davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle
For Busy People b

Wherefore lest he
fall.'--1 Cor. 1912.
Paul warned the Corinthians not be careless and get the notion
they could slip He that eternal vigilance alone the
price safety falls warned ALL
The warning just sound and scofprof today as 1t
than 1900 the spiritual h but
his words for ALL life profit
them satisans accidents
the person. victim
declare practically accident
consequent loss is avabe sooften Of bsi
executive POLITICAL
moved from mnene and because Of plain ordinary
day sweled head called The trouble Victims will
learn that after capturing position guarded fortified
returned soldiers they
lesson letters blood
be elevated to of authority
Invite fall he will dig by the simple continuing
prize OF have the detail
will to 1t that those who took his
we'll Otherwise he toying with the will
mnistraion
his aurels The who
must the fame by haughtine maid
child the who reputation pobity
cerned in dubious Life
me mariner navgaes without
chart He knows he
we all be watchful
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Monumental"

President Harding has ceased his pursuit Of golf balls
pleasure cruises long enough to declare that 1--WE working
our way out of weter Of waste and prodigal spending at
most impressive rate So impressed is he with accomplish
ments Of congress that labels the work as monumental
There all kinds of monuments and if the president is
pleased with the kind of congress has erected
It is well somebody is for it is certainly conspicuous in the
graveyard of national hope even the touting Of
WIN Hayes and other political propagandists make it
popular shrine.
The great work before congress was revision of taxation
SO far there has been revision The house huriedy
passed. under gag rule that shut off debate and shut out
amendments, revision bill that eliminated the
profits tax to benefit the proeer and reduced the surtax
to profit the wealthy and threw the burden upon little
fellow and the senate with the matter under consideration
adjourned for vacation.
Passed under similar conditions tariff bill that will put
the finishing crmp in foreign trade and increase the
cost of living to the also reposes in the senate
where bill being written to pacae special interests
No legislation has been enacted either Of these para
mount issues"
Economy and retenchment of the much advertised
efforts Of Hell and Maria" Dawes to eliminate waste by
letting out few clerks but when is realized that this
economy only effects departments which consume but 398
percent of government and that war; past and
future take 9283 percent of the money the
total saving resulting does not total much the cost of
one of the many batteships being built.
The passed to aid the farmer have not aided h
materially Most Of them the money Of all the people
aid certain cass-but they really aided, the growing
paernas Of the federal government could be overlooked
So far they provide refuge for wealth from taxation in tax
exempt securities without benefitting any else
While congress dawdled the president became "dc
tato in violation Of campaign pledges, the economic and
industrial situation steadily The army of the
unemployed has greater in number that the army
raised to fight the Kaiser Industries have shut down.
wages fallen and hard times stalk the land
Yet this record is viewed by Mr.. Harding Legislative
triumph"
things be-
An like summers cloud
Without our special wonder?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Government In
Business Does
Not Pay-Forbes

Manila, Sept. THAT govern.
ment in business does not pay wa.
the declaration OF w. Cameron
Forbes, member of the Wood
Forbes mission, in an Address be-
fore the American chamber of
commerce here today.
"The government should get out
Of business and stay out" Mr..
Forbes said.
Speaking Of the Manila railroad
company, which is government
owned. Mr.. Forbes said that be
was not opposed to the govern
ment taking over railroad securi-
ties or those Of other public service
corporations, but he asserted that
he believed actual operations
should be left in the hands f pri-
vate companies. He added that
he did not know. of government
operated railroad anywhere that
was run economically. Mr.. Forbes
"The Philippine governments
experiences in coal. cement, oil,
cordage and banking lines ere
demonstration Of what many .,new
before-that government iii busi-
ness does not pay. I stand post
lively on the proposition that the
should get out Of bust
ness and keep out"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

l would be very proud of you, my
dear, and 1t would be my great
est joy to make the way easy for
you to go on with your chosen
work. You know that l can offer
you almost any luxury your heart
can desire.
Perhaps this is not the kind of
love letter l would have written
at twenty, but l believe am Of
fering to you much more than 1
could have offered then and If
you feel that yous can become my
wife I shall be only too happy to
sign myself.
Yours until death do us part.
Allen Henderson,
That is a wonderful letter. Z"
l thought with a sigh. "the kind
OF a letter ! should expect Allen
Henderson, truthful. dependable.
TO write II 1 sould marry him.
II is true. as he said. no material
want need be mine, but. oh. I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

sensations and emotions as a
chemist experiments upon him
self with a poison to ascertain It's
properties.
Until now, my DEAR have
never asked a woman to marry
me, but l love you, love you as l
never thought l would love a wo-
man. l love you so much that l
want to give up all the independ-
ence of bachelorhood which has
seemed to me greater than any
thing else in the world.
II am not going to ask you,
Alix dear, if you feel that the
love for your husband was the
great passion of your life.
it was or not. it is end
ed, and l know you are the kind
Of a woman who would accept 1t
as such.
Il think you are fond of me.
We have many tastes in common
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Bones OF Buffalo
And Man In Cave

