tickets prorata among the guaran-
tors did not work out satisfactor-
lily, resulting in practices that, II
continued, would injure the chau-
tauqua There are some men who
find 1t comparatively easy to sell
tickets and they will be chosen as
members Of this committee and
assigned the task of putting the
future chautauqua across. The
contract is with the Ellison White
organization, which is the same
that has been giving the big show
In Dallas for some years. Dallas
has in the past and for next year
signs UP for the high priced fea-
lures on the circuit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

cept charity or go to the poo
house.
But there came a rift In the
clouds and a ray OF sunshine dart.
ed through, to shine upon bright
cheerful world for this war moth
er, who had given all she had foI
her country. @
The Seattle Veterans OF Foreign
Wars heard Of her plight and de-
cided to take care of her for the
rest O. her life, not as an act OF
charity, but as duty to the moth
er of their soldier brot-ers.
So they obtained lot, donated
by a Seattle real estate firm. A
grading party" was held, with
nobody barred" There were picks
and shovels for all who wanted to
WELD them. Soon the house will
be built and completely furnished.
1t is located near the Fort Lawton
military barracks, where she can
hear the bugse calls and be close to
the soldier boys she loves.
The veterans will furnish her
with provisions for the rest of her
life, but Mrs. wilkins has room on
her lot for little garden and she
probably will keep some chickens.
1t is going to be home" and
Mother" wilkins is happy, de-
spite her past trials, for there is
no place In the world she would
rather live than near a military
post, she says.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

right eye and examining the skull.
1t Is thought that no serious re-
suits will follow, and that the blow
was more of a nervous shock than
anything else.
7 he automobile is a complete
wreck and the ground in the inn
mediate vicinity OF the accident
looks as though it had been
ploughed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Veterans Care
For Wona1, Who
Lost Is In War

Seattle, Wash, July 27.-Mrs
Emma wilkins, war widow, soon
will have her own little home
built by the American buddies OF
her "men folks" all of whom were
killed in the war.
Mrs. wilkins husband, six sons,
four stepsons, her brother and her
brother-in-law-all of those to
whom she could look for care dur
ing her old age-were killed while
fighting with the English army.
Food prices were high, rents were
far beyond feeble efforts to earn
enough money to live on. There
seemed no other way than to ac-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
5Membersilips
Sent To Club

Five new memberships were
reported in by the COMMITTEES
working the campaign of the
salem Commercial club Tuesday at
the luncheon In the auditorium
of the club rooms.
Some of the new MEMBERSHIPS
were from individuals, a part of
the prospects which the workers
have not as yet touched upon.
Another luncheon of the com
mittees will be Thursday. The
new names added to the list are
Fred Kirkwood. Hop Lee Loo,
George Sun, Miles G Day, Ander-
son a. Brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
$3.50 Made by
Boy Scouts In
Vacation Trip

Corvallis, July 27.--Raymond
L. Cromwell, local scout master,
and the 20 boy scouts who went
to Sheridan two weeks ago to har-
vest the big cherry crop in the
22 acre orchard Of Dean A. B.
Cordley, returned to Corvallis yes
terday.
Between 10 and 10k tons of
choice Lambert cherries were
gathered by the boys. The lads
did quick work, clearing $3.50 on
the job. Fun was mixed with the
work, the "old swimmin' hole"
being popular during the evening
hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27


by Eleanor Farjeon. illustrated.
year Book of the Churches
1920"
ECHOES from the Distant aBt-
tlefields, excerpts from letters oil
boys on the Honor Roll OF tne
church in Baltimore of which l..
M. Zimmerman, the author OF the
book, is pastor.
Cambridge History of Ameri-
can Literature, Volume 3"
"A Girl, Horse and a Dog" by
Francis LFnde.
"The Drums of Jeopardy" by
Harold MacGrath.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Investigates Gas
Tank With Match

Kansas City, Mo-, July IT.
"Gimme gas!" shouted c. CulDert
as he drove his Ford up to a fill
ing station here.
How much?" asked the station
attendant.
'T'Il see," said Culbert lighting
a match and peering into his gas
tank.
"The f1ivver used to own was a
pip-the best little car you ever
saw" Culbert told a prospective
purchaser of the wreckage for
500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Police Can't Find
Tiny Tots Smoking
Coffin Nails Here

"There are some little boys and
girls I'D here on Mill creek near
Chemeketa street, smoking ciga-
rettes." a voice over the telephone
told the police yesterday.
An officer was dispatched to sAe
territory. He went over 1t thor
oughiy. The little boys and girls
weren't to be found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
She Couldn't Enjoy
Eating Anything

