davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Reunion Is
Observed
Xmas Day

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hopson, $40
South Twelfth street, were hosts
on Christmas day for a family re-
union for which all but one of
their six daughters were present.
The affair lasted all OF Christmas
day and dinner was served in the
Afternoon at 4 o'clockk. The house
was beautifully decorated with
Christmas greenery and Christ
mas tree was laden with gifts for
all. Mrs. Fay Simpson, of Seattle,
was the daughter absent. This is
the second family reunion Mr..
and Mrs. Hopson have had in the
last number of years.
Those present for the day were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hopson, Mr..
and Mrs. James English, San
Francfsco; Miss Zella Hopson,
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Pilk-
enton, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hend-
ricks, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hill
and children, Robert and Helen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Society and Club Ne70s
Floyd Smith
Has Birthday Party

Mrs Bert Smith was hostess on
last Friday for a party for her
little son, Floyd, on his fifth
birthday. A favor tree, frightened
with. candles, centered the table
where the birthday luncheon was
served. The children came at three
o'clock and remained until five
and games and other amusements
were enjoyed. Mrs. Smith was as
sisted by Mrs. A. l. Eoff. The lit
tie guests were Marguerite Beck
Iheo Beck, Julia Johnson, Esther
varney, Ruth Maxen, Helen
Smith and Floyd Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27

es. He began today q series Of
conferences with friends and CO.
workers which was expected to
last until he left the capital to-
night for his home.
+ Mr.. Debs still wore the cloth
ing given him at the prison when
he was released and declared his
intention of returning home in
them and Of wearing them for
some time.
Like the wrinkles on my face, I"
he said, "they have cost me some
thing"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
,Hardings Are To
Revive Custom of
New Years Party

Washington. Dec. 27.--Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding Monday
will revive the White House Nrw
Years reception which was dis
continued during the Wilson ad-
ministration. They were receive
members OF the diplomatic corps
cabinet members and their famil-
lies and the public at large. Sew
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Italians and Croats
Clash In Sebenico

Rome, Dec. 27.-(By Associated
Press. )-Disorders between Croats
and Italians occurred in Sebenico,
Dalmatia, during the visit of the
Italian destroyer Riboty to that
port, says dispatch to the Mes
sagggero from Ceara, Dalmatia to-
day. g..
Sailors from the destroyer are
declared to have been attacked and
clubbed when they went ashore.
Friction between the two ma
tionalities is also reported from
-Spalato.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
VIII Press
O7U1l Pants
In Future

San Francisco, Dec. 27.-Clyde
Griffin henceforth may press his
own to avoid trouble.
Griffin, standing beside a
young woman clad in an evening
gown and holding a flashlight,
was busy trying to pry open a rear
window of a police court attaches
home here Sunday night when a
squad of policemen pounced upon
him.
1t developed that Griffin was
bent on retrieving his dress suit
from closed tailor shop so he
could attend a formal reception,
and in the dark had selected the
wrong window. 1t was Christmas
night, so the bluecoats turned
their backs while he jimmied the
right one. Correctly attired, he
and the girl attended the func-
tion. -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Couple Will We'd
In Salem Wednesday

Miss Frieda Spitzbart and Will.
lam Teutsch, county agriculturist
OF Lakeview, Oregon, will be mar
ried on Wednesday, December 2S,
at the home Of the brides par
ents in West Salem. Both Miss
Spitzbart and Mr.. Teutsch are
graduates of Oregon Agricultural
college, where they were promi-
nent. In his senior year Mr..
Teutsch was president of the as
sociated students of the college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Aumsville People
Christmas Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley R. Coates,
OF AumsVille, were Salem visitors
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Coates parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Elliott, III Court
street. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Elliott, on Fairview
avenue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Mrs. Hinges Has
Family Xmas Dinner

A family Christmas dinner was
given ON Sunday by Mrs. Halle
Parrish Hinges at her residence,
507 Center street. The table was
bright with poinsettias and holly
and covers were arranged for
Mrs. Henry L. Parrish, Miss Nina
Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Simon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hinges, Mr..
and Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs.
Halle Parrish Hinges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
M, and Mrs. Elliott
.Eosts for Christmas Dinner