Lexington, KY, Sept. 7.-Prac-
tically the entire skeleton OF a
buffalo and fragment of the low
er half of a human jaw have been
discovered on a farm Of Braek
Smith. eight mifes from Lexington,
on the Frankfort Pike. The bones
were found in small cave by
Drs. A. M. Miller and w. D. Funk
heuser of the University Of Ken
lucky.
Before making their find they
travelled 80 or 40 feet through a
small underground passage, which
gave no room for further excava-
tion work.
Both scientists assert that the
cave showed no signs of having
been entered by man and that, in
their opinion, the bones antedate
the discovery of America.
DR.. Miller has recently returned
from Grayson county, where he
found an ancient rock-house, con-
tanning remains of Indians and
stone mortar for grinding corn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer
sonality that you loved, not hi

sonality that you loved. not his
talents?
Il have neither fame nor pres
tige my dear, as have many OF
your admirers. I am Just an
average business man, but / dc
claim a modicum of intelligence
and If devotedness and tenderness
can win you then YOU will come
to me 'forsaking all Others as
the words of the preacher put
It,"
stopped reading and thought
of Allen Henderson with the sim
cere wish that he could be some
thing more to me than a friend.
1t would simplify matters so
much. He would be so depend
able. l was really very fond of
him and although l was not con-
scious OF carrying In my soul that
divine flame which gives the
thrill to life, yet / had come al
most to the conclusion that / was
not capable of 1t. II l had not
felt it for Allen Henderson | GER
tainly had not felt 1t for any
other man.
Does love demand. always, that
man appear with exceptional
attraction in ones sight? That
he be different from all the world
and tower above 1t to that plane
where the heart places its elect?
Or does 1t suffice that man
should please you to that extent
that you scarcely know how to do
without him?
l had come to depend so much /
on Allen Henderson in the time
that | had known him that 1 felt
very sorry that he had written |,
me. My answer woud break off
our friendship friendship
which had been for me an outlet
Tor my enthusiasm as well as a
'upply for my great need of SYM
lathy.
But this was love.
read on.
1t would be foolish for me to
'ay to you that had never loved
before. / have always adored
women. | have given them my
greatest reverence and devotion,
'ut until fell in love with you
cured myself by analyzing my
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
A Marriage Proposal

"Yours till death do us part
I repeated the words over and
and over.
A proposal Of marriage at such
an inopportune time!! 1t found
me with my very heart and soul
fun of the thoughts of another
mana man for whom my pity
was SO nearly akin to love that
| was almost ready to acknowl-
edge that loved him. Even as
| picked up the letter I was, In
anticipation, forming the words
of my answer, only to find It a
formal declaration of love and a
proposal OF marriage from a diff
ferent man.
my dear Alix," Henderson
began, II know you will pardon
mo for calling you Alix. for you
must know that / hold you very
dear and now I am trying to tell
you that my dearest hope Is to
call you mine, therefore l repeat
my dear Alix.
''For months I have been want
ing to tell you that l love you.
1t seems to me that have loved
you ever since that morning when
met you In the park. Day after
day l have tried to say the words
when | was with you. Day after
day / have tried to write them
when have been absent from you
but today l am writing YOU this
letter, Alix, only to say that l
am a coward. l am afraid to put
my cause to the spoken test.
"You are so wonderful my
dear, that | have always felt the
man you could love must have
greater merits than can offer,
but after that tragic dinner party
took courage. l learned that
night that the weakness of great
men q have always thought that
Roland Early was great in many
ways and | knew that even with
! wife he had presumed to love
Fou) are often more pronounced
han their strengths.
II knew 1t was your personality
hat men loved, not your talent.
20 would 1t not be a mans per-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Preliminary Tax
Bill Nearly Ready
For Senate Action

Washington, Sept. majority
members Of the senate finance
committee hoped to complete to-
day preliminary consideration OF
the house tax bill and to get un-
der way the actual drafting of a
new measure after hearing Secre-
tary Mellon tomorrow. 1t is un-
derstood that the treasury secre-
tary VIII suggest retroactive re-
peal OF the excess profits tax.
For 1922. the return under the
house bill IA estimated by treasury
experts az S2.960.49O.000 as
against sS.3s0.000.0O0 under the
act Of 1918. while In 1s2s the to-
al would be $2.64f.370.000 COM
pared with s3.450.o00. GOO under.
he existing statute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
New York Stocks.

