davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Attend Game
In Corvallis.

Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Jr., visit
ed last week with Mrs. q. 9. Sim
mons in Eugene. On Friday they
attended the o. A. CIV. s, G.
football game in Corvallis. Mrs.
Eckerlin was met there by Mr..
and Mrs. e. A. skelly and Mr.
Eckerlin and completed the trip
to Salem by motor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Tillicum Club
VIII Dance Tonight.

The Tillicum dancing club will
hold its first stepping party OF the
season tonight in Shrine hall. The
membership of the society includes
forty couples. P. e. Fullerton Is
president OF the club and Elmer
Daue, secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
kurch Circle
lrets Tnmnrrnw.

* South Central circle of the First
*ethOdist church will meet on
#ednesday afternoon at 2:30 at
Be home Of Mrs. William l.. Cum
#ngs, SS3 Mission street. The
*eeting will be social in nature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Il. Harry Crane
Lists in Portland

Mrs. Harry N. Crane and little
Eughter, Barbara. went to Port
nd yesterday and will spend the
fsk visiting at the home of Mrs.
J. Crane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

EThe Monday Night Dancing club
[et for its second stepping party
4 the season last night. The So
bty has a membership of about
BY couples.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Mrs. Drew
Has Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Kelly and
daughter Alta of Portland were
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Nicholas Drew They were
en- route to Eugene by motor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
ziss Talkington
ntertains Guest.

+ Mrs. Burton Stanford of Port
snd, formerly Miss Grace Rine-
sn, spent yesterday in Salem, the
best Of Miss Cora Talkington,
h. Stanford formerly lived in
Is city and has many friends
be.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert
Entertain Guests Sunday.

Entertain Guests Sunday
Miss Alva Norma mana Ie'e,
Hedstrom motored from Portland
sunday and were guests at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Monroe
Gilbert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
bis Home
b the Week End

ll5 Wttk LIlU,
Miss Margaret Griffith, who Is
Pending University of Oregon,
d Miss Jeanette Meredith and
IS Mildred Gill, from Oregon
neultural college, spent the
ek end in Salem with their
*nilies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
zlHne Jones
+dts in Salem.

Melville s. Jones, who is with
state highway commission and
Stationed at Creswell, spent the
Fl end in Salem with his par
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Jones.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Will Attend
Convention Here.


Mrs. G. J. Edwards of Tillamooix
will attend the Sunday school con-
vention in Salem and will be
guest at the B. c. Miles residence.
She is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles and is expected to arrive
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Writer'S Section
rry.1I NKoa+ TnniUht

Will Meet Tonight. ~ ca
The Writer'S section Oh tne oa
lem Arts league will be entertained
tonight at the home OF MlSs
Renska swart, 73s North Front
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Miss Peyton
Cluh Hostess.

Miss Ruth Peyton entertained
members OF the Triangle club OF
the Christian church on Saturday
afternoon at her home on South
commercial street. Following the
business session social time was
enioyed and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
and Club Nezgs
Couple Is
Wed Sunday.

Miss Edna Kosterborder and
Ernest B, Flake were carried Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of the groom's mother, Mrs.
Mary Flake, $50 South CONNER
cial street. Only immediate rela-
tiyes were present. They are at
home at $50 South Seventeenth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Stop Here on
Way to California.

Way to California. %
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Harper Oh
Portland visited in Salem over the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
I,aflar. 1870 South Liberty street.
Thev were on their way to San
Diego. California, where they VIII
snend the winter. They continued
their trip. Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Irtland Folk
lHt With Relatives

AT. and Mrs. B. L. Shores visit
IN me week end with Mr.. and
y T 6. Cory. Mrs. Shores was
merry Miss Gertrude Cory. They
accompanied by their new
ay' Bob L. Shores III.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
OF Interest To Women
Junior Guild
Plans for Bazaar.

