davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02
Open Forum

Contributions TO This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
800 words in length and signed
with the name Of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02

The botha of Princes Mary only daughter George
Queen Mary Of England officially
announced in London Viscount Lasee is
Earl of Harswood He thyve distinction
in the World War being wounded winning r
sh Distinguished de Guerrs
Princess Mary April learned
from close friend Of the couple that the wedding
time between Christmas beginning season
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02

There are ss active boys and
girls clubs In Linn county with a
total membership Of 2S9. The to-
value Of their club work this
ss.s Is SSes0,3s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02

Fifteen carloads of dairy cattle
have been shipped since September
from Linn county to ranchers in
eastern Oregon and Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02

Fred Tschsuner, Brownsville
farmer. reports a yield Of 400
bushels Of corn this season from
four acres OF ground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-02

Takashi Hara, Premier of Japan,
who was stabbed to death in the
waiting room at the Central Rail-
road station, Toxic, by Korean
boy, who was in hiding in the
third-class waiting room. His
murderer was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
PRO TIES OXFORD AMATEURlN
 BRITISH TITLE PLAY

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. June 24
 Jock Hutchinson. professional of the Glenview Country club. Chicago. and Roger Wethered. an amateur. cap tain of the oxford university team. came through the fina round of the medal play in the British open golf championship today tied for the title. Each man turned iN a score of ee6 strokes for the loS holes. 72 Of which were played Thursday and the re maining S6 today over the links of the Royal and Ancient Golf club.
 To decide the championship the two players will compete tomorrow at 3e holes medal play.
 Of the Americans. side from Hutch cept Bobby Jones. the Atlanta anna teur. who withdrew from the contest in the third round when he got into bunker difficulties.
 Tom Kerrigan of the Siwanoy club New York. turned in a card of 29S the low score for the tournament. aft CT Hutchinson and Wethered. A. G Havers of the West Lancaster club a British player. was next in line with 2se.
 Alexander Herd. a sformer oper champion. got a 300 after he had ere ated some excitement i'm the morn. | ing round today by going over the i' | holes in 73, tying with Jim Barne' | of Pelham. at 222 for the lead. | Barnes Duncan. the British opel 1 champion. lost his title by being un | able to hand ma better card thar 301 for the four rounds
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
YA[E VICTORIOUS
 OVER OLD RIVAL IN
 BATTLE IF BLADES

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 24.-l Tn, titanic battle of blades the Yale 'varsity crew defeated the Harvard crew on the Thames river here this afternoon by a scant three quarters length in gruelling four mile race in which open water never once showed onds separated victor and vanquished at the .end of what was one of the closest and most spectacular aquatic duels ever staged by the two ancient collegiate rivals. The official times were: Yale. 20 minutes, 4l seconds: Harvard. 20 minutes. A 1-5 seconds.
 Tonight Yale adherents are cele-
 brating with exceptional fervor. for
 the defeat of Harvard marked an epoch in Yale rowing history. The
 blue once again leads in the record
 of victories. today's triumph placing
 the Ellis ahead of Harvard by mar
 gin of one. The score stands: Yale
 27 conqMests to Harvard's 26.
 The Blue oarsmen emerged trium- phant after a season of reversaIs which included the dismissal of Coach Guy Nikalls. three weeks ago who was Nikalfs assistant. in thu place of the famous English coach The exceptional showing of both the 1 freshmen and varsity eights today l lifted Yale enthusiasm to fever pitcr and tonight New London is witness. l ing revival of the famous scenes o | celebration which in recent year. have been absent.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
.DEN|P PSEY SENT
 GREETINGS BY ]. HIS OPPONENT I
"Many Happy Returns Is Carpenters Birthday Message To Champion
 Both Entertained
ree,.,hlie,nA N. p.Leased Wlrel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. !. June 24.-- With the passing of his twenty sixth birthday. Jack Dempsey. will resume training tomorrow to put the finish . ing touches on his condition The champion has reached the peak of his training in a highly satisfactory man ner, his handlers say, and will pull on the gloves only four more times pe- fore crawling into the ring to face the European title holder
 Dempsey celebrated his birthday by taking A complete rest as far IS routine training is concerned. i've birthday greetings and wishing him good luck in his coming champion ship contest were received.
 Carpentier and his manager, Fran cois Bescam ps, were among the first 10 remember the champion on his birthday.
 Many happy returns of the day., wan Carpcat.trss message. Descanaps sent similar greeting.
 From his mother fn Salt Lake City. Dempsey received a message tc which he had looked forward all day Ghe wished him good luck with all ol mothers affection.
 Dempsev tipped the scales at 1S: pounds today He hopes to scale around the 1so mark when he strips for action
 Dempsey win taper off with hi work gradually with tn resumption or trdjpinK tomorrow. He will wori with the gloves Saturday and Sun day A rest Monday will be fo1iowes by the final days of boxing Tuestla, and Nednesday-
 The champfon was entertained to rieEt by newspaper core sponients NaudeviIle actors and jazx hand Tie party was surprise n honor Q 0ss Eirthday The visitors serenade tntii Q: 90 o'clock, when the champiol vent to bed
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
B Baseball

