davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

the woman and baby before we
reached our car. * would like to
play with the baby little while
II you do not mind. love babies. 2
OF course do not mind my
dear. ] would love to have you
play with him. You see he has a
sister that / think "a about your
age and I sometimes think he
loves his sister better than he does
me. He is rather fretful this NOR
ming because last night IL the first
time he has ever slept In such a
stuffy place as sleeping car.
hope he didn't disturb you
.sHe didn't disturb me at all,
although / heard him. / really
was glad to know that there were
mothers and babies In the car. For
you see | never was in 4 sleeping
car before either and I too, felt as
though ! were smotherizg all the
time"
Are you going far?"
Il am going to Los Angeles"
'sGoing to meet friends there?"
/ .froze up. Why did everybody
think ! had no business travelling
alone2
"No. ! do not know any one in
Los Angeles.
My answer was so short that the
baby drew his chubby hands away
from my face and looked at me
with trembling lip.
The woman said nothing and I
grew ashamed of myself. II am
going to Los Angeles / explained,
ITO go into one Of the moving pic
ture companies
do you know anything about
them? Have you already a posi-
tion?"
II really know nothing about
pictures and do not even
know how / shall go about getting
a position in them. But ] do not
know how to do anything else
either and l must earn my own
living in the future, so | thought
/ might as well start in learning
that / think would
like to do. They must have thou
sands OF extra girls in the pictures.
Look at the mobs we see on theI
screen In the dances and other
crowds. / probably can get in as
an extra at moving picture plant
Just as easily as | can get q job in
a millinery store or an office"
you certainly have courage,
my dear"
! glowed at the compliment, but
| since have learned that it was
not courage that had. but the
most abysmal ignorance.
Tomorrow Revelation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Blame For Accidents

The unfortunate accident the Pacific highway south Of
Salem last night in which two persons met DEATH due
primarily to the failure of passing auomoblist to dim his
lights Nearly all night auto smashups due to the
cause-ye the roadhogs persist in running with glarng
headlights offense that should be classed crime
contbuary to this and other accidents along the
stretch Of highway is the failure to fence the
dangerous that they would offer protection
against death plunge. nexcusable delay in this has
already cost several lives and smashups Unless the
work is speeded up the highway will not be safe for night
travel slip of few inches in the soft mud hurls the
machine high embankments.
1t up the county court to hasten the building of this
guard for the longer it delayed the greater the number
Of disasters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Texas Strike

CONTINUED from Page One.)
will be no sporadic outbursts in
any quarters" said Mr.. Lee. Last
year there were such sporadic out
bursts, but as result the charters
of SO locals were withdrawn and
more than $4,000 men suspended
The men know that the commit
tees here would accept nothing
that Mas not for the best interest
of the organizations. am very
happy that this has been settled.
But so far as am concerned, all
credit for settlement is due to
Governor Hooper and the manner
In which he conferred with us.
when / think of the hundreds
of letters on my desk from old
members OF the brotherhood, from
their wives and children, asking
me to do everything in my power
to avert strike, am glad that
they have been spared the suffer-
ing that would have resulted.
There is no doubt that il the set
tlement had not been made the
men would have left their jobs
and some would never have re-
turned"
Hooper's Statement.
Ben w. Hooper, public member
of the board, said;
There are some people who,
hold to the idea that the brother
hoods had no real intention of
striking. This is a mistake. II
conciliatory methods had not been
used there would undoubtedly
have been most disastrous
strike. Not that the men
really wanted to strike. 1t
was rather like this. | have seen
two boys begin bantering each
other with but little intention of
but after one had knock
ed off the others hat and the 9TH
er had recipocrated by splitting on
his foot, the fight was on. 1t re-
quired only a small degree of ordi-
nary common sense to avert the
strike. Now that 1t is out Of the
way there are many lessons the
public should learn from this sit
uation relative to the transporta-
tion act. and the absolute right
that the people have to be protect
ed from the recurrence of these
periodical transportation disturb
anrcs"
Conductors Statement.
In statement issued today l..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

The bid OF s. A. Hughes, Salem
contractor. amounting to $4,000
was the lowest submitted for the
erection Of the new heating plant
at Chemawa. The building will be
40 by 40 feet. containing four
large boilers, and four coal bunk
ers. From the plan 6 by 6 feet
concrete tunnels will extend to
various buildings. There will be
1000 feet OF other tunnels in ad-
dition to the six feet mains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Local Briefs