New York. Sept. z. 49, Further
covering of short contracts In oils,
steels, equipments, motors, and
food issues was noted at the ir-
regular opening OF today's stock
market. Mexican Petroleum, Cruci-
BILE Steel. General Electric, Chand-
Ter Motors. American Sugar and
Manati Sugar registered early
gains ranging from liberal frac-
tions to almost two points. The
heavy side of the list was repre-
sented by United States Rubber.
Harvester and American Smelling
preferred, In which substantial
reactions occurred. 800" was the
strongest Of the rails, rising two
points in connection with the sale
OF 100000 bonds. Exchange of
London was firm.
500 extended its gain to four
points and other rails OF the In
vestment and speculative types
were in demand. Cotton carriers
were materially strengthened by
the further rise In that staple and
Wisconsin Central was conspicu-
GUS for its gain ON s v points. To-
baccos, secondary motors and
steels, North American and United
Drug also were strong. The list
fell back before noon, however,
American Sugar reacting almost
points with heaviness In Utah
Copper and Mercantile Marine
preferred. The further rise of the
British exchange was attributed !
TO extensive purchases Of cotton |
bills, call money opened at 5k
per cent.
serted its leadership at midday,
Mexican Petroleum again as
showing an extreme advance of
s Ia points. General Asphalt,
Panaman and Houston were high
er by 1-2 TO nearly 3 points.
Great Northern and Northern
Pacific were included among the
stronger rails and equipments also
improved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Would Suppress
Hawaiian Booze

Honolulu, Sept. 7.-Because Of
the alarming increase of the Illicit
liquor traffic in Hawaii, partition
larly among men of the army and
navy, and because Of the poison
GUS nature of much Of the liquor
peddled, Governor Wallace n. Far
rtngton has declared In favor Of
Joining forces with the military
authorities in an 1y,empt to sup
press the traffic. He favors an
educational campaign to show the
men how paralysis. blindness, In
sanity and even death result from
the use of bootleg "okolehac." the
native liquor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
C1errialls To
Be Hosts On
Booster Day

Salem hospitality will be ex-
tended to all uniformed booster or
ganizations on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 27, Booster day at the state
fair.
The Cherrians, Salem's booster
organisation. will be hosts Of the
different organizations expected
to arrive here on that date. w. H..
Hamilton was named as chairman
OF the committee TO confer with
the fair board TO make the day
Jne Of the best of fair week at the
regular monthly meeting Of the
Cherrians held last night in the
Commercial club.
A. Fl. Lea Of the fair board has
promised to have one OF the best
programs OF the week at the
grounds on Booster day which will
include sulky races, running races,
automobile races and auto poso.
II any Of the visiting organizations
wish to compete with each other
IN dhtO pun tAcJ Shn ocicCt tAcll
mallet men, and Mr.. Lea will ar
range for drivers. King Bing
Knowland announced this morn
ing.
Prizes are to be given for the
best outdoor booster stunt by the
visiting organization, also for the
best stunt pulled on the stage in
one OF the auditoriums in the
evening Another prize will be
given for the best yell.
1t was suggested by U. G. Ship
ley that the Salem merchants sub
scribe to fund for the entertain
ment OF the visitors. The King
Ring states that he has already
received such subscriptions and
that there was some money left
over from last year. There is still
need of additional money, how
ever.
A dance will be given in the
evening for members OF the boost
or organizations and their wives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
1000 Eggs
II in Every He,
oet Dollar a Dozen Rpas' .sseDIass--
nous 1Is Poultryllsssss' ss''-ta.
Tells How
Tells How W.