II believe l would be showing
a spirit of ingratitude not to tell
suffering humanity what Tanlac
has done for me-" said Mrs. Ida
johnson. of 4S9 E. Lincoln ST.,
Portland. Or.
Nearly all my life | have been
extremely nervous, and seemed to
grow worse all the time In spite
Of everything l could do. | would
have severe nervous spells lasting
for several days at a time when
couldn't do any work at all. Tor
was 50 trembly and shaky l
could hardly raise a glass of wa
ter TO my mouth without spilling
It. My sleep was SO restless and
broken / felt as tired out MORN
ings as when I retired the night
before. MY appetite was so poor
couldn't enjoy asthing to eat.
seemed TO get no nourishment
from my food. and l was certain
ly in frightful condition.
II finally decided to see II
Tanlae wouldn't help me some.
and before I had actually finish
ed the first bottle / had a good
appetite and was enjoying eY-
erything l ate. kept taking the
medicine and gaining in strength
until have scarcely any trouble
with my nerves now and sleep |
like a child every every night. I
just feel like an entirely differ |
ent person and can do all my |
housework with perfect ease. Tan
lac Is certainly q grand. good
Tanlse is sold in Salem BY J.
?. Tyler. druggist. and by lead
ng druggists everywhere. fadvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
O Escape Feeble
Minded School

John Taylor. Is, and Independ-
ence Taylor, II. inmates OF the
state school for feeble minded,
made their getaway yesterday aft
ernoon. Police and attendants
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

New Books at the Library
among Italian Peasants, a
we'll illustrated book by Tony Cy-
riax. r.
1.-The Brass Check" study of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

are searching % for them. The -.
are said to be dressed II : s..'' ''alA
clothes. = "otkip.
....,[1al... JOURNAL WANT ADS d,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

VOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of
/ pills after having once used Chamberlain Tab
lets. They easier and more pleasant to take.
more gentle and mild in their action and more rei
able They leave the bowels in a natural condition,
while the use of pills is often followed by severe
constipation, requiring constant increase in the
dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

S7-n-" ~ LssFa
Leaves -,
Salem 80
o. E. Depot
1900 a. m.
1900 a. m san
$500 .. N. s~rf
SALEM-NDEPENpEssss
MONMOUTH sTA0n -
Leava salem o. E. eePe
q. m. I1:oo a. m s:oe , s.,fa
Leave Monmouth Hee
m. 1:po D. m. Sis p. nl..-fa
Leave Independenee ss-
a. m. 1:Is D. m s;se p.,-.,st
Special trips By appol.sla app,.- y
Seven passenger car ~ go
J. ". PARKER r'o 'oe.,si
Res nhons SIS. BusineS
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
STRAWBERRIES EARLY.

Washington. March 29.-Strawber- ries in the South are reported from two to three weeks earlier this year than usual. in tOday,s weekly review of the fruit and vegetable markets by the Department of Agriculture.
 Acreage in hte Tangiahoa section of Louisiana is reported increased 2,500 acres over last year. Shipments began three weeks earlier than usual The market opened at $2.50 per 24-pint crate, advanced to S375, and since has decline to range of $2.75 to S. Demand is said to be good, and pick ing of the second crop is beginning. Increased acreage and earlier crops also are reported from the east Ten nessee and North Carolina strawberry region.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
PRESCOTT BOY IN
 GLEE CLUB TOUR.

Fayetteville, Ark. March 30.-R. B. Haynie of Prescott is member of the University of Arkansas Glee Club which will begin its annual tour of the state April with an engagement at Mena The club which Is composed Of about 9 men will be accompanied on the trip by the following members of the University faculty, who will assist in giving the programs: H. D. Toyey, director of the University School of Music; E. G. Hassell, pianist and D. C. Hansard. violinist.
 The custom of making the tour of the state has been practiced for some years by the Glee Club and has proved very popular, the music is of the high est quality and the programs are every where we'll received The men who are chosen to make the trip must, in additional to musical ability, have made good scholastic record, for those with poor grades are debarred from going by University regula ton.
 This year the club will visit Mena April '; DeQueen. April 8; Texarkana, April Q; Philadelphia, April II; Hot
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31

Somebody said there was a tent" show in town.
 J. A. Parker Esq. is transacting bus mess in town today.
 l.. N. Cook, merchant at Sutton is here today on business.
 J. W. Andres of Route 3 is business visitor here this afternoon.
 The National Guard Company will meet tonight for its regular drill.
 How about our band concerts-are we going to have them this summer?
 T. c. McMillian was in today pay ing his taxes. He says the recent frost and cold weather has not damag ed the fruit any in his neighborhood
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
Trade with the home merchants.