Wilson took Georges to the woods Immediately after he had finished breakfast ard kept him hustling for more than two hours.
 The heat became so intense at noon that Trainer Wilson declared an af- te. noon of idleness for Georges. Willie Lewis, one of the most ardent atmiters of Carpentier. arrived with a party of entertainers shortly after ? o'clock
 There was a jazz band. some danc- CTS and number of singers. The shady front porch was the stage and the audience found seats under
 trees on the lawn. The performance
 continued for more than two hours
 Carpenter applauded every number and when it was over he said he was delighted.
 This has been a real entertain ment for me he said. "and | enjoyed E 1t much more than I can tell you.,'' The visitors were sent away at 5 o'clock and Carpenter turned to his mail. There were messages from all parts of the world, mostly from vet erans of the world war wishing him good luck on July 2. There we're packages containing candy, books and everything imaginable He re- marked that the same thing hap ! pened every day
 For an hour in the gymnasium this i afternoon, Georges new sparrine
 partners Dave Rose, Dave Rosenbere and Chris worked hard n preparation for another workout with Georges tomorrow afternoon Car pentier expressed himself as greatly pleased with the new additions to the lcamp.
 He likes them because Sley do no complain when he hits them,s saie Trainer Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
FREEDMAN -IN TRAINING

BENTON HARBOR. Mich-. June et.-Saiior Freedman of Chicago to- day went through a grueillnK work out in preparation for his bout on July { with Benny Leonard. light weight champion According to word received from Leonard today. the iil- ness of hls mother win delay his arrival in Benton Harbor until the middle of next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
LOCAL SUNDAY GAMES

At Riverside Park-White Sox vs. Arizona Eastern.
 At Eastlake Glendale ys Tigers. At Mesa-Browns vs. Mesa.
 At F1orence-Outlaw vs. Florence At G1endale--K- C.s vs. Ramblers At Scottsdale--C Cashion vs. Scotts- dale Blues.
 At Eastlake Park-( Morning game. Giants vs. Chambers.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

Summhrys Two base httRs FeWHffr. Pipp. Ruth. Mcusel Ward. Iudxe Three base hits: shenksl Home run: oFFourks Stolen base. Fewsf<r - Sacrifice hits. Peckinpaurh. ripp Rice. Double plays. Harrts to o'Rcurke to Judge Bases on balls: Courtney. .. Mays. l. Innings pitched: Courtney. :: Shaw. T. Struck out: hy Courtney. q: shaw. |. Maya.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
INDIANS BEAT SOX BY TIMELY H|TT|NG
 AND FINE PITCHING
TRepubllosn A. 2. Leassd Wire

CHICAGO. June .<--Itmely hn. ting bv Leslie Nunamskcr coupled with some fine pitching by Malls enabled Cleveland 10 take the final game of the series from cnicaEo- Sunamaker drove in three runs for the worlds champions. while Mails permitted Chicago to bunch hits in rrr.- two innings Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