The great trouble II,
poultry business has milh ihs
INA tnar the laying life Of a1ss Y. s'el
.oo snort, says Henry Tss..'l ~ sas
International poultry eyna,, aralion
editor Of Poultry Success sSsA yeaH
Ine average pullet laws ia
~ kept the second year H. ~ ssA
lay 100 more. Then sba sne ~ may
market. Yet, it has been seisa,,.ll SsTs Y
any established that every 'ssHu', ra,'.
is born or hatch viii pula
thousand minute egg gs,na ,ea 'ae
ner system-and will lay them h., y \
a highly profitable basis rs% Ky, g
period of four to six years' III t,n. !
given proper care. '''e I
How to work to get 1aaO Il.
from every hen; how 10 ess ,sa ~,
lets laying early; how to mata sss ", \,
hens lay like pullets; how ID tsss "A
up heavy egg production an th,s
cold winter months when eggs =. y.
highest; triple egg produet,os'
Stacker hens hustle; sm
profit from every hen in Six win.
ter months. These and many otAs,
money making poultry secrets Il,
contained in Mr.. Trafford's "l0Ol
EGG HEN" system Of poultry ra.
Ing, one copy Of which will Il
sent absolutely free to any readl,
Of this paper who keeps six hsm
Or more. Eggs should 70 10 a al.
lar or more a dozen this winter
This means big profit to the poul,
sry keeper who gets the eggs Nj,
Trafford tells how, II you kesu
chickens and want them to make
for YOU, cut out this ad and
send it with your name and sd.
]ress to Henry Trafford. Suite AN
Court bldg. Binehamton. N "
md free COPY of "The 1900 Eea
HEN" will be sent by return mali
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
SHERIFFVS NOTICE
of Sale of Real Property on Exc

3ItEJf6lff y NOIlCE
of Sale of Real Property on Exc
cution
BY virtue Of an execution issued
out of the circuit court of the
state of Oregon for the county of
Marion on the 22nd day of July.
1921, in favor of E. Horton plain
( tiff and against Josie L. Stewart
and Fred s. Stewart defendants
for the sum of $l0,099.7S, U. S.
gold coin, with interest at the rate
of per cent per annum, from the
1st day of April, 1920, and the
further sum of $4,000 attorneys
fees, and accruing costs, less the
sum of $4,000 heretofore made
on execution on the 23rd day of
March, 1921, / have levied upon
and will sell at public auction, on
Saturday the 10th day OF Septem-
ber, 1921, at IL o'clock a. m. at the
court house door in Salem, Marion
county and state of Oregon, all the
right, title and interest which the
said Josie L. Stewart and Fred s.
Stewart defendants had on or af-
ter the 4th day of August, 1921,
date property was levied upon in
or 70 the following described
premises, towit:
Beginning at a point where the
southerly side OF Lamberson street
intersects the easterly side of Cap
itol street in the city of Salem,
Marion county, Oregon; thence
south 19 degrees 80 minutes west
along the easterly side of said
Capitol street to the center of
NTi11 nranlrs
creek to the westerly side of the
right,of way of the Southern Pa
eific railway; thence north 19 de-
grees 80 minutes east along the
westerly side of said railway to
the southerly side of said Lamber-
son street; thence westerly along
the southerly side of said Lamber-
SON street to the place of begin
ming, containing SIS acres more
or less, except,
Beginning at point on the south
line of Lamberson street in the
Oaks addition to the city of Salem.
Marion county. oregon, where said
Lamberson street is lntersected by
the west line of the Southern Pa
cfffc railway right-of-way; thence
south along said right-of- way two
hundred (200) feet; thence west
parallel with the south line of
Lamberson street two hundred
nd twenty (220) feet; thence north
parallel with the said right-of-wav
TO the south line of Lamberson
street; thence east along the south
Inc of Lamberson street to the
place of beginning, situated in the |
'ity OF Salem, Marion county. Ore |
son.
Terms of sale. cash, unless bid |
n by plaintiff.
Dated at Salem, oregon. this 9Th
lay OF August, 1921.
CO., o. d. BOWER, ]
Sheriff OF Marion county. Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Convicted Safe
Blowers EScana

