davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
Weather Holds
Promise of Big
Berry Production

As the rainy days become alter
mated with those of sunshine, hus-
bandmen of the Willamette valley
see the incipiency of vegetable
life, and already the early garden
ers are preparing hot beds and
sun boxes in hopes of producing a
few tomatoes and cabbage just a
little ahead of the other fellow.
Vegetation throughout the val
ley, according to close observers Of
climatic conditions for many years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
Box Social at
Fairfield Voted
Great Success

Fairfield, Jan. 31.-Some OF tho
citizens of this community gave a
box social and entertainments Sat
urday night which was one of tbe
greatest events ever presen,ed
from a social and financial stand
point. A fine program was render
ed. The. first part of the program,
consisted of miscellaneous mum
bers, after which a drama was
presented entitled. "The Obstinate
Family" The characters were as
follows: James, the male servant,
Arthur Brook; Lucy, the maid,
Grace Reed; Mr.. Hartford, son in
law, Ralph DuRette; Mrs. Har-
ford, his wife, Thelma Beck: Mr..
and Mrs. Hartford, parents, Free
man Marthaler and Mrs. T. A..
Ditmar.
Following the program lunch
boxes were sold at high prices and
after the sales the basket supper
was enjoyed. The proceeds of the
evening will be given to the
church.
The Fairfield school was dis
missed last week on account IF
the illness of the teacher, Miss
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mahony
visited friends in Portland a few
days last week.
MIR. Parson, the new road mas
ter. is doing some much needed
grading in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mahony
who have been in California fol
some time, have returned to their
home in this vicinity.
L0ILRNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31

Miss Edna Nicolle. of New York,
enjoying her cigaret while waiting
to disembark from the S. S. La
France. Miss Nicolle served nearly
five years as a driver in the French
army ambulance service, and was
wounded four times. Marshal Pc
tain decorated her for bravery at
Nerdun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31

he married at Silverton he repre-
sented himself as man of consid-
cradle wealth and claimed TO be a
secret service man. His wife still
lives in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
land Man Has e
|ined 80 Pounds

l started taking Tanlac
IL, 1aa off l couldn't do a
A' cut now l am back at
an thirty three pounds
nan before and feeling
r., ~ | have in twenty
"a K. R. Morris, 1911
.ss'' Portland, Oregon.
e,..l years ago I suffered =
4 aAuown and I got
worse each year untiI
"a, -,aa to quit work. I wa :
ny 'orado az the time and
m 'iis lots Of money an
/ fsao-, MEDICINES without getting
sshl @.s a change of eli
~, "a l needed so l NOV
er instead Of get
H., grew worse. I had
ss, IN my arms and
t. 1'l the pains would 90
"a !. INTO the back of NV
IDls,s,,l ), llmes my wrists gave
H. and l could hardly
oo,ss Sal. My appetite went
4 n ''ilhg' sometimes I ev.
n. 90 to the table and
4 b,.. managed to ca, aid
H. I y than good. l lost
H. ,,,i ,s,s,rehgth and was sa
i h s9ergy left in me.
sSo,5 .ns time I had finish
H. s,'s s- bottle of Tanlac ,liSi'T p
Els, ,'s better, feeling bette
H.. " IN weight riebt
Ia IA. saking four bottles 7
! ! thirty pounds and 'Is fa.i
uni,ae -aye been made oye-
/ sss ,in has disappeared
- the pains in nv
i, 20 s'i.i. have all gone. NV nv
~. selshi shows ,ba,
r. 5s' kind Of a5pe,i,a
eat ever gives So, ~
q ~ I, an I an bseE 'i5 ~
,,.s.' 5.eF miss q da~ s,5 q
t,--.,.llo lor ny health and
- T--f---
~. s,,a n Salem By ry-
s sad in an on,
assizts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
Rain Predicted

Washington, Jan. 29.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday: Pacific States-Unsettled
frequent rains, normal tempera-
ture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31

