davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Writers Will
Motor to Sandy

Members of the Writers section
|of the Salem Arts League will mo-
tor to Sandy ON Thursday to be
the guests of Mrs. F. A. Eason, of
that place, a nonresident member
of the section. Mrs. Eason has Just
had one Of her poems accepted by
THE Poet and Philosopher" She
'read the poem at a recent meet
Ing Of the Writers section.
The group will leave Salem
Thursday morning at 7 O'Clock
and will return in the evening.
sThose who will go are Mrs. F. s.
Barton, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs.
Molly Brunk, Mrs. Elmer Ross.
Mrs. ]. c. Nelson, Mrs. R. Monroe
hilbert, Miss Renska Swart. Mrs.
bally' Miss Minna Harding, Mrs.
Gustav Ebsen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Pythian Sisters
To Visit at Hubbard

Arion Temple, No. "a. Pythian
Sisters, OF Hubbard are hostesses
tonight to Salem Pythian Sisters.
A large group will motor over
from this city. The grand chief of
the order, Mrs. Julia A. Bilyeu,
of Scio, will pay her official visit
to the Hubbard temple tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Edited by
n Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 81

Rush's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Liston. They will be here for a
week. Another daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Harris of Portland. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Liston.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Brothers Are
Visitors Here

Glen McCallister and family
and w. w. Chadwick and family,
of Knappton, Washington, and
brothers of Mrs. w. Alison Cum
mings, have been visiting in Sa-
lem. Mr.. Chadwick and family
left yesterday for their home,
while Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister
are making a more extended vis-
it. Both parties motored down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19

A. S. Mellinger, wLo lives on the
river bank south Of NewberG,
states that he will get more than
60 tons of loganberries from his
20 acres this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
G. A. R. Ladies
Plan Birthday Party

The ladies of the G. A. r. will
hold their social meeting on We'd
nesday, July 20, at the home of
Comrade Ryan, 240 River street,
in honor of the birthday OF Lizzie
Ryan, a charter member of U. S.
Grant Circle, number 5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Tri L Club

Tri L Club
Will Meet Tonight
Tri L club, organization OF
young business girls, will meet to-
night for a short social and bus
iness session. Important business
will come up at the meeting, and
all members are urged to be pres
ent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
q. A. c. Club
Entertained Thnrsdau

mrs. Ralph Burroughs enter
famed members of the T. A. G..
cluo on Thursday afternoon at
nsr nome on North Commercial
street. Fancy work and social con-
'slsation s,. were the diversions. An
auultlonal q guest was Mrs. Herbert
sampson y of Portland, sister of
'ae hostess. Mrs. Sampson assist
ments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Make Trip to
Hllamook Beaches

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast
have Joined the party composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gouley
and DR.. and Mrs. Hugh William
son and are making a tour of the
Tillamook beaches. They plan to
return to Salem Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Home After
Two Weeks Vacation

Miss Agnace Seaman has re-
turned to Salem following a vaca-
tion of two weeks spent at vari-
Gus northern points. She was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Blanche Coe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Corvallis Girls
Are Salem Visitors

Miss Mary McFadden and Miss
Roma Jacobson, of Corvallis, were
guests on Sunday of Miss Anne
liza Babcock, in Salem. The young
women motored down for the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Leave for Visit
Along Tillamook Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hearth left
this.morning for an extended Wis
1t along the Tillamook coast.
Rockaway beach will be the
main point of their trip
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Portland Folk
Spend Sunday Here

OPOHu Duuudy htfe
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Mish, of Portland,
motored down on Sunday and
spent the day as guests at the
W. P. Babcock residence. Bertha
Babcock returned to Portland with
them and will visit friends there
for ten days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19

Miss Nell Busby has purchased
the controlling interest in the Fcs
sill Telephone company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19

Spend Day
At Cascadia
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin,
Jr., and Mrs. w. G. Welch spent
Sunday at Cascadia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Return to
Nc Cook, Nebraska

1NOOUUh1 NCUI dohd
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Kailey and
two children, Of McCook, Nebras-
ka, who have been visiting for
the past two weeks at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck,
left yesterday on their return
trip east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Three Link Club
Will Meet Friday

The Three Link Needle club
will meet on Friday afternoon at
the I. o. o. F. hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Leaves for

