davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

Scott, of Portland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. l.. Scott, of Independ-
ence, who visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Scott ON Ma
rion street.
Guests of the Sihalo girls re-
serve corps of Washington school
were the members of the Chero-
kee corps from Salem Heights on
Saturday night at the Y. w. G. A.
when the entertainment took the
form of costume party. Clowns,
Indian maidens, Spanish dancers,
flower girls, rad dolls, young men,
Red Cross nurses, sunbonnet ba-
bies and numerous other chhrac-
ters were depicted. Prizes fell to
Miss Dorothy Wilson, of Salem
Heights, who was attired as a
gypsy, Miss Florence Powers, of
Washington school, who wore a
fairy costume, tinkling with
many tiny bells. Miss Pauline
Welch, of Washington school, was
voted as having the funniest at
tire.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Misses Rosalfe Buren,, del-
en- Pulse, Dorothy Wilson, Carol
Loose, Ruth Buchner, Irene
Greenbaum, Mary Erickson, Pau
line Welch, Louise Handley, Clau-
dine West, Pauline Marnach, Mar
cia Fuestman, Evelyn Poulsen,
Mary Cupper, Marie Riley, jose
phine Jaskoskie, Gladys Murphy,
Geneva Sundin, Helen Breiten-
stien, Angela Sundin, Florence
Powers, Pearl Kapphahn, Leona
Geer, Josephine Alberts, Mildred
Sandberg, Ruth Chenowith. As
sisting with refreshments were
Miss Eva L. Scott, Miss Marion
Zinser and Miss Agnace Seaman. )
"Adnah," a tale Of the time of
Christ, by ]. Breckenridge Ellie,
was the evenings reading given
on Friday, April 22 at the girls
industrial school by Miss Lulu
Rosamond Walton and again on
Sunday afternoon at the boyst
training school. This selection,
which was arranged py Miss wal
ton herself and given in most con-
vincing and interesting manner
will be read again by ner on Sun
day evening at the Leslie Meth
odist church. Present on Sunday
afternoon were the boys of the
school, Rev. H. N. Aldrich, Rev.
DR.. Wright, of Idaho, Miss SADIE
Pratt, Mrs. Heller, of the Ch1ld's
Welfare commission, Mrs. Lulu
Sheldon, are instructor in the Sa-
lem schools, and Miss Lorena
Walton, of Corvallis. The select
ion Is arranged in three parts
and is powerful as interpreted by
Miss Walton.
Miss Lucille Barton and Miss
Lulu Walton will give joint con-
cert on Friday evening in the nall
at Shaw.
A complimentary showing OF
the Inside of the Cup" will be
given at the Grand theater to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock Dy
A. E. Laflar, manager, for the
ministers of the city and their
wives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Drunk In His Own
Home. Man Is Fined

Kansas City, Kan, April 25.-A
man has 10 legal right to get
drunk in his own private home, ac-
cording to a decision handed down
here by Police Judge A. J. Herrod.
Joseph Bochos was arrested
when police raided his boarding
house. Joseph Folich and his
wife were charged with running
still while Bochos, who police said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Adopted
For Swimming
Campaign Here

.v Roy and Girl a swim
pdOptI pdppiueut business men ana WON
prOlu .,ho made preliminary plans
|en W. W. swimming campaign TO DC
|Ssld '1d n here during the week COM
psa'lnn enmmittee consisting OF John
- . George Hug, Julian Bar
Fanss' Mrs. A. F. Marcus was ap-
'fOusn0S, 70 make further plans
POM ius will be announced later.
Vrrsn mso,nas Gawley, physical direc-
: :, the Portland Y. M. o. A.
lol u, :. =. here to supervise the train
|Iag T and will be assisted by a corp
\ Salem experts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

Miss Gladys Feldman, former
Ziegfeld Folly beauty, has denied
which she hopes is for the last
time, the persistent rumor that she
has been invited by the Prince of
Wales to spend the summer at
Buckingham palace. Miss Field
man, who met the prince when
he visited this country last year,
states there is absolutely no truth
in the rumor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

evening. After the regular meet
ing the girls sewed and had de-
lightful social time. At late hour
two-course luncheon was served
to the members and visitors pres
ent who were as follows: Misses
Andrews, Kletzing, Holroyd, Viers,
Chapman, Hayter, Mampbell, Kel-
Ter, Jackson, Wohlford, Domas-
chofsky, Mckenzie, Nelson, Sena
Morrison, Ruby and Mildred Stat
rim, Gerlinger and Patterson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Clipper Smith
In Portlabd to
Coach Columbia

