davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-24

Bishop George w. Davenport, will
hold a service at Old Trinity Church.
near Church Creek, tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. He will also
preach at the Episcopal Church of
this city tomorrow evening at $50
O'Clock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-24
CHURCR LOCALS

Mass tomorrow morning at st.
Mary's Catholic Church at 9 A. NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-24
J. RICHARD Smith BUYS
hurley WILLIAMS STORE

Well Known Insurance And Real Is
tate Dealer Purchases What Is
Said TIE BE The Largest Dry Goods
Business On Shore. w. Nicholas
Williams, Esq, Owner Of Bust
ness, Sold TIE Retain His Health.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-24
HOLINESS CHURCH

Rev. P. F. Bean and Wife, Pastors
Services tomorrow as follows
$50 A. NJ, Glass Meeting; II A. M,
Sermon; 230 P. M. Sunday School;
7 P. NJ, Song service, followed by
preaching. The public invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-24

Night prices llc 7c, Csc Saturday matinee 23O prices 1c l7
Monday ard Tuesday Sena Oven and Lincoln The Woman God Changed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
County Gets
$2,249 For
Far Funds

Marion county receives ST.
24s.s5 for fair purposes, from the
state this year, according to the
apportionment of funds announced
by Secretary of State X Sozer. Polk
county's share in the apportion
ment is $10OS.59.
A total vi sis'', sspTc-
sented in the apportlonment. the
fund being raised by levy of one
twentieth OF mill. Each county
receives the sum raised by the levy
within its own boundaries except
that Mtitnomah county recei, es
only SIS, zoe, the limit allcw ed to
any one county, the Surplus above
this amount, $3311.06 being di-
vided equally among thu other So
counties of the state, s9l.97 to
each. The apportionment by coun-
tias follows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Bargain Days
Shop Windows
to be Feature

Professional window decorators
Of Salem, who, for several days
have been working out ideas for
shop window displays for Bargain
Day, July /, expressed the belief
this afternoon that this feature of
the annual event will be the most
attractive in the five years that
Bargain Day has been held.
Window shopping" is known
to be one of the most popular out
door sports of the American buy
ing public, and the decorators ex-
pect to entertain the thousands of
visitors in their own way, on July
/, whether they decide to take ad-
vantage of the bargains, OF not.
As to the nature OF the displays,
the decorators make no comment,
except to say that their offerings
will be most elaborate. For day
or more before Bargain Day, large
pieces OF duck will be drawn over
the windows that passersby may
not watch their work.
The largest number of mer-
chants in the history of Bargain
Days viii display the sign this
year-more than 60 already have
agreed to the terms submitted by
the Business Mems league, under
whose direction the event will be
held.
Following is a list of the stores
which have agreed to offer un-
usual bargains:
Wood & Race
Rostein q Greenbaum
Peoples Market
U. G. Shipley
Davies Shack
Kafoury Bros.
c. NJ. Roberts
Roth Grocery company
Scotch Woolen Mills store
John Sundin
Central Pharmacy
G. W. Johnson & Co.
Gale & Co.
Max Buren
C. S. Hamilton
Salem Sample Store
Portland Cloak & Suit Co.
Skaggs United Stores
SaIem Hardware Co.
c. P. Bishop
Buster Brown Shoe Co.
Commercial Book Store
The Bootery
Salem Variety Store
Foster & Baker
Portland Ry. 1t 4 Power Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Former Salem Man
Directs Work In The
Pueblo Flood Area