BafferieS. GIazncr ana StnHIul. Bailey and Clemons-
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Grimm. Hornsby. Carye. 2: Bigbee. Fournier. Marnnville. Three base hits. Earn hart. Home run: clemons- Stolen bases: Lavan. 2: Stock. Sacrifice hits: Whitted. Carey Double play; Bailey to Stock. Bases on balls; Glxzner. 2. Bailey. l. Struck out: By Glazncr. (: by Bailey. 5. Wild pitch. By Bailey
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Vesterdau's ResuIts Oakland. 13: Salt Lake. a. San Francisco. 15: Portland. 5- Seattle {. Los Angeles. !. Vernon. 5: Sacramento. (.
 Today's Games Sacramento at Vernon. San Francisco at Portland Los Angeles at Seattle Salt Lake at Oakland
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
vHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN eOW S@
GIANTS HIT SAFELY IN EVERY INNING;
 WIN BY SCORE
fRepuhlIcan A. 2. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, June 24-New York batted four Philadelphia pitch
 CTS for a victory in the opening game of the series today. The visitors hit safely in every inning. making five doubles. Snyder made two home runs in his last two times at bat. Score :.
 NEW YORK AB R. HPO.A. F.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
LOSE ID YANKEES IN FIRST
 MEET|NCOF SERIES
ra.sss.le.r A. ?. L....s wlr.l

NEW YORK. June .s- The New York Yankees defeated Washington today in the first game of the series New York hit Courtney hard while Mays held washington to six hits o'Rourke's home run with Shsnks on base gave Washington two runs
 Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
WILD PITCH IN THE TENTH COSTS CARDS
 GAME WITH PIRATES
rHepus,le.n A. ?. L....d wIr.l

STsLoUIS. June 24.--A wild pitch by Bailey in the tenth inning allowed Pitfsburg to win from St. Louis. Bailey, q veteran of the American league. pitched his first game for the Cardinals. having come from the Beaumont club of the Texas league.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

SHmmary. TWO base h1ts-BurnS, Nehf. Frisch. Young.> Walker. Three base hits Heusel. Lee. Home runs Snyder. 2. Stolen bases Frisch. Bancroft, Burns Sacrifice hits - Kelly, Frisch. Walker, Parkinson. Double plays-Parkinson to Rawlings to Lee (s) ]. Miller tunassisted) Bases on balls-Nehf 1. Betts I. Kee- nan I, Hubben I. Innings pitched BaumgArtner none tnone out in first) Betts 1-S. Keenan 1. Hubben 72-3 Struck out-By Nehf s. Hubbell 2 Wild pitch--Keenans
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

vsstsrday's Results Detroit, IT: St. Louis, o. .. Cleveland. 4. Chicago. g. New York. g: Washington. a. Philadelphia. 5: Boston. g.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at New York Philadelphia at Boston
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
(1eerc,s pr;ven to Rsst

MANHASSETT, N. T., June 24.- Driv<n 10 rest by the awe1tering heat
 Qeorke4 CArpentier induiged only in a light road session this morning md permitted himself to be enter tafned in the afternoon. Trainer
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
cIu. Standings

The Western Giants played their game this week in Mesa Thursday afternoon, and arrangements are now being made for them to meet the Chamber transfer nine at Eastlake park Sunday morning providing their game with the Tucson Cubs does not materialize. This game, however. win not count In the percentages.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
[7@ HOW THEY' |V STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yssterday's ResuIts New York. II. Philadelphia, g. Boston, q Brooklyn. G. St. Louis. 8. Pittsbure. 4- Chicago -Cincinnati-rain-
 Today's Gamss Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Cincinnati PittsburR at St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
BOX i m g
Boston Defeats Brooklyn WithA
 Four Run Rally
feeputllcsn a. Q. Leasee MIrsl

BROOKLYN. June es.-Boston de- feated Brooklyn with 2 four-run rally in ths eighth when the Braves punched a triple. a double and thr<e' singles The supcrbas scored four times in the third on five consecutive hits and added two runs in tfe fifth when Wheat hit a homer with Cri<- filth on base
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

zBatted for WllkInson m ninth.
 Cleveland o1o Ill soo0-4 Chicago . 1of GOO oO1-e
 Two base hits: Seweii. smith. Me- Clellsn. Three base hits. Nostil. Stolen bases: Hooper. Mpstil. Jamie son. Sacrifice hits: Johnston. wambsganns. Double play: Scwell 10 Mambsganss to Johnston. Bases on balls: off Wilkinson. q: Mails. a. Struck out: by Wilkinson. :: Malls.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
AMERIcAM AssociArloN

At Columbus. s: indianapolis. :. At Milwaukee. S. Minneapolis. q At Toledo. q. Louisville. 1- only three scheduled
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

soUTHERN AssocIATioN At Atlsnts. q. Nashville. s. At Chattanooga. q. Memphis C. At Mobile q. Little Rock. l.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