Hosts Tor CUTlSJllldS OIlillCl
i Mr.. arDl Mrs. G. P. Elliott, III
'court street, were hosts on Sun
iay for a delightful Christmas
.ainper. The rooms were decorated
with a large Christmas tree and
christmas bells. Santa Claus was
|fhe table centerpiece and pink
'and white completed the scheme.
Music and conversation passed
|the time.
Those present for the party
Were Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Elliott,
'Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. Hanley R. Coates, of
EAumsvilla. Archie Elliott, Charles
Elliott, Richard Coates, Helen
Coates, Raymond Elliott, Willie
Elliott, Lucille Coates and Orin
Larson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
Have Christmas CHESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beattie
and daughter Margaret Ellen, and
Mrs. Cora Roberts, of Oregon City,
left yesterday for their homes af-
ter spending Christmas in this
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Moore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Dit, and Mrs. Knickerbocker
Home Following Honeymoon Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Knickker-
booker, who were married in Sa-
Elem December II, returned to Sa-
fem last night following their
honeymoon spent at Seaside, Ore
Bgon. They are at home in apart
'ment IS, Court apartments. Mrs.
Knickkerbocker was formerly
Miss Polly Haid, daughter of Mr..
|and Mrs. Herbert Haid, OF this
.eity. Mr.. Knickerbocker is CASH
Per in the office of the state treas
|urer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27

Distress after eating Is due to
bad digestion. Herbine helps the
digestive process, clears the sys-
tenn Of impurities and restores
feeling of vigor and buoyancy OF
spirits. Price soc, Sold by Danl j.
Erv @ (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27

Lafayette, for the first time
since the pre-war period, is now
the possessor OF moving picture
theatre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
|Eeattle People

Seattle People
70 Visit in Salem
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Cox and
y. splidren, of Seattle, will arrive in
siem " today by automobile and
sLi spend the remainder of the
olldays with Mrs. Cox's sister,
nrs' Halle Parrish Hinges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Mrs. Waters Visits
Daughter in Portland

MRS. E. E. Waters went to
Portland on Saturday to spend
pnrlstmas and several days fol-
.o3lng with her daughter, Mrs.
w. G. Knighton.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
KAYSEE WILL OPEN
POOL THIS MONTH

The Knights OF Columbus Baseball
League expects to open its big swim =
ming pool at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast by May so. accord
ing to an announcement made by
President John Reed today.
Plans are we'll under way for the
opening of the pool and final arrange.
ments will probably be made by Mon
day or Tuesday. The league plans
TO operate the big pool in Patterson
Park for the benefit of the public in
conjunction with tie staging of base
ball games and the opening of an
intensive athletic program.
Today IL weather conditions are
suitable the knights will stage a
baseball game. Potomac and Carroll
Councils are down for an engagement.
Tomorrow the keane and Washing
ton Council teams are booked. Sun
day big game is in prospect with
Spaulding, league leader, playing the
Carroll team, runner-up at present
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
N 'CALLUM BREAKS
TOURNEY RECORD

Walter r. McCslIum. Washington
Country Club, proved to be not only
mudhorse OF the first water, but
the whole show including the ring
master in yesterdays inaugural at the
Washington Golf and Country Club in
the renewal of the annual spring
tournament
McCallum has been Instrumental in
working up the golfers to fever
heat over the tournament. He got
so enthusiastic over the affair that in
the qualifying round yesterday he
went out and set a course record of
IS. equaling par, and breaking the
tournament mark of 80 made by Eddie
Styles, the Philadelphia marathon
golfer.
Considering the difficulties in the
way OF rain and an unusually soggy
course McCallum's feat was remark
able. Always a sterling golfer Nc
Callum was at his best. He was out
in one under par and in one over par
Donald Woodward. of Columbi ia,
sht II, a fine performance. while J.
J. Toy and Albert Mackenzie made 13.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
DEMPSEY ON SCENE
Of HIS TRAINING
Worlds Heavyweight Champion
At Atlantic City to-
Begin Work.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Jack Demp-
sey has pulled stakes at Summit, ~
j., and transferred the scene OF his
training operations for Georges Car
pentier to Atlantic City.
The worlds champion was due to
arrive at the famous Jersey sea-
side resort today, where Manager
Jack Kearns is having the airport,
an airdrome, fitted up for his use.
Living and dining quarters and a
gymnasium will be fixed up for the
champion at the airport, which will
also accommodate hundreds of spec
tators. who will be eager to watch
the champion in action.
was rumored today that Georges
Carpenter may also establish his
camp at Atlantic City. Agents of the
French champion here have selected
Manhasset. l.. l., as the site for Car
pentier's camp, but il is said Man
ager Francois Descamps has been led
to consider the financial side of the
training camp business for the first
time and has been dickering with an
Atlantic City man.
I AS Carpenter and Descamps are
scheduled to sail from France for
the United States tomorrow, 1t is
doubtful that definite word regard
ing their plans will be available until
they land in New York.
Dempsey's training at the seashore
will be very light during the first
three weeks. He will not start hard
work until June 1.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
SCHOOLS COMPETE
IN T|TULAR MEET
Central Picked as Odds on Fav.
orite to Win Tomor-
rows HonorS.