INC which will be 90 OF
'ine interest to a wide cir-
.bs was that which unit
5ntb Lenore Fisher e :. ana N d
Nolan = yesterday after
H. thirty, at the country
ne brides parents Mr.
,rnb Fisher, The cere-
nuI nn,ing in its simplicity;
uad i' in the presence OF
. immediate IlI1 members ei ,,9 81
I,ias. reverend H. N AID
Iatiog. ,t' Miss Lawrine Par
I'm r,'of' Of the bride, sang AT Al
q y" I'd aThe Sunshine OF
H. a. The bride was very y
~" - travelling suit OF
in neI s'c oarried an arm
.nlheIia ana Shi roses. |
b opheliI ..I,an,inp the serv-
fiately loiio"l u y, onts were SER
MISSES Eugenia ana
zieber, ~, 1,rine parsons.
Il ana a,.lnn La" left for a brief
lrs, 3,anJ nI'Il after which they
home to their friends
i1aIe, Dn,an, |
'''' !
~ VIII r. Nein, ac-
ID MRS .,.,i,. "ir email sons,
h s Oy WI William Jr., are
Nj ana " astahIish l.il'l their
foday ne.t,and " where Mr..
in Foi'i'i' ..o.,sts During
Ousi,,s'5 in salem Mr.. and
n years - hoan active par
II nave ,ooiai oeTI life of the
in the 9oV'"' -. boyo
parrieu 30 sI. og friends. The
Fide c,roit ,o,,o heen filled
WeehS ' .drs r~ for this pop
fwe''
'Ple'
4 ,..., o+ from, an
Sa,ei' up,,iiaI of John
''re na,,rs, Onera.' writ
T. IT, &c nresented for the
80 &c Now York run,
llH5 5,,.,ns " at the Green
!hooter on Dec. 27,
,'5I .nnsicbord numbers
s I ~, Frances Palton~
10y :, ,o,,., ovnonert of the
- .ho ondon revival,
y, ,, more nlayed by
,rn % ,,tad English
g,., with tbe txcrption
r,'s,,,,n fbo rnflrr Lon
, t. b,,,s brought
,,,,.,,5. -
Nor OF lhe oii.lio"S VI -
onointed dinner Yesterday.
sn,, feature If 4 q dinner
.oas, MIC which w,s M ct
AN garrisb a win ,ron-
snnIes and slices of lem
IA rs Iipbt4d yellow candles
kodtrs accentuoted the vel
\ motif Those seated
\ ,able were Mr. and Ms
building. Mr. and Mrs cir
uIding and daughter lean
Mrs. Row H Mills and
|, poha,to 49,, w. - ,i,o
erlffith.
,rmirc o,,o,+
r. ,risn .''lI. i1o''''oii ol
4 a ,.isit 80 ',,V', l, WI re-
" e''' "eeNs'
Miss g9, ,yono,. -'''9, T,,.I. r leu
l. 7 pot. t,a,'eS nieisoh'
,Iicsos H.. '''" u" uSI
.rts forr,os at1'7', = ana Nliu-i
-. q '"N party az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Spaul
and small daughter, Jean, ret
ed to Newberg after spending
week end with Mr., and Mrs.
II. Mills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS.
eY RUTA Agnes AeELlNt

Philip Ames Comes to the Party.
Grace studied Lila minute.
II don't believe she needs a doc
tor" she said. Get her to bed and
make her rest-she'll be all right
shortly. I've seen them that way
many time"
Once more, within "a hours, we
put Lila between the covers Of her
bed.
While gathered up her clothing
and Strengthened up her room,
Grace in her little white cap and
apron over her black gown, was
giving her smelling salts and stir
ring a hot drink which she insisted
upon the woman drinking.
Just a nervous chill-emotional
collapse" she said. Keep her
warm and let her sleep and she'll
BE ready for the dinner tonight
even hungry"
But somehow couldn't share
Grace's confidence
At five o'clock slipped back into
the darkened room where earlier in
the afternoon had left Lila Ames
sleeping She was still in bed and
lying quite motionless. was about
to withdraw.
I'm awake!" she said brightly;
come in"
marveled at the brightness OF
her voice-perhaps she had forgot
ten. thought.
Get out my prettiest things"
she was saying from the skin out!
And stay and help me dress-bring
your own things in here and we'll
talk"
Lila. in her shimmering violet
gray, looked like 1ilacs in the dusk.
was wearing Slame--a dress that
had gone through with me the last
part Of that mad whirl which
brought forth the letter from Tom
Bradford and complete change Ia
my future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

,rWally may be glad to have US be:
fore he gets home again"
'toh yes, let's" cried Nancy,
clapping her hands. But tell me,
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blew is the moVp:
tain made Of cake and is the white
stuff frosting? Daddy always told
us 1t was g."
"Shhh!" whispered Sprinkle
Blow. THAT was my little Joke.
Your daddy was right. But that's
frost, isn't 1t. even If 1t isn't FROST
ing, and II Pm not mistaken, by
the time certain woodchuck gem
tleman gets to it he'll be more
than satisfied to find out the
truth. We shall see what we shall
see. Are you ready to start? Are
your Green Shoes in pretty good
stape?"
They we're and so was
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow's umbrella,
which he mounted at once, just
rs you ride broom.handle on
YOUR travels. For although Wal
ly is fat, he Is fast also.
Ito Belcontinued)
Copyright 1921 by n. E. A.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