Ell Karaz Grotto of Salem has
accepted the invitation of Gul
Reazee Grotto of Portland to at
tend a ceremonial on the evening
of November -. A campaign for
membership is to be carried on by
members Of the local grotto divid-
ed into teams headed by Lee Gill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

Congress is drawing fine line congressman is cen
sured and narrowly being oused because he inserted
in the Congressional Record affidavit made by printer
employed by the This adudged conduct
unbecoming congressman and gentleman But senator
can spend half million dollars in corrupng the electorate
by purchasing seat in the senate be convicted Tor II IN
federal courts and escape prison technicay and still
he receives without protest gentleman and honored
member.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

The Aurora lodge of the Knights
of Pythias is making every effort
to have the proposed old eeopies'
home of the order located there.
The location as now selected is
so miles from Vancouver. Wash.
The home is being built through
the efforts of the Oregon and
Washington lodges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

George A. Mansfield. president
of the Oregon Farm Bureau fed
Grafton Of Medford. is here on
business and is guest of the
Marion hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

]. Fred Braly OF Albany sus-
tained loss OF $4,000 when barn
ne owned at Kings Valley burned
Tuesday. Hugh Penfect and Har-
vey Curry. who were operating the
farm, suffered a loss OF sf200.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

bert and G. A. vibbert. the losing
side to give banquet to the win
|ners. The campaign closes the
fourth Wednesday in December.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

Trubert Henderson. part owner
of the Springfield Times, is in Sa-
lem on short visit and will be
here until Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

revealed when the German govern
ment made partial answer TO a ques-
tionnaire submitted by the inter-al-
lied financial congress at Brussels was
made public. According TO official
figures. the estimated income for 1920
and 81 was more than as billion
marks. compared with four billion
37s millions in i91S-14. The month
ly deficit is said to be about two and
one half billion marks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

The following excerpts are tributes
paid to Miss Gcneyieve Gilbert, so
pranO, with Ladies' Columbia SYM
phony Orchestra by newspaper critics
throughout the country, who appears
here Wednesday evening at the Ore
gOn Theatre.
(Brooklyn Eagle) Miss Genevieve
! Gilbert is unquestionably one of the
most talented sopranos now before
the public.
(Oregonian, Portland, Ore.) An
enthusiastic audience greeted Miss
Genevieve Gilbert who won many ad-
mirers with her beautiful voice and
/ personality.
(Toledo Blade, Toledo, Ohio) There
/ is no singer that has ever appeared
| here that made such a favorable i'm
| preston as Miss Genevieve Gilbert.
She has a beautiful voice and there is
certainly no singer in. America today
with a more pleasing personality than
Miss Gilbert.
(Record Herald, Chicago) Miss
Gilbert's voice not only has splendid
tonai qualities but is remarkable for
its great range. The ease with which
she takes the extreme high notes was
a wonder to her hearers last night.
(New York Times). Too much
praise cannot be given to Miss Gene
We've Gilbert. Her charming voice
and personality captivated her large
audience who heard her in splendid
program of Wagner, Schumann, Schu
bert, Weingartner, PuccIni, Cadman,
Stephens and Mcdowell.
(New York Herald). Miss Gene
We've Gilbert is blessed with a splend-
i'd voice of great suppleness and
warmth over which she has absolute |
technical mastery.
(Toledo Blade(. Miss Genevieve I
Gilbert is a singer who combines every |
essential quality of a great artist
voice. method. style, intellect and per-
sonal charm. Her voice is a pure rich
soprano and her repertoire is most /
extensive one.
Quite Miner. Butte Mont) Miss
Gilbert is a dramatic soprano of great
power and range, her solos, especially
''Elizabeth's Prayer" from Tannhad-
ser, and the Cry Of Rachel were de-
servedly encored.
(Pocatelo Tribune). Miss Gilbert
won immediate favor with her clear
range and elasticity and with her
charming personality sang her way in
TO the hearts OF her new friends in
manner which will not easily be for
gotten. She sang with equal ease ma
Eoeffc orga -isIra eeossoa frot7, Grand
opera in Italian and dainty gems Of
fragment themes and simple life,
Adv,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
Social and Club Mez0S