University OF Oregon Eugene,
June 22.-Earl Fitzpatrick. direc-
tor of the extension division OF the
University OF Oregon, who was
called on June to Colorado by the
Red Cross as assistant director of
flood relief for the state, has writ
ten regarding the disaster from
Pueblo, where he arrived on Sun
day, June IL. He has been as
signed to visit all the towns in the
flooded area and determine the
extent of the disaster in each
place, secure information as to
deaths, missing, orphans, bodies
floating down, the emergency re-
lief needed and the probable ex-
tent of the rehabilitation program.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is well known
In Salem, having been principal of
the Salem high school previous to
the coming OF James C. Nelson
some years ago.
In regard to the disaster of
Pueblo. Mr.. Fitzpatrick writes in
part as follows: "The situation is
really worse than one could lmag-
Inc although not at all as ono
would imagine it. A large part of
the town, being on high ground
was not touched. The devastation
In the lower part of the city which
includes the business and railroad
districts is appalling. About eight
feet of water swept through, wash
ing out railroad tracks, sweeping
away many frame houses. wreck |
ing others, moving things olt Of
place generally, and leaving depos-
fits of slime, mud ana refuse many |
feet deep in places. This slime is
nasty stuff at best and smells rath-
er offensive under the hot sun
mixed as 1t is with decaying mat
ter of all kinds, including dead an
imals and probably human corpses.
"Our office is on the third floor
of the court house, we'll above the
flooded district and is yer , quret
and peaceful place, as all the detail
Is handled elsewhere. / have al
ready worked out my first assign
ment which is---to visit the coun-
try and towns down the Arkansas
river and get the first authentic
Information as to the extent Of the
disaster and relief needed IN that
section.
THE relief w),k II clearly in
good hands and well under way.
Two refugee camps, financed and
operated by the Rcd Cross, are
feeding and caring for 2a00 peo-
pie. All emergency needs are be-
ing met but there will soon begin
a long and expensive. task OF re-
habilitation."
Mr.. Fitzpatrick did not state
when he would be relieved by the
Red Cross but expects to return to
the university as soon as possible.
He was formerly manager OF the
northwestern division of the
American Red Cross, including
Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington. 1t was because OF his wide
experience in Red Cross work and
in handling relief of several dis
asters in the northwest that the
American Red Cross sent him an
urgent telegram asking him to be-
come assistant director of relief
throughout the flooded area in |
Colorado.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Broken Eggs Only
Damage In Blaze
at Roth Grocery

A crate of cracked eggs made
up the damage which resulted
from a small blaze which broke
out about 5 O'Clock this morning
at the Roth grocery store on Lib
erty street. The fire is believed
to have had its origin in small
gasoline motor used in the kitch-
en- which one Of the stores en-
ployes was endeavoring to clean.
The flames were quickly quiet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Road Bonds Delivered

The $1,000,OO0 issue of six per
cent state highway bonds sold on
May 27, last to John e. Price and
company, of Seattle and associ-
ates, were delivered Tuesday by
State Treasurer Hoff through the
United States National bank Of
Portland. The issue brought ST.
0O0,30 and accrued interest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Church Site Sold for s95.

Manchester. N. H., June "a
The Old Free Will Baptist church
at East Andover. near here. was
sold at public auction by receiv-
er for $s5. The action is said to
be without precedent in the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

r.. L.. Farmer
G.. C. Will
Furn West
Great Western Garage
Valley Motor company
Wick Bros.
The Spa
Mcdowell Market
Neimeyer Drug Co.
Eshleman, B. b.
Cross Market
Salem Baking company
Steusloff Bros.
Busick & Son
F. e. Shafer
p. M. Gregory
J. c. Perry
Valitons
Mrs. Stith
ID. H. Mosher
Gray Belle
Anderson & Brown
Price Shoe Co.
Schei's
Hauser Bros.
Patton Bros.
Hartman Bros.
Weller Bros.
IT. Cronise
Peoples Cash Store
Chambers & Chambers
Miller Mercantile Co.
William Gahlsdorf
M. Buffe Morrison
Paris Shoe Store
Bow Optical Co.
Oregon Theatre.
A. ID. Thompson.
West Fur Company.
Morris Optical Company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

! pls'o, ! !. born 4as .. G.. sI., !,
Plato is philosophy a.. ~ n.y.
ophy Plato" ~ pallOs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

than a century. ''f asrs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

ed with small fire extinguish-
or, and but little work was nec-
essary by the fire department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Mail Pouches Stolen

Yankton, s. D., June 22.-Rob-
bers who raided the Milwaukee
station in, Yankton early today
stole seven pouches of first class
mail. Its value is not known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
GAR. Gives
Gun For State
House Grounds