"AiI right. promised Sprinkle
Blow. "set your mind at rest,
Wally, and 30 home and tell Mrs.
Woodchuck to pack whenever abe
likes. I'll SEQ to 1t that West Wind
and East Wind blow no black
clouds to bother you on your va
cation, also that Howly Thunder
and Jumpy Lightning don't NEEDLE
with my rain-barTels. Sometimes.
when I'm not there to watch, they
turn the spigot and it rains per-
feet frogs legs"
THANK you" said Wally crate.
fully. wadinE off TO his house to
tell his wife the good news. Wen
start for the blue mountain at
once. for I'm anxious to get taste
Of that white frosting."
Goodbye and good luck!" call
ed the fairy weatherman and the
twins waved farewell to their lit
tie fat. furry friend.
How would you like to follow
him on his vacation" Sprinkle
Blow asked them. 1T isn't very
polite to follow folks. know, but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

"You know-I don't think Phil
meant so much this morning after
ALL" she said happily. II think he
must have been in a bad mood-or
maybe he had some business affair
on his mind"
l was glad that she had come
around so nicely and was in per-
feet condition for the eveping-but
had a vague feeling OF unrest IN
regard to Phil felt that her CON
dition was unfounded.
went downstairs to see how
matters we're progressing.
In the library was John Ames.
He was dressed for dinner and then
knew that both sides of the fam.
lily were going to be frivolous that
night, instead Of just one, as Lila
had indicated was usually the case.
"I'm hungry" he announced, as
I neared him. DO you suppose
you could parley with those cooks
and get me a chicken wing to
MUNICH ou-you're on pretty good
terms with the despots out there"
John Ames was really joking.
81 wouldn't spoil your dinner
even to please you!" I said. But
isn't the table beautiful"
The table was undeniably the
work Of an artist, symphony In
yellow and white. accented here and
there with soft green.
started back to tell Lila that
everything was in perfect order and
beautiful as any hostess could hope
to have it.
On the way I stepped into the
little parlor for minute alone.
Some one spoke.
When l turned I saw Philip Ames,
debonair and smiling.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyrights 1891, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Theda administered other treat
ment and the infant was put to
bed to sink into peaceful sleep.
Grateful Mrs. Mason threw
aside her social reserve. Still on
the verge Of hysteria she clasped
Theda in her arms and sobbed on
the girls shoulder.
you saved her life," she cried
repeatedly. but for you Gloria
would now be dead!'
The other members Of the fam
lily we're as grateful II not as
demonBtrative. Mr.. Mason wanted
to pay Theda for her services, but
the latter bpurned all offers.
ITS nothing wouldn't do for
anybody" she said. "I'm glad my
knowledge has proved useful. :"
From then ON Mrs. Mason was
changed person. Common peo-
pie" ceased to be words of her
vocabulary.
Two evenings following the pro.
fesslonal call Of Thsda. the dicta.
tor Of the Mason houaehold sat
at the side window in company
with her stepSon. Through the
hedge they could see Mrs. Klnden
and her daughter spading ground
tor . flower garden.
'Henfy," said Mrs. Mason, Il
I wish you would so calling with
me this eeVning."
'+CaAinE?" exclaimed Henry,
surprised. Calling on whom7"
ron our next door neighboTs.
i've LOST a lot OF my ideas Of class
distinction. rye discovered that
sometimes the people ] have look.
ed down on are the more useful
class, and it's the useful folk that
improve the world. II you will go
with me I'll call on Mrs. Kinden
and you may talk with Theda, and
a-apd you can say anything you
wish to her. In fact, I'd be glad
to have her for a daughter in law
LII You still feel the same way
about her"
With alacrity Henry found her
wrap and his cap.
"Bo II" he exclaimed. well,
Just give me the opportunity,
that's all.
Copyright 1891 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndloate.)
$50
HsAI..,IA 4H,t.. AAEan,,A ,,,nhA ooro
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