Portland, April 25. - Maurice
(Clipper) Smith, football star and
all-around athlete, has arrived
from Notre Dame university to be-
come director of athletics at Co.
lumbia college here. Smith suc-
ceeds his old Notre Dame class
mate, Edward Madigan, who left
Columbia to become coach at st.
Mary's college, Oakland. Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

was intoxicated. was charged with
drunkenness. rfsA
"A man has a right to get drunk
in his own home" Bochos' attor-
ney said, in defending his client.
''He has not" decided the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
fnnters Given
Authority To Call
Strikes, Nav l

sVbssaapolis, Ind, April "a
nsua'.i 1.le unions Of the Inter
tVibo-si s. typographical union are
! i.Illsd Si.sd to declare strikes Nav
torsl ~ reference to interna-
a. ', - lasadquarters, in all book
iour ~ ~ offices where the forty
i,is s,,.l. syoi week has not been put
tsry. 30. 49,, sohn W. Hayes, secre-
ss,ao,. d announced here to-day. Ex-
visr ~, sIs authorized in cases
va r. r..l,tins contracts run be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

'lUnder the law. . drunken man
may be arrested anywhere he hap
pens to be at the time. He is not
immune from arrest in his home"
Bochos was fined SIS. He paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

pssi = 'S'se.ve brOOms dip once /.
M hettle Of boiling hot
'A'I Sin last much longer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

The Salem Shrine club VIII
hold its last dance of the sea-
son on Tuesday evening in Moose
hall, and plans have it that tnis
will be the largest affair OF us
kind for this organization for the
season. Shriners and their wives
from silverton, Woodburn ana
other nearbY towns are expected
to motor over for the evening. In
charge Of the affair are Albert
Gille. George G. Brown, o. X De
Witt, H. D. Patton, Ralph JacoOs
and Glenn Niles. Elaborate deco
rations, including the secret emo
lens of the shrine are being plan
ned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

Salem visitors on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Scott. MIS-.
Nell weaver and son, Mr.. ana
Mrs. P. Spencer and Wenoell
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

Some silk and fine linen ones are treated with drawn threads of one, two and even three harmonizing col ors. Colored initials and mongrams are used on the plain white handker- chiefs. Pongee which is usually as sociated with midsummer is used to fashion some of the very smartest mems handkerchiefs for fall.
 At least two pairs of gloves are essential. Buckskins or heavy cape for every day and kid or suede for the evening. Dark brown or gray is preferred and both plain and embroid- cred or stitched backs are approved.
 Pajama Coat ButtOnless
 Two pajama innovations appear.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
@ Aahennl f6lgmhdRY Mnnatian

NATIONAL advertising has exerted stabilizing as we'll as uplifting
 influence upon haberdashery.
 One may sit in the lobby of any metropolitan hotel-take the Pennsyl- vania in New York, for instance and note the apparel of the men. From the four corners of the country all of the same favored fashions are observed.
 The cotton planter from New Or leans and the stock-yards representa- tive from Chicago are likely to dis play the same collar, cravat, or shirt styles as the Wall Street broker.
 Good Style is Universal
 This is NOT due to imitation, as the clothiers in the very smallest vil- lages and conversant with the latest fashion dictates and trend of styles. Intelligently informed by progressive manufacturers so that the Beau Brummel" of the so-called ''hick' towns might be transplanted to Broadway, without vestige of diff ference in the fashion of his accouter- ments.
 Pongee and white soft shirts with attached soft collars stil retain their favor. Added to these are shirts ot gray, green, purple, etc., in checked striped, and small patterned effects with stiff collars to match, and are worn with very smart effect.
 French Cuff Still Popular
 Such shirts as these are developed
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