Aberdeen, Wash, Sept. z. =
James Carroll and James Castigan
convicted safecrackers and sehed-
uled for trial today ond habitual
criminal seharges, escaped from
the county jail at Montesano some
time last night by saving bars
and using their blankets as a
rope to let themselves down from
their second floor cells. No trace
Of the fugitives had been found
up to noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

want SO many, many other things
which I am sure, much as like
him, much as I respect him and
admire him, Allen Henderson can
not give"
Tomorrow-An Unintentional
Listener.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
TOO EARLY IN ALPHABET
rccuiarltics of Choosing Men for
Jury Duty.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. lit
you are a local taxpayer you should
be exceedingly glad " your surname
does not begin with the letters ",
u or g, according to one rcsiden,
who pays taxes In oklahoma county,
6. r. Anderson. formerly n travel.
ing salesman for local industrial
concern, believe that he holds the
record for jury scr,icc In this coun-
~. having been called upon at least
ls times within n short period to fill
out "A vcnir". In event OF "a jury
being completed. he Is turned over
Tor service In another court until he
lands in The jury chair lie assigns
as n reason for his popularity tha'
haste IN securing NCniro nccessi-
tatcs selection Of a name NJ random
from the first few pages OF d di'
rectory.
While willing to rerfor m his duty.
he declares. hc regrets that 1t 80
frequently falls upon him to. fiji out
IN vcnirc In one court or another and
.enSics the man with "a namo father
down In the city director. as n more
fortunate individual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
FIGHT STOCK TUBERCULOSIS
Oklahoma Forty .TbiNi Ia Honor
lsOil Of the states.

special 70 The World
WASHINGTON, Jan. i7.-Okin-
homa stands i3d among the states
on Uncle Sans official honor roll
In the progress OF tuberculosis eradi-
cation among cattle under the ac.
credited herd plan, the department:
OF agriculture today announced.
Only one herd in oklahoma is o.
credited, hut 22s have taken the
inst test with n view to being ac-
credited. Minnesota leads the states
witb 49i accredited herds and 994
which tavc taken the first test. Nir-
ginia is second aud Wisconsin third.
Texas, Colorado and wyoming
have no accredited herds. al
though I'll herds IN Texas have
taken the first test. Kansas ranks
nth among The states with so ac-
credited herds and 81 which have
had the first test. Arkansas ranks
35th with II accredited herds and
80 which have taken the first test.
Missouri ranks a0th with six .ac-
credited herds end 5So whGh Nave
taken the first test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
ILLINOIS MEN
SEE OIL FIELD
prospectors From Egypt
Are Entertained and
Shown
EDITOR IN THE BUNCH
Marion Paper Will Devote
Special Edition to Write
up Of Oklahoma

specia, 20 The World.
HENRYETTA, Jan. 1i.--At-
.rac,ca Nby the great oil production
q, the Hcnryetta district, n special
Marty of 81 prospec,ors and investors
,rrived IN D special car from Marion.
mn. sunday morning in charge OF
1. d. Miller. of Miller Brothers Of
oklahoma. aud DR.. r.. a. Dabbs OF
The visitors were met at the Fris.
20 station ny officers and mem bers
M the chamber Of commerce. Mayor
Il G. Fellows and other prominent
citizens, and were Immediately cs-
rorted out to the oil field: the Tur-
man and central National properties
he,ng the objective point. Return
inc later In tho afternoon the party
vas given an auto Tip over the
city. and the industrial district
where they viewed the six Zig smell
lers, the brick and tile works and
many OF the larger coal mines. after
which reception was held in the
private car OF the visitors previous
TO their return at 1:l0 for Marion.
Among The party was Editor Craig
o, the Egyptian Press of Marion,
wbo is gathering data to be used In
A pecial edition of his paper. The
visitors expressed themselves as
hhly enthusiastic over this oil
field. and permitted tho statemen
that (, is their intention to make
heavy Investments In the HenrycttA
field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
CHAPTER FOR WOMEN
Those Who Served Overseas Form,
Club aud WIN Hold state
Nec.t

OKLAHOMA CITY. Ian. it..---The
WomCns pVcrscIs club uf Okla
homa. comprised cntircl, Of women
who served overseas during the
world war. viii hold us first annual
convention here February IL and | ..
according to an announcement
which was sent out from chapter
headquarters here today. The OKLA
homa chapter recently sanctioned
by the national organization. expects
Ia inauguratc membership drive
after the convention. officers de-
clarcd.
The oklahoma chapter consists Of
the following officers Jennie Pick
cring. president. Mrs. Mabel carricn
Holtaschuc, vice president, and Cora
Norcy Weed, secretary treasurer. all
of Oklahoma CITY. There are APP
proximBtcly so members in the OK la
homn chapter at present. the prcsi.
dent announced. II In planned to
organize the state and secure adLi-
'is during the conren
ton.
All oklahoma women who served
overseas. in any capacity. have been
listed and notices of the call sent 10
them.