Plans for Bazaar.
The Junior Guild of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will hold an all
day bazaar Saturday. December 3.
at the Hotel Marion. Frequent
meetings are being held by mem
bers of the Guild in preparation
for the annual event.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Portland Girl

Portland Girl
Visits in Salem.
Miss Bernice Garner of Portland
spent the week end in Salem, the
guest of Miss Maybelle Propp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Spends Week

In Harrisburg. snont last
week in Harrisburg visiting nei
daughter. Mrs. R. A. Nadon. Sne
.ot,'rned TO Salem on Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

A bar Of bullion weighing ~
ounces and worth $174S. the re-
sult Of an eight days run from the
Gold Ridge mine, was brought IN
to Medford recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
State Of War With
Germany Ended On
July 2, Officially

washington, Nov. 10 = ~ ~
state of war between the uni'eu
States and Germany terminated IN
fact July 2, 1921, when the JOINT
naaco 400 resolution of congress was
approved by President Harding
according to a proclamation o.
neace issued by the chief execu-
tive Yesterday. Similar prociama,
lions will be issued in connection
with Austria and Hungary wnen
certain war laws unaffected by
the congressional resolution oi
last March 3 have been repealed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
BE I'm
/ AIbsryy.

-n !. A. Bernardo and Mr.. and
esoiee Hurley and baby made
snp to Albany on Friday to
= and Mrs. Martin Ludwig.
The spectator., 1921-07-22
The Melton Reunion

s. V. Welton and family of McGehee; Mr. and Mrs. s. l.. w elton of Okla: ] l.. Welton wife and baby: w. l.. Welton of Little Rock, arrived in Ozark Tuesday night and were guests at the BristoW hotel until Wednesday when they secured conveyance and went out to their former home at Bedding for a family re- union. They were all joyous and happy in meeting Ozark friends and delighted to get back to the home of their boyhood days. Other members of the family will arrive later.
The spectator., 1921-07-22
Ozark Methodist Sunday
 School

Convenes every Sunday morn- ing
 9:30 to 9:45 Song service
 9:45 to 10:45 Regular Sunday school
 Every body invited. If you are not attending Sunday school come and visit our school just one time. we will give you a warm welcome.
 Our school ia doing good work: The boys and girls under sixteen years. (the 1ustlers and Rust. lers) have on scripture reciting contest and it is not only profit able but interesting.
 The older set of young folks are stud, ing the Fate of the Apostles, Miss Helen Frazier tells Us about St. Mark this week.
The spectator., 1921-07-22
Funeral of R. M. WiIdman

Funeral services were held Wednesday at 4 D. m. at the Methodist church in this city. Conducted by Revs. Geo. Medium phy of Ft. Smith, J. J. Galloway of Mormlton and the present pas tor, w. ]. Faust. J. T. Donnell, close friend of the deceased, of fered the closing prayer at the church. W. J. Davis pronounced the benediction at the final service at the grave. Rev. McGlumphy who had known Mir. Wildman in his noyhood days and referred to that period of the deceased's life and also his reeonsecrAtion to the christian lie eleven years ago while Mir. MeGlumphy was pastor at this place. Using the Apostle Pauls words as his theme. I have fought a good fight, l have finished my course, 1 have kept the faith.
 In business relations. public and private. Mir. Wildman was noted as a loyal and progressive citizen whose influence was 10 be found ,on the side of right. The quality of his life and character arose from fixed and steady faith in God.
 F Death is always a mystery and while it is impossible for this grief Stricken wife and daughter and brother to understand why this perfectly ideal home should be broken up at this time. yet no doubt if We could see in the light of the Eternal One the solution of the mystery would be easy and we should know that always His eye is on the sparrow and He does care when we've said good bye to the de rest on earth. - There is consolation for the loved nes in the thought that God has tcaffed him from this to tha, higher and fuller life.
 The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful at the church and masses of fragrant and lovely flowers lined the open grave.
 Miss Sula Kate Benson presid ed at the organ and played appro
The spectator., 1921-07-22
An Error Corrected

J. l.. Milan sent me a list of free labor done on the Smith Creek bridge. and by mistake l failed to give a part of it to the publisher. Below is the state mentof the amount left off of tha first report.
 J. H. Toibert. l-2 day with team Jasper Brown. H. l.. Andrews, J. D. Bishop. 1 day with team. w. A. Brown , days with team c. M. Smith 2 days with tr uck J.. B. Volertine. Ezra Staton, Oral Brown. Lazd Staton, Will Andrews l day single hand. John Teasley 1.2 Jay single hand.
 JIG Chancey l l.2 day single hand.
 C. M. Smith 2 days single hand
 Ford Co, Hall Hooper Go. i. John Werskey of Webb City and H. A. Smith of Meg one dollar each of sugar for lemonade anu  ice cream
 DAVID r. KING,
 County Judge.
The spectator., 1921-07-22
An Invitation to Visit
 Boys on Arkansas Day
Little Rock, July IS, 1921.