1.-THE state is proud to accept
this piece of artillery to adorn her
capitol grounds" said Governor
Ben w. Olcott last night on the
capitol steps in acceptance Of the
five-inch siege gun presented to
the state Of Oregon by Sedgwick
Post No. 10 of the G. A. r. ''It
will stand here as continual re-
minder to ourselves, to our chill
dren and our children's children Of
the valor of these men who have
fought in our righteous wars in
spired by righteous motives. May
the time be long before it may be
necessary for such guns as these
again to bark in defense of these
things we all hold sacred"
In the speech of presentation
Comrade Huston spoke of the hope
that the nation would never need
to enter in conflict where such
weapons should be necessary, but.
prophesied that in the event
America would spring Loyalty to-
the cause.
The gun, built in 1898, guard
ed the waters of Puget Sound for
years in the batteries at Fort
Worden. The barrel weighs 3639
pounds, the carriage 1900 pounds,
the timber 400 pounds, and It'll
fires shrapnel shell with a muz-
zle velocity of 1880 feet second.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

The United States has been en-
gagged in twenty general wars,
from the Revolution, commencing
with the battle of Lexington,
Mass, in April, ITS. to the
world war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WAIT ADS PAY
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

eliminating from the world, or les
SEEMING to fraction Of their present
destructiveness, these enemies Of
health and vitality. But instead of a
universal and united resistance to a
common foe, we find people in every
county, in every state, who do not
cooperate and often oppose the good
work of health departments.
"Some physicians are Indifferent
and neglectful OF their own best in
terests in that they do not cooper
ate fully in freeing mankind of the
ills which beset them on every hand"
= The doctors remarks on diphtheria
was the latest word on this disease
and was spoken in language that any
layman could comprehend. DR.. Ev-
ans was the guest of the Aberdeen
Rotary Club Thursday, at which time
the Columbus club members We're
guests of the Aberdeen club.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

Of the impoverished condition Of the
American people, generously refrain
ed from imposing an indemnity.
Where does that leave US?
The total expenditures Of the Uni
ted States government for the year
preceding the entrance of this coun-
try into the war were S1,072, 1894, 900.
The estimated expenditures Of the
United States government for the
next year are $4,6OO,O0O,OOO That is
the basis on which the secretary Of
the treasury prepared his revenue pro
gramme. What the government is
spending this year will not be known
until the final deficiency appropri-
ations are made, but on the Mellon
estimaes for next year the Harding
administration will be spending 49,
5O0,000,000 more than the Wilson adj
ministration spent in the year pre-
ceding the war. OF this incrdase on
ly 81 ,0OO,000,O0O can be charged to
interest on the war debt, and it is
the war debt that measures the Will
son administration "welter of waste
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

and prodigal spending"
What, then, becomes Of the other
S2,5OO,OOO,0OO? Why should the ordi-
nary running expenses Of the govern
ment be two ana a half times what
they were five years ago? Why
should the military establishment
alone cost three times as much as it
did then?
Mr.. Harding tells Senator McCor-
mick that Mr.. Wilson is to blame, but
Mr.. Wilson is not president and he is
not Congress, and the only permanent
financial obligation inherited from
Wilson administration is the interest
on the public debt. Can Mr.. Harding
explain the inability Of Congress 10
save to the harassed taxpayers any
part of the $2,5OO,OOO,O0O which
measures the difference between the
peace expenditures Of the government
in 1916 and the peace expenditures
f0ra1922? Or is an incompetent Re-
publican Congress also an inheritance
from the Wilson administration
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
sTRIKEs TT RICH

Bude, Miss, Sept. 24.-Hiram G
Cain Of Houston, Texas, a native OF
Franklin County and one Of "for-
tunes darlings," has been visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Cain, after graduating from
Mississippi A. & M. College, went to
Texas 80 years ago, married and en-
gagged in the dairy business. The city
began to encroach upon his property.
In time his establishment was in the
heart of Houston, enhancing the for
tune his industry had built by leaps
and bounds.
He left the city, buying 100 acres
six miles out as pasture for his herd
of Jerseys. Within a short time oil
was struck. Mr. Cain leased his hold
ings. Today he is many times a mil
lionaire.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
MR.. COOKE BETTER

1t will be good news to the many
friends of Mr.. Carey Cooke to know
that he has so far recovered from
the effects of the accident received
while diving in the Luxapalia some
weeks ago that he has been taken to
his home. Mr.. Cooke, who is one of
our most popular citizens, had a
close call. He leaped from spring.
board into the shallow water. His
head struck the bed of the creek
with such force that his neck was
almost broken. 1t was at the same
spot where Mr.. Emmett Mahon met
his death a short time before Mr.,
Cookies accident.
Mr. Cookies many friends hope to
soon see him up and around again.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
CAN HARDING EJPLAINs
THE New York World.l