For the first time in Ave years all
fve Washington High School field
and track teams will engage in the
annual championship meet to be run
on tomorrow afternoon in the sta
dunn at Central.
The affair is a foregone conclusion
for the Central High athletes. who
have mustered thirty-six boys to take
part in the various events. .
More than 100 athletes will be
present for the meet. which is ex-
pected to result in a one-sided tri-
umph for the Mount Pleasant lads.
Such star. athletes as Johnston. of
Central; Nichols. Conard and Burke.
or western. and Pugh. of Tech. are
making their final showing a. school
boys. ..-..
The stars Of the meet are expected
to be McFadden. Johnston, Kern and
Melton, of Central: Pugh. OF Tech.
and Nichols. of Western. Johnston
won the hundred. twenty and discus
last season; McFadden annexed the
high jump. javelin and poleyault.
while Pugh won the low hurdles
and Nichols the high hurdles.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
MALONE SPEEDS IN
ARRANGING BATTLE

The first open Saturday or Sunday
al American League Park this sea-
son will find the Clarendon Baseball
Club and the Elks' Club, OF the Fra
ferhal League. playing baseball.
Following the def of the Elks and
the few aspersions cast upon the
CIarendons, Manager Bill Malone hot
footed II to Washington and dup up
the Elks' representatives.
After short conference in which
Manager Malone reports he had mucn
the best OF the argument. th0Claren-
aons agreed to play the Elks at
American League Park on the first
saturday or Sunday the park was
available
Il believe in giving every team a
chance says Malone. II believe in
treating all clubs fairly. and for that
reason while the Elks have little or
no reputation in baseball we are
going TO give them a game.
u hgure that We will come away
from the game with more doughnuts
ana raw beef than we can possibly
carry, and that the Elks will be eat
ing goats. Outside of that there will
be little to the game" says Malone.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Look estoSweep River-Dempseya tAtanti Cit
GASOLINE BURNED
TO DRY OUT COURT
Effort Made at White House to
Enable Davis Cup Team
To Perform.

Gasoline was burned freely at the
White House early this morning in
an effort to dry out the tennis court
in order to stage the exhibition Of
IT, Davis Cup team today.
William T. Tilden. Sd. OF .Phila-
deiphia. worlds champion and win
per OF the An-Comers' tournament
az Wimbledon. England; winner Of
the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, and former indoor cham
pIon. Is to show his wares before
President Harding and an invited
group Of officials today If rain
holds OFF.
Tilden heads the team of which
II. Norris Williams, former cham
pion: Watson Washburn. A. +. +.
champion: Samuel Hardy, captain,
and Wallace +. Johnson. the Phils-
delphia chop-stroke artist, are mem
ters.
Billy Johnston. the Pacific Coast
player, runner-up TO Tilden, Is not
here.
dcused with gasoline this morning
and then burned. The exhibition to-
day. IL IT is staged. calls for singles
and doubles play.
The Davis Cup team. which re-
gained the trophy in Australia for
America, after conquest of British
honors and played in New York in
The national championships. has been
entertained recently in New York
and Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
EXPECT NAVY
:. TO WIN TITLE
olympic Champions Oppose
I, Harvard and Princeton Crews
! Tomorrow.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Navy's
great rowing crew bids fair to cap
-ture the American eight-oared
championship again this year.
The Middies. who will row against
Harvard and Princeton on Lake
Carnegie tomorrow. loom up as
strongly az they did in 1920. They
have apparently maintained the
wonderful ability to set and hold the
pace that led them to the national
and international titles last summer.
In order to have just claim to
the, national championship, however
Navy must row In tho classic Pough-
keepsie regetta on tho Hudson, Jun c
~. This 10 the one big representa-
tive event on the rowing schedule
,ard the Middies are eager to COM
pete In II. ...
Word received today from .tnnapo-
lis by Charles H. Mapes, of the hoard
of stewards OF the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association. made 1t prac-
tically certain that Navy will be
among the starters. Final and fav-
,orsble word from the Navy Depart
ment in Washington 10 expected
uaIiy py the navy crew.
With Navy counted on as an en-
trant and California; sturdy oars
men coming on from the Pacific
coast to take part, the Poughkeepsie
varsity event will have at least six
entrants = Pennsylvania, Columbia,
Cornell. Syracuse, California and the
Middies. Wisconsin may swell the
list of starters to seven, but the
Badger rowing mentors are holding
on to see how their crew shapes up.
Navy will be a favorite to win to-
morrow's triangular race, with
Princeton the. probable choice to fin
ish second. The decisive manner in
which COACH Dick Glendon's cham
pion oarsmen swept the Severn
against Pennsylvania April 80. Is re-
sponsible for Nays exalted position.
The Middies, with Capt. Country"
Moore, Clyde King. who stroked the
Navy to its fine victories in 1920; Jor
dan, Sanborn, Johnston, Gallagher
and Coxswain Clark in this years
boat, in addition to Lee and Frawley,
rowing at bow and No. 2; are surely
formidable aggregation of oarsmer
With the Penn race under their
belts, the triangular race tomorrow,
the regatta with Syracuse on the
Severn and the American Henley at
Philadelphia yet to be rowed, Navy
should be in top form by the time
the Poughkeepsie regatta rolls
around ss4-
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
SCHOOLS MAY PLAY
AT STADIUM TODAY