Little Rock, July IS. 1921.
 From: The Adjutant Generals Office. Little Rock. Ark. To: Our Friends.
 most cordially extend an in- itation to you in behalf of the Officers and Men of the Arkansas National Guard to be with us on Arkansas Day, Sunday. July 24, 1921. at the National Guard En- campment. Camp Pike. Arkan- saS.
 Twenty six organizations 0. the National Guard from the follow ing towns are now in camp at Camp Pike:
 Little Rock. Cotton Plant. For rest City. Carlisle. Moro. Blythe vile, Jonesboro. Marianna. Ola, Sparkman. Blue Mountain. Mena, Pine Bluff. Camden. Magnolia. Beebe. Heber Springs. Walnut Ridge. Prescott. Hope. Conway. Russellville. Ozark and Nashville, comprising total of eighty four officers and fifteen hundred men. The following schedule of en- tertainment has been arranged for Arkansas Day:
 lO:OO A. M. Devotional Service. l2.00. Noon Dinner.
 l::30 to 3:30. Inspection of Mod el Barracks by visitors. to see how our boys live in camp.
 4:3O. Review of Arkansas Troops in Honor of the Governor 5:3O. Buffet Luncheon.
 7:30 to ll:30. P. M. Eyeiing Services and Pictures of World War.
 We most urgently invite l0u to be with the Arkansas boss on Arkansas Day, Sunday. July. 24
 Virgil A. Beeson. The Adjutant General.
The spectator., 1921-07-22
Mark

The evangelist 'N full name was John Mark. His m ther, Mary, was a friend of Peter, and Peter probably converted Mark and hence calls him his son." Mark was a cousin to Darnabas and per- haps in this way came in contact with St. Paul who dismissed him for slackness. But nine or ten years later we find him a welcome companion of St. Paula during-hf first Roman captivity and a much desired fellow worker during his second.
 From all evidence, we conclude that he was preparing to write during Peters lifetime, but did not complete and publish his gos- pei until sometime after Peters marty, dom.
 Trere is good It asOn for believ- ing that most of the common ma- terial found in Matthew, Mark and Luke is the preaching of St. Peter and that part of On ist's life of which Peter had personal knowl- edge.
 1t is probable that Mark wrote his gospel in Rome for Gentiles and primarily for Romans. The gospel of St. Mark has no cial''characteristics regards doc urine. The writer has little liter ary skill. His language is homely and sometimes ungramatical, but he h q faithful memory. He not ces more than any other evan gelist the human emotions and gestures of Christ and it is from him that we learn that Jesus as well as Joseph was carpenter. Mark expired at Alexandria after having been cruelty dragged through the streets of that city
 The fate of the other apostles will appear in this section. Cut them out and save them.
 Come and join us We need you.
The spectator., 1921-07-22
Now One Community Cot It's Road.

1. H. Peters. a farmer of Ross vile. Indiana. has shown how the country folks can have a good road. It was proposed to spend $25, GOO a mile building q new l6 mile roadway. MT. Pet trs said he would improve the road and keep it ip 2 'o1 shape. for what it would cost 'o pay iu. terest if the money was borrow ed. As a result the officials gaN q up their costly proj.c and made a deal with Mir. Peters lo improve and maintain the road with gray el.
 He did it the past year for less tn an $20O a mile, while interest on the bonds would probably have been Sl20O d mile. The road has been kept in excellent con- dition. This suggests that more care for maintenance, and the personal interest of resident tax. payers would often solve the road problem at small expense.
 .
The spectator., 1921-07-22
Baptist Missionary Society

The ladies of the BaptistChurch met Tuesday night and organized a Missionary Society. They will meet every Thursday night for mission study. The following officers were elected.
 Mesdames P. T. Hooper. Pres. A. N. Hill, Vice President, J. T. Greer. Sec. J K. Smith, Treasurer A. l.. Crudup, Bible study leader.
The spectator., 1921-07-22
Center Cross School Opens

School opened here last Mon day with a good attendance. Stokes Milton is teaching again this term. He is assi sted by Miss Edna Strickl land who is very popular with the patrons of the school. We were very much pleased to notice that the Center Cross school is using the sanitary water coolers and individua drinking cups which Is a great improvement over the open buck ct and one dipper.
The spectator., 1921-07-22
Celebrates 59 Birthday.

Mrs. Robert Caig celebrated her 59 birthday at her home in Denning Tuesday the 18th.
 A splendid supper was prepa! : ed and after supper ice cream. cake, lemonade, orange and e.. canut desert was served. She received many pretty presents for her children and friends and all had a nice time.
The spectator., 1921-07-22
A Poem
By Jake White Mule.