Leaves for
Home in Washington
Mrs. Richard Symonds and
her two children, of Kellog, Wash
ington, left on Saturday for that
place after visit of three weeks
with Mrs. Symond's mother. Mrs.
Johnson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Couple Are
w.

lT.-- ~,
MISS Thelma Daugherty, daugh-
...,. =. u mi Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Daugh-
@ e,y' 0s5 North Fourteenth street,
s, anu Lyle Nosler were quietly mar
'ieu on Sunday morning at three
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19

Miss Golden Returns
From Visit in Vancouver
! Miss Annabelle Golden, who has
been visiting friends in Vancouv-
er, returned to Salem yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Will Visit

Will Visit
Mother in Salem
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Rush and
children, of Tacoma, Washington,
arrived in Salem by motor yes
terday for a visit with Mrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Takes Vacation
A. HI. NJ

Takes Vacation
At Glacier Park
Miss Dorothy Steusloft left on
Sunday for Glacier park where
she will spend vacation of ten
days. She Joined group Of girls
at Portland and they all made
the trip together.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Not so many boys, growing upOto
men. have slid mahogany ways to
fame, as have slid, as boys, the ma
hogany bannisters of the world.
Here is Edgar in one of the great
moments of his boX-life. sliding
down the bannisters in the immem-
orial fashion Of you and l. Edgar"
is Booth Tarkington's boy-creation
for the screen with Johnny Jones in
the title role. From the looks Of
things, Edgar can probably ride a
bicycle with both hands off the bars
n everything.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Oh, m y
eye!"
Edgar's $ at
temptS to
show the
boys how
baseball is
played in
the city
aren't sue
cessful. ex-
cept from a
boys point
Of view.
Our Hero
is seenhere
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

in a m o.
nnent Of un-
fortun ate
weakness. S.
b u I w e
w a n t it
understood
that ordin-
arlly ne IS
no cry-ba-
by. What
would you
do if you
got hit in
I h e eye
with a ball2
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
GOOD BLOOD
NEEDED In
SPRINGTIME
Pssp|s uith Peer Appetite, Bed
cssplsxieas and ''spring Fever
Need { Blood Tonic
euDE's PEPro. laaneAn IS BEST
Makes Rich Red Blood : Renews
Vitality and Increases Body's
= Resistance 10 Disease
euDE's PEPro- laAmeAm IS BEST
ADVERTISEMENT.

: Spring is the time when good blood
: Is so Vital to health. II you do not
feel the thrill of spring in your blood
II you take no pleasure in living, II
your appetite is poor. your complexion
pallid or muddy. and you tire easily
YOU can be pretty sure your blood
II not up to- the mark. So many feel
that way In the spring Especially
housewives who have so much work
to do. They get over-tired and run.
down--their blood becomes weak and
thin.
Build up your health-now by taking
that splendid spring blood tonic
Guides Pepto-Mangan. 1t will give
vital power to the red corpuscles in
your blood, They. will go racing
through your blood. carrying fresh
supplies of oxygen TO all the tiny
cells. 1t win help Improve your col
or and your appetite. You'll take
more interest In things and enjoy life
more You will stop going around
with that tired. all-gone feeling.
Physicians have prescribed Guides
can get It at your. drugsist's in either
tablet or liquid form. Take which
ever you prefer. They have the same
medicinal value. Get the genuine.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
D. c. RED CROSS MERGED
WITH NSULAR UNIT

The District of Columbia Chapter
OF the American Red Cross will be
come a part OF the territorial. insular
and foreign division of the organi
zation. following unanimous consent
OF the executive committee of the
chapter.
The action follows the condesccnsion
OF administrative areas which re-
suited in the realignment of the ter
ritory composing the Potomac Divi-
sion. of which the District Chapter
has been a part
In becoming a part of the terri
torial, insular and foreign division.
the affairs of the District Chapter
will be administered from Washing
ton rs the administrative offices of
this division arc located at national
headquarters.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
U. S. PROBES FAILING OF
AMERICAN IN ENGLAND

Two questions are being investi-
gated by the Government in refer
ence to the detention in Ipswich
prison. England. of John Scanlon.
formerly. police lieutenant in New
York city.
It Is understood that the inquiry
will cover, first. whether Lieutenan.
Scan1on committed an offense against
British local law, which is punish
able with a jail sentence; and, sec
citizen.
In the event that he Is shown TO
be an American citizen, there will
be a third question. whether ne
forfeited any of those rights by any
acts he may have committed against
the local English laws.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
MEXICO TO GET
.HARD|NGv|EWS
Secretary Of Embassy En- Route
to Oregon Conveys U. S.
Attitude on Recognition.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.
international News Service.