Tech and Central are expecting
TO stage their baseball game today
In the high school series IL the
rain holds off.
The fact that the Tuesdays game
vas postponed and that the many
track engagements crowd into the
srorts program has led the faculty
annette advisers to announce that
the oettle will be staged II possible.
central has triumphed over three
teams and needs to win the engage
nent with Tech to take the cham
rionship. Should Tech defeat Cen
trail three-cornered tie will exist
With Central. Western and Tech
figuring.
Eastern and Business hive an en-
fagement TO fll In the stadium be-
fore the curtain is rung down on
tie baseball season.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
TRACK CONDITION
MAY HALT GAMES
Kendall Green Field May Be
Unsuitable for Track Meet
Tomorrow.

Gallaudet, Maryland and George
Washington may have to foreeo their
triangular track meet tomorrow I'M
less dry spell sets in with ven
geance.
The Kendall Green track Is COM
posed of sticky clay which takes con-
siderable sunshine to dry out and Tor
this reason. 1t may be impossible to
get the games off tomorrow afternoon.
III the weather Is seasonable. the
athletes of the three Institutions VIII
gather at $50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The same events that will be
run In the South Atlantic meet at
Georgetown will be run or tomorrow
afternoon.
Maryland will have about twenty
athletes, Gallaudet and George Wash
ington about eighteen each.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
BATHING SUITS LIKE TENTS
REFORMERS GUM Up THE GAME
According to Censors, Women's Water Apparel
Must Hang Three Inches Below
the Feet
BY JOHN P. MEDBURY.

The swimming season is coming
on and from advance styles it looks
as though bathing suits are going
to be longer than a married mans
face on the first Of the, month.
If the censOrs have their way about
il we'll be forced to wear more clothes
than an Eskimo girl at an open-air
the alter in January.
According to the aquatic dress
makers, skirts must hang three
inches below the feet.
One-piece bathing suits will be cut
on the style Of tent.
Most of the suits will be three
piece and built like a house. Attic,
first floor and basement.
Men with wooden legs will have to
cover them with chintz.
The real estate guys are the only
ones who'll be allowed to show a lot.
Instead of wearing bathing suits
of two trunks will wear two trunks
of bathing suits.
1t will take'us so long to dress for
the beach that most of us won't get
any further than the shower.
BY the time we do get to the water
the tide will be out.
These styles must have been
thought up by an ex-bachelor whose
luck gave out.
The beaches will probably hire
mind readers for ticket takers and
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
MAUCK, ANS0N TWIRLER,
Is DEAD IN ILLINOIS

DANVILLE, Ill. May 6.-Hal
Mauck, one of cap" Anson's pitching
staff in the early '9Os on the Chicago
National League team, Is dead at his
home in Princeton. Ind. according to
word received here. The other box
men on the team a that time were
John X. Tener, afterward governor of
Pennsylvania, and Gustive j. Krock.
Mauck later pitched in the American
and Southern Associations. He was
fifty-one years old, and for the last
several years had been a fish and
game warden along the Wabash river
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

keep anybody out who tries to get
in with an magination.
The bird who started this reform
ing must have put on a bathing suit
and got look at himself in the glass.
He wears a long overcoat because
he doesn't want anybody to know
that he parts his legs in the middle.
So we've got to dress TO 20 in bath
ing this summer just because some
guy has a mind which is narrower
than piece of boarding house pie.
COpyrIght. 1921. by Premier Syndicate Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
HILLTOPPERS WILL MEET
CARNEGIE TECH PLAYERS