 It was midnight on the ocean. Not a street car was in sight :; The sun was shining brightly. And 1t rained all day that night It was summer. day in winter, The rain was showing fast; A barefoot girl with shoes on, Stood sitting on the grass, It was evening and the rising sun Was sitting in the west. The little fishes in the trees Were cuddled in their nests The rain was pouring down. The moon was shining bright :: And everything that you could see Was hidden ont of sight.
 Danyille Democrat.
The spectator., 1921-07-22
Orphans Home

Mrs. Joy Spring. General hospital solicitor. for the Arkan- sas Childrens Home Society of Little Rock, will lecture at the Methodist church Sunday even : ing at s o'clock. in the in interest of the orphans home
 Everybody invited
The spectator., 1921-07-22
Given $5,000 for ..- Death of Son

In the suit of l. E. Bailey vs. The Commonwealth Light and Gas Co. the plaintiff was given a judgment for five thousand dollars. The case was tried be. fore a jury in the circuit court at Van Buren. Alma Tribune.
The spectator., 1921-07-22
Farmers Union County
 Convention Postponed

The joint meeting of the N, rth and South Franklin County Un- ions convened at the courthouse today and after some discussion it was decided to postpone the meeting until after the State Con- vention. which meets Tuesday, Aug. 2.
The spectator., 1921-07-22
Government Observatory

IhlS DelnK the, time when many are camping out and others planning to go. A few words re- garding the health resorts of Ark ansas will not be out of place. A brief description of noted sum- mer resorts and cold springs. we mention first. Hot Springs. the Carlsbad of America" ;" a city of fifteen thousand population. nest ling in a valley with high moun- tains on three slGas. The springs number about 75 and are of great medicinal properties. considered by many to be a panacea for all ills common to man.
 Hot Springs is unique. being in a class by itself. so different from all other places. ltis place of all nationalities. fine hoteis. thea ters. jeweIry and oriental stores and club rooms. Other places to interest the tourist or visitor is ,a climb up West mountain and visit the Government Observatory eight hundred feet higher than Central ave. the principal street of the city. Other show places is the great race track. south of town, the ostrich farm. alligator hatchery. display of Hot Springs, diamonds at Arlington Hotel and the fine Wilmington Park.
 The next resort in importance is Eureka Springs. located in the Ozarks of north Arkansas. But the most wonderful Spring is that of Mammoth Springs located iA Craighead County. The spring covers one acre of ground and is very deep making an under ground river for some distance below its source. Another natur- al wonder is the Huff Spring lo- cated in Marion County near Melville. This spring runs dry every twenty-four hours for only a few moments when the water comes gushing back again. Many scientists visit this place to wit ness this strange phenomena. 1t is thought the ocean tide in some manner causes the spring to gn dry.
 There is the famous springs at Monte Ne owned by W. II. Har- vev.
 Tucre aie five springs on M' NebJ in Yell county, whi,h DO: . sess different mineral properties snch aS sui phur. lion, Zlnr. salt and e of them is duhbs d crazy water
 But the most picturesque an,. bea,rt ful resort of all is Sloan Springs. with it's rugged noun tam scenery, stately shade tree s and many cold springs. The little Park i beauty while near 1t Is :. pretty lake and at the low CT end a waterfall of several feet. all of which adds charm and pleasing to behold. It is such . delightful place, so co2v and comfortable. cool air and the pur est water and Is unsurpassed as a mountain summer resort.
 If Cuba is the gem of the ocean,
The spectator., 1921-07-22

Why pay 25 cents per pound for beefsteak when you can call 152. TennysonIs Meat Market and buy the best beefsleak for IS cents.
The spectator., 1921-07-22

Roast len cents per pound Tennyson's Meat Market.
The spectator., 1921-07-22

pirate selections While the audi ence assembled. Members of the board of Stewards of the NJ. F.. Church of which he was one, were pail bearers assisted by the local employers of the Mo. Pacific road
 lnterment was in the Highland Cemetery.
The spectator., 1921-07-22

psineS AlbsSt is esjd jn toppy red eASs, tidy red tins. hsndsems pound snd haH pound tin humidors and ia the pound crystal siass h q ., id or With spenSs Woistsnsv
 tep.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-01
REAL Beer IS Being
SOLD OVER STATE
OF KENTUCKY
Flood Of Real Beer Coming From Gin.
cinnati Into Kentucky Towns,
Says Prohibition Enforce.
ment Officers.