vIcTRoLA CONCERT TOMORROW
Songs by Alma Gluck and Johr
Mccormack will be q pleasing fea,
ture OF the Nictrola concert In the
county library tomorrow afternoon al
three o'clock. The records will bt
supplied by Mrs. Lima sturgis. Follow.
ing is the program
10, Hear the Gentle Lark (BishopJ
Alma Gluck.
Song OF the Chimes (worren) AL
ma Gluck.
Who Knows? (Paul l.. Dunbar Err
nest Il. BalD-John Mccormack.
Macushla (Rowe- we-Macmurrough). +.
John Mccormack
Scherzo- -Tarantelle tlT~~.' Wienia-
wsk. op. 16)---Jascha Helfetz. gggIA
The Brook C1ennyson- l,o.oresl =
Alma Gluck
Believe Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms (AIoore) John Nc
Cormack.
The Moon Has Raised Her Lamp
Above dulles Benedict)-John Nc
Cormack- -Reinald Werrenrath.
Gavotte in G (Mozart) -Mischa
Elman.
Carmena-Alma Gluck.
My Wild Rose CChauncey Olcott)-
John Mccormack.
Sweet Genevieve (Cooper-Tucker)
John Mccormack.
Whispering Hope (Alice Haw-
thorne) Alma Gluck- Louise Homer.
Spanish Dance, No. S (Sarasati, op.
26)-Jan Kubelik.
Du. Du Ligst Mir I'm Herzen- tYou
live in my heart)-Alma Gluck-Paul
Rei~'ers.
Silver Threads Among the Gold
(Rexford dDanks)-John Mccormack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

Tambourin Chmois CKreisler on
S)--FritE Kreisler,
Bcrcuse-Lullaby from Jocelyr
(Godard)-Alma Giuek
-
VISITORS IN CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Campbell are
visitors in Pendleton at the home Of
Mr.. Camphelrs mother, Mrs, Rose
Campbell. They are en- route to Los
Angeles where Mr. Campbell has sold
a half interest IN patent he has per
fected. They viii make their home
in the southern city.
CLUB HAS MEETING.
Hungarian. Hindu and japanese lit
erature formed the topic for meet
ing of the Current Literature club
yesterday afternoon in the library club
room, with Mrs. Lee Moorhouse and
Mrs. George H. Clark as hostesses.
OF decided interest was the review of
st Peters Umbrella" by Miksgatt,
given by Mrs. E. b. Aldrich. A read
ing from Tagore's "Chitra," by Mrs,
l. U. Temple, and Japanese poetry, by
Mrs. ]. c. Snow, were excellent num-
bers. A charming musical program
was given, the numbers being:
Allah Gives Light in Darkness" :"
and THE Northern Days Are Short, ;"
by Chadwick, sung by Mrs. Thomas
Vaughan, with piano accompaniment
by Miss Beth Smith.
Perhaps" by Dorothy Forester,
and The Less O. Kilean," by William
Sticller. sung by Mrs. William H,
Bennett with piano accompaniment
by, Mrs. Charles Bond.
Moon Moths" a group of three
piano numbers by Albert Kussner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

played by Mrs. David h. Hill
X, f. Tucker, who is in Pendleton
In the interests of community SER
vice, gave a short talk, after which
The club endorsed the community SER
vice work.
a social hour followed the program,
with Mrs, Norborne Berkeley and
Miss Ida Boyd presiding at the tea
table. The hostesses were assisted
IN serving by Mrs. Mark Moorhouse,
Mrs, L. G. Frazier and Mrs. James
Welch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

led by Brother Mayfield. 7:45. The
public are invited to all these services.
Sunday night will be the welcome
meeting OF the new Lieut.. Mira Noys.
Good singing and good speaking.
Welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
NEEDING is soLEMNIZED

Miss Mabel Cordelia Peebler be-
came the bride of John r. Wagner
this afternoon at a simple wedding at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. George
Peebler grandparents of the bride. The
bride is a charming girl and the groom
is well known in the Mckay creek re-
gion where the couple will make their
home. He is returned soldier. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev, ], NJ. Cornelison. Presbyterian
minister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
MEETING is HELD.