Del Bissonette will probably pitch
today for Georgetown University II
the fela is dry enough to entertain
the Carnegie Tech team from Pitts
burgh.
Coach O'Reilly's team has been idle
for some time on account of wet
weather. The Hilltoppers had to call
off their game with the Navy on Sat
urday and Tuesdays engagement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
SEVENTEEN PLAYERS IS
TEXAS LEAGUES LIMIT

DALLAS, May 6.-The Texas League
by small vote has adopted a new
player limit of seventeen men. effec-
tive twenty days after the opening
OF the season. AS class A league
each member is permitted under the
new national agreement to carry
twenty-three men. five of whom may
be out under option.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
BILL DOLLARD IN FORM
AND c. U. LANDS BATTLE

NEW YORK, May 6.-Bill Dollard.
crack left-hander of the C. U. nine.
stood Fordham University players on
their heads here yesterday. winning
to game for the Washington
lads Dollard was master of the sit
uation throughout.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Mack Releases Pitcher.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6-Release
OF Fred Heimach, pitcher to the
Moline club, of the Three / League.
was announced today by Manager
Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Richmond Gets Him.

Dewey Marshall. crack pitcher of
the William and Mary College nine.
has agreed to report to the Richmond
Vs) Leaguers as soon as college
closes for the season. Six major
league teams were bidding for him.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Will Play Sunday.

The shamrock A. G. meets the Glib
raltars Sunday on the diamond, Four
teenth and X streets southeast. The
Shemrocks have several dates open.
Address J. w. Glasooe, 1916 l. street
southeast
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
youngsters Seek Games

Park View Juniors challenge teams
IN the sixteen and -year-olJ
ciass' particularly the Csrlisles and
Aztecs! b. Lippold. 753 Morton street
northwest, Is manager.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Tough on Gamblers.

san Francisco courts are backing
PRESIDENT Mccarthy. OF the Pacific
Coast League. in his efforts to stamp
Out gambling in the ball parks.
straight jail sentences are promised
all found guilty.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Columbus Ready.

Columbia A. G. is ready to meet
all corners in baseball David Freed
manager can be reached at the CO.
lumbia Hotel Phone Franklin s.s7
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

| There are many tai
lors-(are they tai
lors 2)--who advertise
Extra Trousers Free
with every suit.
This is truly an in
suit to any thinking
mans intelligence. 4
Just try to figure out
the cost Of the wooiens,
the findings, the cost of
the cutting and the tai
loring that goes into a
pair of trousers.
Would you in all-sin-
certify expect any one
to give, you this for
nothing?
Newcorn & Green do
net offer FREE TROU-
SERS - their wooiens
are not Of the quality
where two pairs OF
pants are needed to
make the suit give sat
isfactory wear.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

The beaches will probably hire
mind readers for ticket-takers and
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

These styles must have been
thought up by an ex-bachelor whose
luck gave out.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
THE LEGION MEETING

Robert A. LeROux, Field Representa-
tive from National headquarters of the
American Legion, and State Command
er Leo Bracken, of Twin Falls, held
a meeting at the High School audi
torium last Monday night in which
they explained the objects and aims
of the Legion and made preliminary
ARRANGEMENTS for TIE campaign now
under way to increase the member
ship of the Legion to ten thousand in
Idaho. Mr. LeRoux explained that the
activities of the I. W. ". and other
radicals is greater now in this country
than at any other period in our his
tory and that it was the duty Of every
loyal citizen to do everything in his
power TO combat the propaganda OF
these anti Ameican elements. The
Legion is especially interested in this
work in order to preserve to their
country the fruits of their victory in
the war. To assist the Legion in this
work Mr.. LeRoux said the ladies Aux
Hilary was organized and in addition
to this is an organization known as
the Civilians Auxiliary to the Legion
To this organization every loyal citi
is eligible.
The Shoshone Legion will begin its
active part Of this campaign and push
it during the period of the effort. Right
here is the opportunity of every loyal
citizen to join in with the Legion In
its work Of purging America of dis
LOYALTY.