Don Manuel C. Teller, Secretary
Of the Mexican embassy, who is now
enroute to Mexico City. will convey
to President Obregon not only the
attitude of the Harding ,administra-
ton toward Mexico, but also an
intimation from powerful American
banking groups that no financial
aid can be expected from them until
recognition has been extended.
HAS CONFERRED HERE.
These facts became known today
whom IL was learned that Secretary
Teller held several Informal confer
ences with officials Of the State De-
partment prior to his hasty depar-
ture for Mexico City Friday night,
and that he also conferred with rep
resentatives Of At least two great In
'ternational banking houses.
Senior Teller has been In charge Of
Mexican affairs hero since the depar-
ture of Carranza's ambassador. and
during the administrations of both De
La Huerta and Obregon has held fire.
quent informal conversations with
subordinate oficials of the State De-
partment, though ne has never been
oficfally received by the Secretary.
He Is regarded as particularly we'll
informed as to public opinion In the
United States. and 10 known to be
fully aware of the guarantees insisted
upon by this Government as q condi-
ton of recognition.
MAY SEND EMIssARY.
Following the departure Of Teller.
reports were current here that Presi-
dent Harding had decided to send an
emissary to Mexico to make an Inc
vestigation of conditions at first
hand preliminary to the formation OF
policy toward Mexico, and this ru-
NOR was also contained in news dis
patches from Mexico City. The name
of r. b. Creager of Texas. who also
has been suggested for the post of
ambassador to Mexico, was connected
with the report that President Hard
ing would send a personal representa-
tive on that mission.
These reports could not be con-
frmed either at the White House or
the State Department. where officials
stated that there was no change in
the Mexican situation. There has
been no intimation, 1t was stated, that
a reply might be expected from Presi-
dent Obregon in the near future to
Secretary Colby's letter OF some
months ago in which he laid down
the conditions of recognition.
In this letter Mr.. Colby made II
plain that there could be no recogni-
ton of the Obregon government until
treaty had been negotiated plainly
setting forth that the lives and prop
erty Of Americans in Mexico would be
protected in the future, and guaran-
teeing an equitable settlement Of
American claims for damages incurred
in the past
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
Annual New
Building Sale
Notions

Cube Pins; large and small
sizes; in jet and assorted col
ors,' Cube, &C.
Lingerie Tape, 5-yard
pieces, in pink, blue and
white; complete with bod
kin. Sc.
Cotton Twilled Tape, g.
yard pieces, in assorted
widths. = Piece. &c.
Enco Hair Nets, cap and
straight styles; every net
guaranteed. Doz., 89c.
Best Quality Steel Scis-
sors; sizes 4 to 6 inches.
Pair, CSC.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
7 Goes to Flower Show.

William +. GUIDE. prominent WASH
lngton florist has gone to New
York to serve as a judge at the In
ternstional Flower Show to be held
this week At the Grand Central
Palace.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
All Wool Cream Batiste,
CSC Yard

Early shoppers tomorrow will be
offered 1000 yards of extra quality
all-wool Cream Batiste and Nuns
Yelling at less than the prevailing
market price. Absolutely perfect
goods, and ideal for pleated skirts.
Much used for little folks garments,
because it cleans so well.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
54Inch Navy Blue Serge,
Yard, 94c

We start the sale with Just 1000 yards
Of this excellent serge. Absolutely perfect
goods, but known commercially as mill
shorts" A rich. good blue, and a serge that
will wear we'll.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
Embroidered and Eyelet
Serge, Yard, 1898

Many patterns to choose from, in the
fashionable eyclet embroideries, and a num-
Der with silk embroideries in self or con-
trasting colors-on white, tan, navy,
brown. gray, hello, green and black fine,
quality serge. To be used for entire dresses
or combined with plain serge.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
Extra Heavy Silk-and-W Wool
Poplin, Yard, $2.98

40 inches wide and specially priced for to-
morrow only. Shown in such wanted col
ors as cinder gray, taupe, brown, tan, navy
and black. Good weight, not too warm for
summer wear
The Washington times., 1921-03-14