MEETlNG IS HELD.
Mrs, A. II. Cox and Mrs. f. j. Nc
Monies We're hostessess yesterday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. Cox for a
meeting of the Spizzerinkum Club.
Thirteen ladies were present and two
Quilts were tied, one for the poor and
the other for sale. the proceeds to be
used toward buying materials for
clothes for the needy, continuing the
work begun last fall Two new MEM
Gers. Mrs. \. p. Mclean and Mrs,
Charles Cole, were admitted to mem
eership, Refreshments were served
ly the hostesses. The next meeting
Nil be in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. A. T. Perkins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
WOMAN ADMITS PERJURY
CHARGE, FINED $1,000

PORTLAND. Jan. 15.--(A. P.)--
Mrs. zella Becker who was fined
$1,000 in federal court had pleaded
guilty to prejury in land claims. Fed
eral District Attorney Humphreys said
perjury was common among eastern
Experimentation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
MRS. LIEuLLEN CHOSEN.

Mrs. Fred Lieuallen was chosen pre-
sident of the Delphian Club at a bust
ness meeting of the organization yes
terday afternoon in the committee
room Of the county library. Other
officers chosen were Mrs Sylvan G..
Cohn. e-president; Mrs. Alger Fee,
secretary treasurer and Miss Barbara
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
MISS WEST wEps

AT ceremony this morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mckinney.
Miss Mary West became the bride of
Ernest A. Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinney attended the couple and
Miss Iris Little was an additional
guest. The groom is engaged in the
automobile business in Arlington
where the couple will make their
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

Hoch, corresponding secretary. Mrs,
G. NJ. Rice was chosen chairman of
the program committee. The mem
bers discussed the work for the COM
ing year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED.

Why's Who and Why" is the name
OF pew club organized recently by
members of the Christian church
choir and the young m arrie d
peoples Sunday school class. Ross
Maloney is president; Jack Winer,
vice president and Harry Hopper,
secretary-treasurer. The meetings are
on the second and fourth Thursdays of
each month, following choir practice,
the first being held Thursday night at
the home of Mr. Maloney Thirty-one
guests were present and the evening
was spent in games. Refreshments
We're served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

VISITORS FORM OUT OF TOWN.
Mr., and Mrs. Forest Rhinehart, of
Heppner, Miss Mary Rhinehart and
Cecil Rhinehart, of Albee, are Pend
Teton business visitors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhinehart will return home tomor-
row while Miss Rhinehart and Mr..
Rhinehart will remain until monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
GERMAN INCOME GREATLY
EXCEEDED BY EXPENSES

BERLIN, July 15.-(U. P)-Ger-
many's income is ten times that of
pre-war days yet it is greatly exceed
ed by the state expenses. This was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
MISS FRAKER DEPARTS

MISS FRAKER DEPARTS.
Miss Ethel Fraker departed today
for her home in Portland after spend
ing a month in Pendleton. She has
been at the Joseph \. Scott home and
came here to visit her father, Will
liam Fraked. Miss FraHer has been
extensively entertained by her many
Pendleton friends during her stay
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-A 2 room apartment, no
children.-Call 1149-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

Week day meetings: Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday. at o'clock. Fri
day night Bible study will be resumed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
MISS NELL IS GUEST.

MISS NELL is GUEST.
Miss May Neill arrived in Pendle-
ton last night and is a week. end
guest at the home of Miss Claire Ra-
ley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
salvation Army.

Hall eos f, Alta ST. Sunday ser.
vices; Holiness meeting IL a. m. Sun
day school 1880 p. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting 6:sO. salvation meet
ing o'clock.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
TROY.

Mrs. George Estes is very low with nc
chance for recovery
The recent thaw has flied the wells
and prevented the much feared water
famine.
Robert Penney and family have moved
to the Center to the house owned by Mrs.
Emma Hersey.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather and hard travelling good crowd
attended the recent church fair. All re-
port fine time. Ninety-one dollars were
received.
Troy friends of DR.. and Mrs. George
Stevens of Stockton Springs will be in
terested to know they report very pleas
ant trip by automobile to their winter
home in Georgetown, Florida, where they
arrived Nov. 9th. The people on the way
were very kind and told them that from
100 to $50 tourist cars to Florida passed
every day. Their home is pleasantly
located, surrounded by orange trees, we'll
filled with oranges, as yet hardly ripe.
Lake George in front of their home adds
much to the beauty of the view especially
when rejecting the colors of the sunrise
and sunset
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
MURRlLL.