Trade with the home merchants.
 Pay your taxes before April 10th, if possible.
 The best town" in Arkansas is where you make your home.
 Get ready for the county contest at the high school Friday and Saturday.
 j. c. Rhodes of near Gale is in town to meet his father who will visit with him for awhile.
 The high cost of living is going down in Prescott, eggs h cents per dozen, beat - cens which price prevailed last fall.
 Presiding elder J. H. Cummings who has been ill for several weeks. is improv ing slowly, but able to sit up a little now. Physicians state however that it will he some time before he can become active on the circuit again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
,@> To 13;|31

Go to church and Sunday school next Sunday.
 J. J. Fore of Sutton is 8 business visitor here today.
 A good Elgin watch at Nelson's Jew eiry Store for only $7.50.
 Lloyd Sutton of Sutton is transact ing business here today,
 pr. c. F. Nelms of Lanesburg is spending the day in our city. Tom Jetton Esq, of Rosston, is spending the day in Prescott. The Bratton and New Park hotels are filled with guests every day this week.
 Special revenue agent Oyerton, of Little Rock, spent yesterday and today in this city.
 Mrs M. D. Ector was removed to her home today from the Park sanitarium, very much improved.
 We have few slightly used watches for sale at real bargains. N. B. Nelson, Jeweler and Optometrist.
 Murder those chicken mites and lice with LeGears Lice Killer. If
 Buchanan Drug Store. 17-tewel Waltham watch in 20-year case for only $175O. Regular price $38.5O N B. Nelson, Jeweler and op- tometrist
 F E. Bomar of route ?. was caller at this office today adding his name to the growing list of Daily Pieayune subscribers.
 H. A. Isaacs of St Louis, represent ing Rice Sdx Dry Goods company of that city is calling on the trade in Prescott today.
 r. F. Hein of the real estate firm of Moore and Martin, will leave today for Houston, Texas. on business in connec- ton with this firm
 Just received fresh shipment of Whit mans candy at lower prices. If
 Buchanan Drug Store.
 
 Every woman in Prescott is expected to respond to the call for lunches to be sent to the high school Saturday noon when the schools of the county will be the guests of our city at the annual county contest. Let every one send or bring well filled basket and lend encouragement in every way possible to the young people of our county
 Mrs Ino \. pavis,
 Mrs k F. Hardy
 Mrs. Warren CumminS,
 Mrs Will Waller.
 Entertainment Committee. Advertise in the Daily Picayune
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31

Springs, April 12; Pint Bluff, April 13; Little Rock April IA; Clarks- vile, April 15. The date for the Fort Smith engagement has not yet been fixed. The club will give its program at the University April IS at the close of the state tour.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
CHAMPION HOUSE ROBBER.

Memphis. Tenn, March 29-Jennie Williams. negro woman, admitted rob ping no less than 30 Memphis homes. from which she took bed clothing chiejy according to police.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-24
The federal government, such, for ex-
ample, as postmasters.
GIRLS MEET

Following the Bible study class last
Monday evening the club met as a
whole for a business meeting. The
new finance committee reported a
BUDGET for the coming year amounting
to about $500. 1t vas unanimously
voted to raise the membership lee
from so cents to 800 per year. pay
able semi-annually. This will do away
with special collections from time TO
time. Mrs. A. f. Vergote, who Is TO
take the leading part in the musical
comedy, Honeymoon Town which
is to be put on by the club in April
was present and told Of its recent sue
cess in Redfeld.
Plans for the next meeting were
discussed. Next Monday evening is
the last night of Bible study and the
basketry class will finish their work
in three or four evenings more. March
18th will be Better Shoe" night and
the monthly supper will be held March
II. March 81 the program for the
rest of the spring will be presented.
It will probably consist of a curse in
Serving and millinery, besides gen
eral open forum meetings. There is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-24

domination of any club by any n bus
mess or profession. Such a member.
ship becomes an ideal forum for the
consideration of public or civic Ques-
tons. 1t prevents tagging interest, for
if a lager develops he is dropped from
the club, and the way is opened for a
new and alert member.
Contact and exchange Of ideas with
diversified business interests is broad
ening in every sense and tends to in
troduce fresh thought and new view
points into every business and profes.
sion represented.
Summed up, Rotary is mans human
ity TO man at its broadcast, biggest and
best. Wherever you see a Rotarian.
there you see a man who is ~endeavor-
ing 10 learn how to be Of greater ser
vice to those about him, working
through the medium Of his business.
through his social opportunities, and
through all established agencies of
public service. Rotary's motto is:
lie profits most who serves best"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-24
INCOME TAX c

Salaries paid to state employees, in
GLIDING also employees Of a town,
county or hamlet, are exempt from tax
alton. Thousands of persons engaged
in business for themselves or as en-
plOyees in private business receive
such additional compensation. A store
keeper may be elected mayor of his
town. The amount paid for such SER
vices should be entered on his income
tax return, but it is 10 taxable.
state employees, however, must con
slider carefully their income from all
other sources. If, excluding the
amounts paid them by the state, it
equals or exceeds $1,000 or $4,000, &C.
cording to their marital status, a re-
turn of income must be filed and the
tax paid on net income in excess Of
those amounts.
The return must be sworn to before
q notary or other person authorized to
administer an oath. The tax may be
paid in full at the time of filing the re-
or in four equal installments, due
on or before March Is, June Is, Sep
TENDER Is and December Is, 1921. At
one-fourth Of the amount due
must accompany the filing
salary exemptions allowed state EN-,
ployees do not apply to employees OF