in madras, cheviots and poplins and the decidedly popular French cuff is used.
 Speaking of cuffs, new novelty is the straight, attached, unstarched ones with two buttonholes and at- tached pearl buttons. This is quite different" and very practical.
 For the evening white shirts are preferred. Soft ones in linen, silk and novelty material are displayed and beginning to reinstate itself is the pleated bosom shirt. The dressy ap- pearace of these is unquestionable.
 Favor White Jersey Silk
 Silk shirts have been reduced in price and though perhaps they have lost some of their aristocracy by the operation, their rich textures and beautiful colors always assure de- gree of popularity. The white Jersey silk ones are particularly favored and are neat and distinguished, worn with the fashionable grenadine ties ot black and dark colors.
 Fine flannel is employed in the making of some very fashionable ant good-looking shirts for fall. They arc particularly comfortable and present z very attractive appearance. The Newest in Neckwear A word here about ties. Quite un usual effects are observed in the sill cravats and they have rapidly super ceded the somber-hued knitted ones A really attractive pattern is the dia
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

gonal, contrasting stripe one. Combin- ations of two or three colors, such as blue, silver and black, tan and maroon, etc., are observed, presenting pleasing and colorful effects.
 Particularly smart and distinctive are the grenadine ties, usually dis played in the darker shades. These cravats are either solid in color with interwoven designs or with small con- trasting figures, such as dots or fleur de lis.
 Also popular among smart dressers is the bat-winged bow tie. They have been laid on the shelf long enough to give them a new twang.
 Vogue of Woolen Hose
 Not to be overlooked is the import ance of hosiery. In the last year or so men have refused to dispense with their neat oxfords even on the coldest days, hence the vogue of wool, wors- ted, camel's hair or cashmere sox for comfort and protection. Heather mix lures and darker shades of blue, brown and gray, also black, are shown.
 Fine lisle and silk hose, of course, always retain their position in fash ions favor and all the darker colors are amply represented in the latest shipments from the hosiery manufac- turers.
 'Kerchiefs are Fanciful
 Handkerchiefs for men have be- come quite fanciful, often displaying colored borders and decorative effects.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

One is the coat that is buttonless, donned by slipping over the head. Another is the elimination of the draw string in the trousers. They are stitched to the coat which may relieve the aggravation often occasioned by the slipped strings.
 Collars for fall are trifie higher though still low enough to render them easy-ftting and permitting free play of the muscles of the neck. The short, pointed models are preferred with close setting front.
 Little, if any, change in the under wear fashions are noted. Comfort and practicability, as well as fit and appearance, are successfully achieved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
GROUND HOG SEES HIS sHaDow

Real winter again made itself felt
in Audubon, when an embryo biz
card struck the town Sunday and
covered the streets and ground with
nearly six inches of snow. The storm
did not assume serious proportions
but the wind which accompanied the
snow played havoc with light cloth
ing and exposed ankles.
During the morning hours a steady
fall of snow covered the ground, but
in the afternoon changed to a light
drizzling rain which make walking
decidedly treacherous on sidewalks
which had been cleared of snow.
Sleds and hobs of all descriptions
were out Sunday making the most of
the snow and indications point to
far greater number of kiddies taking
advantage of the coasting possibili-
ties from now on.
Monday night gave us about two
inches more of snow, so that sleigh
ing is pretty good at this time. The
snow has interfered very little with
railroad traffic. The Rock Island
was only a half hour late Monday
morning. The Northwestern came in
"double-header" the same morning
and was also about a half hour be-
hind schedule time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
MAKE THE MOST OF TODAY
All That Has Gone Before Is Past and
the Future Is CIouded With
Uncertainty.

Today is what you have. 1t is also
what you are. And again, Today Is
what you do. And If you haven't any
thing, and aren't anybody, and do
nothing why. then. for you there Is
no Today.
For Today is music. Today is art.
Today is literature. Today is joy. To
day is work. Today is play. Today Is
life.
Yesterday is no problem--for 1t Is
past. Tomorrow is no problem-for 1t
isn't here. Today is supremacy. To-
day Is the world. Today is-Oppor-
tunityl
Crowd in upon 1t then. Today-take
hold upon its faintest chance. Spread
your smiles-Today. Be game-To-
day. Be glad and great-Today.
Today is the day-your day.
Today is Time and Change doing Its
Job. Are you vital part of the playP
Today you may start out all anew. To
day you may put to use what you
learned day ago The center OF your
entire life may revolve about-Today.
But, above all things, do not fear
Today. And let all worry slide. All
things that do not count--let them go,
too. Work and help and love-To-
day.
For this Today win never dawn
again George Matthew Adams In
Good Housekeeping.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
SONGS THAT ARE IMMORTAL
Greatest Minds of All the Ages Be.
slowed Their Labors on the
Poems of Homer.