WESTERN LEAGUE At Joplin, 2: Oklahoma City, 6. At Des Moines, 2; St. Joseph, Il. Tulsa Wichita. postponed. rain. At Omaha. z; Sioux City. |
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Macks Take First
 Game From Boston

f RepubIIcan A. Q. Lessed WIrel

BOSTON. June 1f.-Phila delphia took the opening game of the series from Boston Nasty pitched wen In the pinches and had good support Ruei was brilliant at bat and behind the plate
 s-.~~ ID n r-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Won,en's
Mocha Gloves
Special -2.95

In the fashionable gray
color, with strap wrist,
full pique sewn, and
four row embroidered
backs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Wor,ser,'s 8 French
Kid Gloves
Special LOO

M de in Grelloble,
France, of. genuine kid
skins in white and gun
metal. Two clasp style,
with Paris point stitch
ed backs.
Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
WOMEN'S
Crepe de Chine Blouses

-new in their decidedly clever styling
and very moderately priced.
At $3.95-A semi tailored model Of soft Crepe
Gle Chine, with roll collar of Venice lace, and
neat turned back cuffs. In flesh, bisque and
white. Pictured
AT S5.95-A dressy over-blouse that ties in
]aunty bow In trimmed with fine tucks
and finished with tiny pearl buttons. In white,
hesh bisque and black. Pictured
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
3O5 MISSES
For Street, Sports and Dress Wear

For Street, Sports and Dress Wear
Unusually handsome coats and wraps slfy fashioned of
the most beautiful materials Of the season-bovia ela
camelora, chamostyne vel de cygne orlando narvella
chamo velour and polo cloth Lavshy adorned with costly
fur collars of beaver, squirrel MOLE nutra raccoon, Aus
ralan or rlngtal opossun All finished with fastidous
care, elegantly lined with silk and warmly interlned.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Smurday-On the Fourth Floor
,Women's
Smart Tailored Frocks
Reduced to
$500

These serviceable frocks are cleverly developed in
trcorne, wool Jersey, velveteen and serge Some
follow the straight line Silhouette others display
the modish tunic SO high in favor. Embroidery ofs
beads, wool or silk gives charming touch of color
adding greatly to their winsomeness. Colors: navy
blue and black Sizes "a to A. One of many styZes
pictured 9'0'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

53-Misses' Coats, formerly 1850 to $500.
s5-Misses' Coats, formerly $500 to 1900
s4-Misses' Coats, formerly 1850 to $500.
6s-Misses' Coats, formerly 1000 to 1880
Misses Coats, formerly 1850 to 1880
lo-Misses' Coats, formerly 1850 to 19s.oo.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian Church-Slogan, Nobody Quits.' Rev. Arthur Lee Odeu D. D., pastor. Sunday school, 30 a. m. Bible classes for all. Morn ing worship, with sermon on Moses" by the pastor, Il a. m. Special music by chorus and soloists. Junior En- deavor. 8 D. m. Service for Indians, 4 D. m. Senior and Intermediate En- deavor meetings Especial anniversary celebration of the founding of C. E0, 6: 30 D. m. Evening service at 1880 will be in charge of the young people of the Christian Endeavor societies. They will present pageant entitled Keep Faith-Press On,' This will bring be- fore the congregation in a vivid man = ner the work that the Endeavor socie- ties in this church are doing and have done the past year. Everyone is in vited to attend these services. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Ad- ans street.
 Mexican Presbyterian Church-63f South Second avenue. Pastor, V. Mo- reno, missionary. Sunday school at 10 a. m, lesson on "The Meaning of Palm Sunday: Ed Quintana, superintendent
 Plaza popular meeting at 2:30 D. m
 Prayer league at 6:30; NJ O. Nasque7 leads Evening worship at o'clock Tonight is special Cook Bible Schoo Boys night There will be a special meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at lp. m. Sunday. Devotional service Wednesday night at [ o'clock. Chris tian Endeavor society meets Thursday at 2 D. m. Forty Years Ago With the Young Folks" or Christian Endeavol Day. Come thou with us and we vii
 do thee good"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
BAPTIST