The throngs that crowded this store
today were the best evidence that
Washingtonians are appreciative of the
wonderful values that we are offering
in this Annual New Building Sale. The
series of events that began today IN
every department will continue al the
week--daily new o&erings will be
brought forward and featured ct ex-
tesmsly low prices. These are, indeed, won
dsrfu shopping days for those who have
Easter wartkobes to assemble-and spring
homes to brighten. Present and future
needs should be anticipated and filed now
ut these New Building Sale Prices.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
The Coats at SIS

Are fashioned of hfgh.grade
Wool Velour, Polo Cloth and Cam
els Hair Cloth in the wanted spring
colorS. There are Wrappy Goats,
Staight-line Goats and Full Swing
ing Capes. Some are embroidered,
fancy stitched tasseled-and every
coat is full silk lined.
Wonderful values at S25.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
-FOUR j. S. SAILORS
DROWNED mi MEXICO
Consul Starts Probe of Story
Masked Men Threw Them
Overheard.

American sailors from the steamship
Saxon were drowned in Tampico Bay
by a band of masked men who at
tackled them as they were returning
to their ship. according to informa-
ton received from Tampico today.
The United States consul started an
investigation.
The version received in Mexico City
said that the sailors had been ashore
on frolic and were on their way
to their ship on launch when they
were overtaken by the band Of mask
ed men. who overpowered the sailors,
beat them. and threw them overheard.
The assailants escaped.
: Lloyds' Register for 1920 contains
no steamship Of the name Of Saxon.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
54-Inch Navy Marvelieux,
Yard, $3.50

A new wool material with very lustrous
satin finish. suitable for dresses and skirts.
Third Flosr-LansIurxA 4 Brsther.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
1900 Women's Gingham
Housedresses, each

Every one a wonderful bargain. Made
of fast-color bingham. in paids, checks, stripes
and plain blue. Trimmed with pockets, collar
and belts. The size range is complete, but you'd
better come early-for housedresses at dollar
constitutes such stirring value that the large
quantity won't last long.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
54-Inch 6uiting Checks,
Yard, $2.98

Atwood. in such popular colorings as
navy, marine. green, brown, gray and
black. The quantity on sale is limited.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
f. Me BARGAIN or N
9l2 High Grade
Sample MghtgolDns,

These sample gowns from a high
grade maker and may be had in flesh and white
with lace yokes with silk Jokes trimmed
In fine laces, others hand broidered-aso
a number of Mother Hubbard styles. with high
neck and long sleeves. We have taken some of
of the biggest sales of Nightgowns washingto
has ever known. Here they CO. for s1.oo.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
The BARGAIN 6M n
Choice of 342
Trimmed Hats

Ready to wear and Tailored Hats,
trimmed in ribbon, flowers and other fancies
that are becoming. These are new, just un-
packed, and include many styles, some straight
brimmed sailors, others in off-the-face and
novelty shapes Included in this lot are a num-
Der of chilhren's Spring Hats-choice $1.00.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
The Suits at SIS

Come in Tailored, Box or Ripple
models-of splendid quality Trico-
tine and Mems Wear Serge-in
navy, black and tan-all beautifully
silk lined. The trimmings are silk
thread embroidery, narrow and wide
braidings. Sizes Nor women and
misses.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
CMldren's Boomers, 3 pairs /.
Women's DrauOers, 2 pairs

Well made Of good quality white |
or closed styles, with embroidery II
There is a large quantity Of them,
will they last at such ridiculous pricing
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
CONVENTION CALL
To the Annual Convention of the
South Dakota League of
Women Voters

The South Dakota League of
Women Voters will hold it's an
nual convention at Sioux Falls on
March 20 and 20. Headquarters
will be the Cataract hotel and the
meetings will be held in the ball
room of that hotel. An interesting
program is being arranged. Mrs.
James Paige of Minneapolis, dir
'ector Of the fifth region, to which
South Dakota belongs will be pre-
sent to bring greetings from 9TH
'er states and tell of the work be-
ing done throughout the United
States by the League Of Women
Voters. At this convention officers
will be elected, necessary business
transacted and delegates to the
National convention to be held in
Cleveland, Ohio, April II to IS in
elusive. Representation to the Ma
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