The naval salute to the British
sovereign is 81 guns, except In
Indian, where it is 121 guns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Baby's things deserve most care
tul attention-soak the unnehtion.
RbIeS In Blue Devil.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Als )
J.
On w ith til e
Offensive
y INNING business is much like
N running an army Obstacles must
be swept aside progress must be made
or defeat comes instead Of victory
the wise general plans his offensive
with due consideration for all cordi-
tions confronting him.
A smile may be presented
For several months past business
among retail stores in Fairnont has
admittedly been quiet. Up and down
tn streets you might have heard that
trade was dead.
We state the foregoing with conf
dcnce that you, who are reading these
words, have known about the general
feeling among local merchants.
Studying the situation carefully and
at some length we decided to learn, if
perchance, conditions, in Fair1nont as
they pertained to retail merchandising
were as bad as had been SO freely
claimed on all sides.
We decided to mark our prices down
to the lowest possible level as an induce
ment to gain the immediate patronage
of those who possibly were waiting
until later to make the necessary Fall
and Winter purchases.
It took courage to sacrifice a portion
Of our early-seasor profits as we are
doing In this EVENT. took courage
to depart from the former conserva-
tive Osgood's customs which we are
doing by offering our entire stock-new
and old-at SO much less thar standard
selling prices.
But we took the step and, 10 and
behold! we found that the so4called
buying slump and the frequently men
toned depression were all a myth!
Thursday was one Of the greatest days
in the history Of our store. Perhaps it
is fair to say that the business we trans
acted wasthe greatest demonstration
Of the public'S desire to purchase relia-
bic merchandise at saving that any
store in Fairnont ever has enjoyed.
The event has started off as we hoped.
Fairmonters need many things such as
we sell-they want them, and they are
glad to buy them at the substantial adj
vantages our store-wide price feduc-
tions afford.
We are keenly satisfied that our in
dividual departure in local retailing
has appealed to the buying public and
we are going ahead with this sale--the
greatest we have ever held until every
woman in the community has had am
pie opportunity to purchase her entire
Fail and Winter outfit at a saving
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-03
DOCTORS OPPOSE
PROPOSED BOARD
Fight Bill Which Would
Create Registration Body
for Chiropractors

fNDGANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb , 19cf.-
IF it is so onderful ~hy do not the
chironractors tr5p their skin on horses,
and mad dogs, cried Or. +. Z. Evans.
or Lake county at the public hearing In
the Statehouse tonight which was held
on the merits or whether or not the
spine -adjustors should have separate
board OF registration and examination
and regulate their own practice in the
state recognized by law.
We must guard our foreign born cit
liens who think that doctors sign. no
matter what kind. epitomzes dcspecta-
bility and cminence. Just as il does in
Europe" said Or. Evans who declared
that all doctors practice medicine for
their living and that n there was any
thing in chiropractic they would take 1t
UP themselves.
The chiropractors started the argu-
ment by insisting through Frank 'G
Wright president OF the Indiana CHR
opractors' Association that their cduca-
tional qualifications were high and out
lining TO the committee the courses nee
cssary TO be studied before a student
call become ghiropractor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-03

Federal prohibition agents, aided BY
agents or the department Of justice at
Detroit. have nipped Y tho bud itue
scheme which II it had gone through
would have resulted in q lot of liquor
lovers buying moonshine disguished as
bonded whisl1ey.
Operatives Of the Hammond office
received word last week that attempts
were being made In Indiana Harbor u
sell revenue strip stamps and whiskey
labels. Chief simons and his men i'm
mediately got on the trail The sharks
learned of their danger and hastily
slipped out OF town.
Three men had been staying az the
Inland Hotel In Indiana Harbor They
had LETT when the officers reached the
hotel but in their haste they had over
looked their stamps and labels. There
were ESQ bottle labels for Guggenheim
whiskey and there were sufficient
caution" slips, six years old" slips
and strip revenue stamps to make the
job o. bottling complete In fact all
the trimmings for a bottle Of good
bonded liquor were there. The revenue
stamps were forged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-03
COUNTRY DUE FOR
REAL WHISKEY DROUTF'

WASHINGTo.@. Feb. 5.-The Lrtted
states is due for a real whiskey drouth.
Prohibition officials today gave no
promise OF an carly lifting OF the ban
placed on withdraw ais from ware
houses throughout the country They
Indicated that the rigid rule. closing
tight all whisky sources VIII stay IN
effect for a considerable period.
Prohibition Commissioner kramer Is
was said put forth the drastic order.
as q result Of new discoveries Of whis-
key frauds. Jncovering irregularities
Of various kinds. Kramer secured from
Attorney General Palmer an opinion
that he s vested with authority to
further cutlthe permit lists.
An entire change in the enforcement
rules is being made BY officials. and
while they arc being re-drafted Off
cials said it was necessary 70 forbid
Withdrawals for an indefinite time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-03
ANOTHER
BAD NEGRO
ARRESTED