AuC ANNW WIN WVfhdsl
President Harding, in his letter /,
Senator Mccormick, endeavors L
maintain the thesis that all the finan
cial troubles of his administration arr
an inheritance from the Wilson ad.
ministration.
This is valid argument, If It be
true, but is 1t true? Is the Harding
administration unable to reduce the
expenditures Of the government simp-
y because Of wanton extravaganza
on the part of its predecessor?
We are working our way out of a
weIter Of waste and prodigal spend
ing. says the president, az he re-
cites three substances to Illustrate the
difficulties with which he is obliged
to contend.
First-"Our government, for exam
pie, expend between five and six
billion dollars for the manufacture Of
aircraft artillery and artillery am
munition," and ito show for this ex-
penditure it has been officially testi-
fled that less than 200 American
made airplanes or 200 American made
cannon ever went into action on the
fighting front of the war"
Second" Approximately $500, O0O,-
900 have been poured out under the
direction of the shipping board, yet /
have from the War Department the
curious bit of information that only
one vessel built by the shipping board
ever carried any American troops to
fight in Europe"
Third According to the most
conservative estimates which have
come to me the railroad administra-
ton has cost the government be-
tween one and a quarter and half
billion dollars"
This is Mr.. Harding's case. Let
us proceed to make it still stronger
and then compare it with the existing
financial condition of the govern
ment.
Let us assume that all the money
that the Wilson administration spent
in the war was wasted and worse
han wasted. Let as assume that the
entire $24 10000. 900, including the
80 ,00O, 900, 900 loaned to the allies,
'epresents total loss; that the Uni
ed States received nothing for this
vast expenditure; that this money,
n effect, was thrown to the birds
n Lafayette Square. Let us go still
'urther and assume that the United
States, under Mr.. Wilson lost the
var, that it was unable to raise an
lrmy or man navy and finally sur 4
'endered Internationally to a humane
German government which, because
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
HARRIS IS REMOVED.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Billups
Harris, souther superintendent of the
Department of Justice, has been re-
moved from office by w. ]. Burns,
new head of the Department of In
vestigation. Harris attributes his re-
moval to political reasons. He was
appointed under the Wilson admins
tration and has charge of seven
Southern states and Porto Rico
Mr.. Harris was a well known news
paper man before entering his duties
in Washington, having been appointed
during Wilson'S first administration,
and experiencing rapid promotion,
working only on important cases dur
ing the war.
He was intrumental in gaining in
formation on many German officers
who figured in publicity before the
United States entered the war. he
had charge Of the Baltimore district,
which also includes Washington, hsv-
ing worked on the Won Pspen, Bern
storff and Boyd cases, among 9th
ers Of prominence.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
DOCTOR EVANS

Amory, Miss, Sept. 24.--Dr w. A
Evans Of Chicago, author, editor and
teacher, formerly Of Aberdeen, Mon.
roe County, Miss, spoke to a large
audience Of friends and admirers al
the Baptist Church this afternoon
DR.. Evans was at his best and the
membership of the medical society
Of the II East Mississippi counties,
in session here, gave him a vote of
thanks for his presence and magnifi-
cent address.
Besides the medical society quite
number Of lay people were present,
which included ministers, lawyers,
business men, farmers and, best Of
all, a goodly number of women and
children. The doctor motored from
Camp Kildare to Amory, accompan-
ed by several friends. His subject
was "The Broader Aspect of the Pre-
vention Of Disease"
He said in part:
Health is, and will always re-
main, a fundamental value of life,
practically inseparable from life. it.
self. Yet on every side the world
over we are confronted by the fact
that health, including normal physi- !
cal development, longevity and splen-
did bodily resistance, is being only in
adequately achieved by millions Of
people. When one-third of all the
children born with such a cost into
civilized community like America
die before the age of five, when the
draft disclosed that more than one
third of the flower Of Americas man.
hood was physically unfit for mill
tary service, when the average term
of life of our people is some twenty
years shorter than it should be, and
when illness, deformities and multi
farious physical defects are reflec-
tions on the race with an immense
and overburdening cost, it would
seem that every agency which the
state has at its disposal would be
engaged in preventing and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
RELIGIOUS
CENSUS TO BE
TAKEN TODAY
EnumerAtOrs Will Meet at First
Methodist Church at l:45.--WOrk
Starts at 2 p. M.