The nliad and Odyssey were prob
ably sung by Homer about a century
and a half after the destruction of
the town Of Troy following the ten
years of war that was waged in the
cause of Menelaus, king Of Lacede-
mon, whose consort had been carried
away by the son of the Trojan mon
arch. The two poems are as old as
David's psalms. Originally the Illlad
would appear not to have been sim
gle connected poem, but to have at
tanned at later period Its present
complete state.
About one hundred years after HON.
er, Lycurgus. the lawgiver of Lace
demon, brought these poems into
Greece, and two centuries and a half
later Pisistratus is supposed to have
given them their perfect form. His
son Hipparcus introduced the custom
OF reciting rhapsodies at the Pana-
thenaia, or festival Of the tutelar god
dess. A more complete edition Of the
Homeric poems, from which the mod
ern ones are taken, was prepared for
Alexander the Great by Aristotle,
which the former used to keep under
his pillow in golden case. Also
Aratus. the astronomer, Aristarchus of
Samos, and Aristophanes, librarian at
Alexendria, bestowed their labor on
these immortal songs. Because Of the
fine moral sentiment, Homer became
the pattern Of Thucydides, the favor
lite author of the greatest and noblest
men, and one of the best teachers of
the wisdom Of human life.-Detroit
News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
Enormous Sharks.

Sharks grow to a tremendous size.
Rondeleti's shark. for instance, which
is an inhabitant Of tropical seas, at
tains length of 40 feet. The great
basking shark is even longer. A
young fish Of this species. brought to
England and set up. is II feet, in
length. Full grown, this shark may
measure so feet and rival the whales
in girth and weight.
Saw-fish have been killed 80 feet In
length, and 1t is not for moment to
be supposed that we have secured the
largest. The fact is that the natural
history of the seas is still very largely
sealed book, and that surprises are
still in store for future generations
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
HOT LUNCH FOR THE PUPILS

A county superintendent of Iowa
voiced growing sentiment when he
said: "If farmers find 1t worth while
to heat water for their cows, to cook
feed for their hogs, and to make
coffee for themselves when lunching
in the fields or in the timber, why is
it not as much worth while to pro-
vide something warm for the school
children's lunch? In the schools in
our county where hot lunches are
served, the children have been bene-
fitted physically as well as mentally;
they are also learning something Of
food principles, cooking, sering. and
table etiquet, where the right teach
er is on the job"
The weighing and measuring of
from Is to 25% Of the children in
school children has revealed that
elementary schools are under weight.
This fact is largely due to wrong
feeding.
The exposure to the cold on his
way to school lowers the child's re-
sistance. This in connection with
wrong nourishment, makes him more
susceptible to disease.
To serve one hot dish at school
each day to supplement the cold
lunch brought from home is an i'm
portant part of providing adequate
daily nourishment for the child.
A doubling Thomas" in the per-
son OF teacher or patron, may discov-
err obstacles in the way of serving
even the simplest warm lunch, but
such obstacles are not visible to the
teacher or patron whose mind is fix
ed on the welfare of the child and
who realizes that physical welfare is
fundamental.
The hot lunch succeeds best when
1t becomes community enterprise.
So simple thing as serving a cup
of cocoa or a bowl of soup has fire.
quently been the means Of bringing
together the teacher, children, par
ents and rural school directors in a
drive for better community.
Anne Skov.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
NOTICE OF LETTING

/. Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the County Auditor, Au-
dubon, Iowa, until 1000 o'clock A.
M. February 21st, 1921, for two CD
car loads of 3x12-16's bridge lumber
and two CD car loads of piling, all
to be shipped to Audubon, Iowa
2. A certified check for five (5)
per cent of bid, made payable to the
County Auditor, shall be filed with
each bid, which in case of the bidder
Tor bidders) receiving the award,
should he fail to execute a contract
and file bond within ten (10) days
after the acceptance of his bid, shall
be forfeited to the County as liqui-
dated damages.
g. All bids must be on regular
form furnished by the County, seal
ed and plainly marked. Any changes
made in this form or any additions
thereto, may cause the rejection OF
the bid. No bid will be considered
which contains a clause in which the
contractor reserves the right TO ac-
cept or reject contract awarded him
by the Board.
A. The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a bond of fifty
(50) per cent of the contract price
issued by some responsible surety.
approved by the Board, and drawn to
protect the County and any sub-con-
tractors.
5. All materials furnished under
this contract must conform to the
Plans and Specifications OF the State
Highway Commission, which may be
seen at the above office or the office
of the County Engineer.
6. The county reserves the right
to waive defects and to reject any or
all bids.
BY Order of Supervisors,
Harry M. Clark,
SO County Engineer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
CLEANING Watches With Bread.

Perhaps the most novel use to which
bread is put may be seen in some of
the great watch factories, where more
than forty loaves of fresh bread are
sometimes used each day.
From earliest times in the history of
matchmaking 1t has been the custom to
reduce fresh bread to thu form of
dough. This dough Is used for remov-
ing oil and chips that naturally adhere
in course of manufacture to pieces as
small as the parts Of watch. There
are many parts of watch that are so
small as to be barely visible to the
naked eye. The oil is absorbed by this
dough, and the chips stick TO it. and
there is no other known substance
which can be used as wiper without
leaving some of its particles attached
to the thing wiped.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

AS the pastor was away over the
last Sunday there were no services,
except Sunday school,
We had a splendid convention at
Council Bluffs. While away we also
went out to Lincoln, Neb., and called
upon the Beulah Mission folks. Rev.
and Mrs. James p. Sullivan.
The prayer meeting last Wednes-
day evening was a season of special
blessing. There were thirty present.
The meeting this week is at the Sam
Cramer home.
The W. M. S. meets Thursday with
Mrs. Settlemeyer.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
Snakes Menace Mere Bluff.

A really accomplished reptile re-
Gently arrived in London in the shape
of the American ''hog-nosed snake"
When approached by man, 1t acts In
a most disturbing way, fiattening
part Of its body and initiating an awe
some hood like a cobra. II ever any
thing said: II am DEATH" 1t Is the
hog-nosed snake receiving a caller.
AS you get nearer. its rage and men,
ace increase, but, one more step, and
there is an anti-climax. The hood
collapses, the snake "flops" to the
ground, turns on its back and APP
pears perfectly lifeless. Stir 1t with
a stick, and 1t remains as limp as
piece Of garden hose, but turn your
back and II will crawl away. The
two specimens now in the Geological
gardens, Regents park, have gone
through their "act" so often that they
are too bored to repeat it for the pres
ent. The point of the joke is that the
hog-nosed snake is perfectly harmless.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10

See Webster for Minorca roosters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
REST ROOM FOR aUDrBoN

A public rest room and health CEN
ter is now opened in connection with
the Red Cross office, which is locat-
ed next door to DR.. Brooks office, at
5O7 Tracy street. This rest room is
for the convenience of the women
and children Of Audubon county.
You will find here a place 20 rest
when in town shopping, and the Red
Cross wishes you to avail yourselves
freely OF this opportunity. You will
be welcome at any time.
Anne Skoy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
DAYLIGHT SAVING PROBLEM

Down east the people are debating
the subject of daylight saving. AS
usual the city folks want the clocks
moved forward or backward to suit
their convenience. But the farmers
insist that the moving of the clocks
forward or backward makes not the
slightest difference with their roost-
ers' growing and they are insisting
that the clocks be kept in line with
the roosters inasmuch as the roost-
ers cannot be prevailed upon to
change the hours for giving vent to
their pent-up feelings.
See Webster for Minorca ROSTERS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
NOTICE

On Wednesday evening, February
18th, the Audubon Community Club
invites all members and friends to
be present. Mr.. Foster, of Boone,
has promised to address us and
good attendance is desired. Re-
freshments served. Secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
VinIa-Mt Zion

We had splendid missionary
meeting this month at the home of
Ralph Duvall. There were fourteen
present.
Sunday school at 400 p. m.
Preaching at $500 p. m.
Come and worship with us.