William Johnson. another dangerous
negro, arrested YESTERDAY, BY Hammond
police was this morning bound over to
the juvenile court and viii be tried to-
morrow afternoon
Johnson lives at the c. & O. yards.
and when not working has loafed around
East Hammond. When he was arraign-
ed in the Hammond police court this
morning, two twelve year-old girls, Vic
toria Nevadraski. $50 Moss ave. and
Anna Visnyak.. 526 Moss ave. told of
advances which he had been making re
Gently. He has given them money. fol
lowed them home from tho movies IN
the evening and made indecent remarks
and acts.
After hearing tho testimony Judge
Klotz decided 70 send the matter to
Crown Point and let Judge Norton make
disposition. The parents of the child
ren will also be called into 90 to
make some explanations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-03
WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN
CLUB TO BANQUET

With the increasing amount of quiet
talk and speculation as to who will be
the candidates for offices in the city el-
ection this fall. much interest will center
about the banquet which will be given
the evening OF Thursday. February II.
at the Hammond Country Club by the
Tyonans Republican Club
At this banquet an opportunity vim
be given al laspirants to announce their
candidates for city offices subject to
the NAY primaries. 1t has been re-
solved BY the Woman's Republican club
to play no favorites and in no respect
as a club to take any part in the pri-
mary election.
a good program has been arranged for
the evening. The principal speaker
Will be Grace Wilbur Trout Of Chicago
whoseSsubject will be city Housekeep-
ing snd Woman's part in It."
a living valentine will be an inter
esung feature or 1.-THE entertainment
There viii also be a resume of tho
Nineteenth amendment from the time it
was introduced in Congress until IT was
PASSED in 1919 and later ratified by the
states
Only limited number can DO served
at the banquet proper 50 reserva tions
should be made at once. club members
have expressed a willingness to give up
their tickets to any one desiring them
Reservations can be made by calling up
phone 1860 A general invitation is ex-
tended to the public to be present at the
entertainment and the ladies are expect
ing numbr Of prospective candidates
TO be on hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-03
RUNAWAY
GIRLS FOUND
IN A HOTEL

Two runaway girls. both under age
we're taken from the Commercial Hotel
IN Gary yesterday y . afternoon and we're
brought TO the Gary police station where
they were turned over to their parents
latcr in the day
one Of them a well known Hammond
girl, claimed she had left her home be
cause her father neglected her because
"a a son who was made the idol of the
family and given anything that his
homo because she claimed she was mis-
treated.
The Commercial Hotcd, which IS now
under surveillance of the Gary police.
Is the same hotel where Laura Loungs-
bury, Garys mystery girl and sisters
Mamie and Grace were stopping.
1t viii be remembered that the Young
est or the sisters was found in semi
unconscious condition by police mat
ron at the Union Station in Chicago,
last Sunday evening a piece OF note
paper clutched in her hand bore the
name and address Of J. J. Russell 435
s. Central avenue.
When questioned Russell stated he
met Miss I.oungsbury while on the way
to the Lake Shore Station in Gary and
rode and conversed with her in the train
while enroute to Chicago Although he
remarked that the young lady was a
stranger TO him, It is reported that
Russell has made other trips to Gary
and that sensational Developments may
be disclosed in the case in the near fu-
ture
Miss Loungsbury who has been cngag-
cd in the offices Of the Portland Cement
Co. plant at Burlington with her sisters.
has not been back TO work since Satur-
day. according 70 an interview with Of
6cials Of the company yesterday Meth
CT have her sisters returned. Employees
Of the hotel refuse TO give any infor-
nation regarding them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-03
GIRL
STILL MISSING

Mystery stiil surrounds the disap-
pearsnce of 1s-year-old Bernice GAL
Froebel high school student of Gary.
who left her home at 1854 West 18th
avenue last sunday evening and has
not been seen or heard OF since.
The father, Edward Gill an em
ploye 6f the sheet mill. still believes
that She was kidne pped. according 70
Information. -Four months ago while
the girl was on her way to church
two mon leaped from an automobile
and ran toward her. she nod in ter
ror reaching homo before the ruff
fans overlook her 1t was this ad
venture that makes the father believe
she as kidnapped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-03
Paris Unemployed
Give Police Trouble

PARIS. Feb. ) Two thousand IN
employed. singing Tho revolItionary
song, "Internatiopa attempted 81
march upon the CITY nall today. but
were turned back by the police.
The ringleaderg and number Of the
marchers. who had or ..ed resistance
" ere arrested. Communist pamphlets
we're found upon many # the prison
cTs.
While the Paris crowd was ct-
tempting to storm the city hall. other
bands OF unemploye4 were raidinS
oakery shops and groceries n the su-
burbs A large quantity OF food was
carried off