Declaration that they would inves-
tgate thoroughly certain Cincinnati
breweries which supply almost every
city of consequence In Kentucky with
435 per cent. beer was made Friday
by United States prohibition enforce
ment officers In report filed In Lex
ington, KY, dispatches from that city
said last night.
The sfflcers did not disclose the
names Of the Cincinnati breweries to
be investigated. They said that they
had evidence to show that veritable
flood of good" beer was emanating
from the breweries and being distrib-
uted to soft drink establishments in
Kentucky cities.
The cities designated by the officers
as being supplied by Cincinnati-made
beer were Louisville, Lexington, New
port, Frankfort, Lynch, Cynthiana and
Falmouth.
The report was made by the officers
directly after they announced that
they had completed thorough investi-
cation of the majority Of the soft
drink establishments in the state. They
said that In some cities they had been
unable to obtain concrete evidence
that the beer was being sold, but that
they were certain of its widespread
distribution.
Completing their tour Of the state on
Thursday, the officers seized ninety
seven barrels Of 4.35 per cent. beer in
four raids on soft-drink establish
ments in Lynch, Ky. Four proprietors
were arrested in recent raids at
Frankfort, Ky, when 125 barrels Of
the same variety of beer were con-
fiscated.
Several weeks ago the twenty United
States officers who are said to have
made tour of Kentucky were in New
port investigating conditions, but they
were unable to find sufficient evidence
to warrant arrests.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-01
TWO GO FREE IN TRIAL
OF MOONSHINE CASE
Carl Evans Found Not Guilty BY Jury
and Commonwealth Moves the Dis.
missal of Russell Beckett.

Carl Evans, who was indicted with
Thomas Gaskins and Russell Beckett
in connection with the moonshine still
taken in a raid by Deputy Sheriff c. M.
Devore several months ago, was found
not guilty of the charge in the indict-
ment by jury in Circuit Court Satur-
day morning.
Gaskins, who was fined $3.50 and six
months in jail Friday, took the stand,
swore that the still was his own prop
erty and that neither Evans or Beckett
owned any part of the outfit,
The jury was out but short time
when they returned a verdict acquit-
ing Evans and then on motion of Com
monwealth's Attorney B. S. Grannis,
the indictment against Beckett was
dismissed and he was released.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-01
MANY SHOULD HEAR
BIBLE STUDENT SUNDAY
DR.. Z. L. PelL, Of Richmond, Va-, Prom.
lnent Bible Student, VIII Give Free
Lecture on Sunday Night.

DR.. Edward Leigh Pell will deliver
his famous lecture "The Misunder-
stood Master" at First Baptist church
Sunday evening, October End, under
auspices Of the Baraca class.
DR.. Pell Is in great demand through
out this country for Faith Building
Weeks, Bible Conferences and Sum-
mer Assemblies and is most highly
spoken Of by the press and public at
all points.
"Dr. Pell is prince Of Bible teach
ers, a juicy, luminous writer, abound
ing in terse, happy illustrations that
make his points as plain as day." =.
Christian Endeavor World (Boston).
"Dr. Pell is one of the most astute
Bible critics Of the age" - Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
"Sparkles all through with just such
sane, true illustrations" - Christian
Index.
Bright, open-eyed, sound at heart"
Continent presbyterian, New York;
"Dr. Pell Is full Of wise sayings
pithy comments, pungent appeals" -
Christian Intelligencer, New York;
The hour for this great lecture has
been set for s o'clock to give all an
opportunity to hear DR.. Pell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-01
SCHOOL BOARD REFUSES
GRADUATE COURSE
Graduate Students VIII Not BE- Per.
mltted to Take Elective Courses In
Local High School.

Probably the most important busi-
ness transacted at the regular MONTH
ly meeting OF the City Board OF Educa-
tion held Friday evening was the stand
the board took on Post Graduate
courses. Graduate students had re-
quested the privilege Of taking elective
courses for the payment Of tuition. The
board unanimiusly refused to establish
and Post Graduate course.
A communication from the colored
grade teachers asking an increase In
salary was delivered to the board. The
colored grade teachers now receive Il
salary Of $65 per month and they are
asking an increase to SIS per month.
The matter was referred to the Teach
ers' Committee for an investigation to
make their recommendation at the
next meeting of the board.
No other important business aside
from the regular monthly routine was
transacted.