Mrs. Nathan Hunt made brief visit
to her son Merle in Camden recently.
Mrs. Annie Dyer and family have moved
into the Cora Phinney house, so-called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis and Basil, who
have been guests at the parsonage for the
past fortnight, returned to Providence,
R. l., Nov. 20.
Several deer have been shot in town,
but to Mrs Marian Thomas belongs the
distinction of being the first woman in
town who ever shot a deer. She got q
buck with eight prongs.
Mrs. Hattie Paul and Mrs. Leavitt and
daughter were three Of party of six
relatives who, Monday, Nov. IA, observed
the 87th birthday of Mrs. Lucy jackson
at her home at Poor's Mills. They re-
ported a great day. Mrs. Jackson is
remarkably we'll preserved woman, keeps
house for her son Joseph, does all the
housework, attends to the milk of several
cows and cares for the hens. Her mind
is as bright and alert and memory as good
as ever apparently.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
British-American Air Liner.

American airplane builders will have to
wake up and make some long strides if
they are not to be badly outdistanced by
British competitors. That the inventive
genius is here we do not doubt, but ap-
parently it needs to be spurred 1t needs
also the encouragement of capital, and
surely if the British, heavily burdened as
they are with war ia .es, have faith
enough to spend millions on airplane wing
and motor experiments, America should
not hesitate to find money for the exper-
imental work by which she may regain
her long lost lead in aviation.
After tests innumerable on various
scales, an English company has begun
the building of gigantic monoplane
which is intended to be regular transat-
lantic liner, making the trip between Lon.
don and New York in "a hours Tie ma
chine is designed TO carry $50 passengers
1t will have wing spread Of 400 feet, and
a spussd of 130 miles an hour, or more than
two miles minute. We NJ ed not De az all
sceptical as to the speed, small planes hav-
ing exeeeded rs miles an hour But where
istne engine that will drive the great ma
chine for more than 5000 miles at about
mile in every twenty seconds2 1t is said
to be in the course of construction, after
three years of costly scientific expert
ments,
Iha new motor is described as air
cooled, with nine large cylinders, devel~
oping 450 horse power, the lightest air
cooled motor ever built, four men being
able to lift it. The air ministry has sub
jected it to the most severe trials, and it
has passed them all with perfect success.
Compared with water cooled engine, j.
has Is per cent. fewer parts The original
intention was to build both a fighting
machine and a commercial airplane to
Aake the new engine. bat new. in view of
possible world agreements at Washing
ton, it may be limited to passenger and
pther peaceful planes. Its use in the
coming Atlantic air liner is uncertain, as
one company builds the plane and another
the engine, but both give promise of great
importance in the development of avia-
tion, We were long on the watch for our
big ship, the ZR-2, expecting it to mark
new era in ocean flight. 1t perished
disastrously. We may yet find that the
conquerng power is with the plane, not
the igible.-Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

K1EW YORK-A snug little cottage
IN on the roof of downtown sky
scraper, Battery park for a
front yard, view over the harbor,
towering office buildings for next-door
neighbors-such is the up-to-date, 1922
Ideal home for the Manhattan dweller.
The fashion is said to be spreading
with such rapidity that the sight Of a
family washing ont to dry some hun
dreds of feet directly over the heads
of the busy denizens of Wall street is
looked for any day now.
But, however its popularity may
grow by leaps and bounds, no one has
ever fnsinuated that the innovation
has come to combat the high cost Of
living or to be a simple, economical
solution Of the housing problem.
In fact, the contrary is the case, and
experimenters In the field of literal
"high life" boast that their new abodes
represent step ''up''-both figurative
and literal-from former dwelling
places in palatial Riverside drive or
upper Fifth avenue apartment houses,
where annual rents are computed in
sums of five figures.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
Is He Youngest World War Veteran?

+ INCOLN, NEB.-An officer in the
l. Russian army at the age of ten
decorated for valor by four diff
ferent nations and with a service bar
that denotes action in practically
every country in Europe, and in Egypt,
Miroslav Marek, declared to be the
youngest foreign veteran of the
World war, has reached America and
enrolled in the arts and science col
lege of the University of Nebraska.
Marek, an orphan, is seventeen now,
but he held the rank of lieutenant
in the czar's guard.
Marek reached America largely
through his own resources, and after
having failed in the attempt on two
previous occasions. He tried to land
at San Francisco from a transport
which he accompanied out of Vladi-
vostok when refugees were fleeing be-
fore the Bolsheviki in 1918. Another
troopship on which he started to
America was wrecked off the coast of
Japan. He finally entered the United
States from the Atlantic.
Throughout his experiences Marek
has preserved the records of his deeds
and displays the citations which
brought him his decorations.