ton, D. c., during this time, ac-
cumulated further Knowledge al
ong these lines there, and he is
mighty we'll equipped with the
proper knowledge to make farm
ing a success, and since the right
kind of weather came along, he
has proven his ability to make two
blades of grain grow where every
one said nothing of that sort
would ever grow at. all, and his
part Of Haakon county is blossom
ing like the rose indeed. Besides
representing Haakon county, SEN
ator Morrison also represents Stan
ley and Jackson counties, the three
counties that have more go-get-
ters to the square inch than any
place on earth, the counties where
everyone is on his toes and boost
.ingi with a million horse power
for the west river country, which
Senator Morrison so ably repres-
ants. Our friend Bill Morrison
here in Hudson is a great pal of
his illustrious name sake's in the
Senate, and with good reason, for
Senator Morrison is the most lik-
able fellow in the world, as well
as being an able, honest, fearless
legislator, a man who is making
mark for himself by his splen-
lid ability and the absolute inte-
gritty of his ideas and conviction.
His ideas on all farming, agricul-
ture and ranching propositions are
absolutely right, and for the bene-
fit of the farmers and ranchers,
for he possesses an intimate know
ledge of their needs, being one of
them, and before this session of
the legislature ends he will have
some things done and some laws
enacted which will be of immed-
late, material benefit to a constit-
uency which represents by far the
largest number of our population
in Sunny outh Dakota. -Hudsonite
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
Methodist Church Notes

Preaching services at 11:30 A. Nj.
and 7:3O P. M. each Sunday
Sunday School at 1920
Epworth League at $50 P. M.
The Ladies Aid Society met in
the church basement Wednesday
February 8th with Mrs. Noren-
burg and the Misses Muffet as hos
tesses.
Rev. Butterfeld of Rapid City
who represents the Methodist Dea-
coness Hospital there will occupy
the pulpit here on Sunday night.
The library is receiving generous
donations of books right along.
On day this week one family made
donation of forty books. A few
days before another family gave
twenty-four.
Rev. Tedford went to Rapid
City Wednesday.
On Easter morning there will
be baptismal services at the church
for children. Anyone wishing
their children baptized at this
titme please report to Rev. Ted
ford.
The Sunday School is preparing
4 snlendid program that will be
qlven Easter night. 1t is an un-
usually fine program and you will
enjoy it.
On Saturday Mr.. Griggs and a
force of boys with teams will
work on the play grounds, clearing
leveling and otherwise putting it
in good shape. At noon the wo-
men and girls will see that the
workers have something substant-
Iial to eat.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
HAAk0N C0UN. TYPES
(The Girl Wwo Put Her Brand
On A Maverick

Our hero was cowpuncher of
the substantial old-fashioned style.
He delighted the heart of the Boss
from early morning until the cook
swept out the vagrant cracker
crumbs late at night, and the
camp settled down to a well-earn-
ed rest. All day he sat in the
saddle of careering cow-pony
like he was made for the place
His hand and eye were true, and
his rope fell about the horns OF
the lodging steer with a nicely
that made the rest of the hands
wonder. He took his turn at the
hardest tasks of the range and
held his own. He even waded thru
the faro layout with a joyous
freedom that made the dealers
heart sink. His manipulation OF
his six-shooter though playful was
acurate.
Still our friend was never quite
himself until he quit the camp
and rode down Bad River into the
Good Old Town. There he drank
what the white-aproned George
set out, bucked the tiger until its
eyes popped out, tickled the fairies
under the chin, sang song with
the best of them, and felt himself
a real man. His language was pic
turesqueIy profane, and as the
drink went down and the night
wore on, his common conversation
was decorated with figures OF
speech that made the old and hard
ened sinners weep to think they
knew so little of their native ton
que. After a day or a week of this
depending upon many circum-
stances, his wages were gone, and
he rode back to camp little older
and no wiser than when he left
He was voted good COW hand
and a generally all round tough
character, until
Elsie was employed to teach Q
prairie school near the mouth of
Plum Creek. She hailed from 2
Normal School in Michigan, and
was quite used to the rough ways
of the Western World 1t is no
part of our story to tell how it
happened that the Tough Old Nav
ereick of whom we have been
speaking fell in her way. If he
went to- the Plum Creek school,
athirst for education, he must
have considered the curriculum
just what he wanted. Anyway he
enrolled for little course. Elsie
went back to Michigan, and short
y thereafter there was one tough