First Baptist Chureh-Corner Monroe street and Third avenue. George M. Lehigh, pastor. Residence, S14 North Fifth avenue. Phone 4961. Services as follows: Bible school at 9:45 q. m. The goal set on the completion of our basement has not yet been reached, but our attendance has increased so largely that we will soon need a new goal. Classes for all ages. A well equipped nursery for the babies for both the Bible school and church ser vice. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Morning sub ject, "Pathfinders." Evening subject The Jew. the Greek and the Chris tian." E. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30 p. m. Miss Helen Mitchell, president. Church services at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m Weekly prayer and praise service on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Mems Missionary society in charge.
 Calvary Baptist chureh--C. NJ. Rock pastor; residence. 1928 East Portland street; phone 41O7. Sunday school at 10 a. m., superintendent, Judson Espy. Preaching service at II a. m. Evening preaching service at 7:30 D. m. This will be along evangelistic lines. Music by the regular choir at both preaching services assisted by the Sunday Gchool orchestra. E. Y. r. IT. at 6:30 D. m. Midweek prayer meeting every Wed nesday evening at 7:30. Our pastor will leads A hearty welcome is extend ed to all to come to any or all of these services. Come and receive a warm hand shake and a real blessing.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
CHRISTIAN
Central christlan church-l

Central Christian Church-Located at the corner of Central avenue and Mckinley street. R. p. Elmore, pastor; Mrs. Alvin Fricke. secretary. The reg ular Sunday services are as follows: Church school at 9:45 a. m. Christion Endeavor prayer meetings, 6:15 D. m Preaching and the Lords Supper at II a. m. and q: 90 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 D. m The choir is under the direction of Milton Rasbury, violinist and Norma Leininger- Rasbury, pianiste. The mu- sical program this Sunday will include the following:
 Prelude-''Prelude" ....... Scriabine Hymn-'Holy! Holyl Holy Anthem-"Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts Hymn-'Lord We Come Before Thee
 Now"
 Offertory-"Nocturne" .. Fields Violin solo-"None But the Weary
 Heart .TSchalkoWSky
 Elman Milton Rasbury Hymn-'How Sweet to be Allowed tC
 Pray"
 Hymn-"I Gave My Life For Thee" Postlude-"March from Athata".
 MendelSSohn
 The evening service includes: Anthem-"Savior When Night En-
 wolves the Skies" ..... Shelly
 MT. Elmores subjects are, "A Sue cessful Church Member" and Tempest and Sunshine"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
LUTHERAN

Grace Lutheran Church-zWe are sit uated on the corner of Sixth and Fil- more streets. Either Brill or Indian School car lines will bring you within few blocks of the church. The pas tors residence is at 1917 E. Roosevelt street. Minister, Rev. Fred c. Maurer.
 Services: Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Superintendent. pr. Karl A. Dennell. At II o'clock divine worship. Sermon theme. How We Should Hear the Word" Vesper service at 7:45 p. m. There will be no evening Luther league service.
 The Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church-Bocated on Ninth avenue be- tween Adams street and Woodland avenue. manuel P. Frey. pastor. Par sonage adjoining church. 136 North Ninth avenue. Phone 3936.
 Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m., J. c. Endeward, superintendent Morning service at Il a. m. Subject of sermon, "The One Thing Needful' Evening service at 7:30 D. m. Subject of sermon, "Christ's Sweeping Expos ure of Unbelief." A cordial invitation to all. Take West Washington stret car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
COLORED DEBATERS
 STAGE GOOD CONTEST

In the debate Friday night at the colored Methodist church, when the subject Resolved, that Arizona offers better opportunities for the colored people than any other state in the Union" was discussed by four young men, the state of Mississippi was chosen by the negative side, and after all arguments had been produced, the judges retired and rendered their de- cision in favor of the negative. The church was filled to overflowing, and Clarence Lindsey and Major Jones of the negative were freely applauded all during their argument. The virtues of Arizona were e&tolled by W. J Jones and A. R. Smith, but their words fell on an unsympathetic audience and they met defeat
 Lindsey and Jores, of the negative proved that Mississippi offers far bet ter opportunities to colored people than Arizona, and since the debate it has been predicted that a number of col ore6 people here are thinking of re- turning south. The young men on the negative side of the debate not only proved their contention but demon strated to the entire satisfaction of the audience that there is available ma terial in Phoenix for the organization of a debating society and one is now assured.
 All the speakers showed. that they had given much thought to the sub ject and with proper training will make real orators. All are waiting anxiously for the announcement of the subject for the next debate. which will be held within the next two weeks at the Sec ond Baptist church. The proceeds from the entertainment Friday night were for the benefit of the c. M. E. church.