Under the direction Of the Rev
Jesse d. Franks, the religious census
Of the city Of Columbus will be taken
this afternoon, beginning at two
! o'clock.
At 1:45 the enumerators will as.
semble at the First Methodist Church
to receive instructions and have their
districts assigned to them. At two
o'clock the work Of enumeration will
start.
1t is the earnest wish Of the census
committees that the people of Column
bus remain in their homes today from
two to four o'clock in order that a
full and complete enumeration may be
made without the necessity of a sec
ond call. Like the Centennial Cele-
bration, the taking of the religious
census does not come often, so the
members of the committees feel that
their request is not at all unreason-
able.
The ministers of Columbus, all of
whom are devoting their lives to the
spiritual uplift of the community, are
anxious to know how many Of our
people attend church and Sunday
School and how many do not. With
the names of those who are not
church goers, together with their ad
dresses and church preference before
them, they can begin a systematic
effort to increase the attendance Of
each of the churches and Sunday |
Schools of the city
In large degree, church-going is
a matter of habit with many people |
How often have you heard the state.
ment, ~ used to attend church regu
larly, but | just got out of the habit
of going" When the church-goinf
habit is formed, then the one so form
ing the habit is seldom absent from
But if they miss a few
Sundays, it is easy for them to get
out of the habit of going and so droT
out altogether.
1t has been true throughout the |
past ages that the nation that forget'
God perishes. The nation that de
bends upon God for guidance, sup
port and help prospers. The Creator
las made all things; He holds the
world in the hollow of His hand; III
gives to man the air, the sunshine
he rain, and all the beauty of nature
Nv which we are surrounded. 1t If
lot unreasonable for Him to expec'
Is to give little time once a week
N the holy Sabbath day, to Him II
Acknowledgement of the many bless
ngs vouchsafed to us.
On behalf of the ministers and
heir congregations, on behalf of the
eliqious life of our beautiful city
he Dispatch would respectfully call
non all our people to cooperate with
he Religious Census Committee ir
heir work today.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
SERVICES TO-DAY
FOR SAM MULLINS
LOwndes County Soldier Who Fell
in World War To BE Buried
Here This Afternoon.

Samuel Henry Mullins, a native of
Lowndes County, was one Of the
many American heroes who sacrificed
his life in the battle OF Bellecourt,
France, September 9th, 1918. He was
given soldiers burial in the far
away land, but the remains have been
disinterred and brought back to the
and that gave him to freedoms glo-
rious cause. Today the casket con-
tanning all that remains on earth Of
this brave soldier will reach Colum-
bus. This afternoon at three o'clock
funeral services will be held at the
First Baptist Church and the casket
with its precious contents will be laid
away in the sheltering bosom of
Mother Earth.
Samuel Henry Mullins joined Co.
H., 10th Illinois Infantry, at the
time the United States joined the
war against Germany. He was
brave soldier, for he received two
Medals for courage and distinguished
service. He gave his life for his
country, and his countrymen honor
his memory.
The casket will be received by the
American Legion members Of Column
BUS, together with all ex-service men,
who will act as a Guard of Honor
There will be firing squad, and the
remains will be laid to rest with
full military honors. At two o'clock
his afternoon all soldiers, sailors
md marines Of the community will
assemble at the City Hall and will
march in body to the church.
A brave soldier needs no praise.
lis life was its own eulogium. His
services to his country form a mOnu-
nent more lasting than marble or
)ronZe.
Hats off
\ boy goes by
A boy who in the golden flush of
youth
Vent forth to battle for the truth!
The joys of home he left behind,
The mothers bliss, the friends so
kind,
That he might help to overthrow
Iumanity's most ruthless foe,
AID gladdened were his eyes to see
he old flag there in Pieardy.
Iats off,
ne hey goes by
or he in honor has returned
70 those who ever for him yearned,
Alas! there are no welcoming cheers. |:
'or throats are checked and there are
tears,
But comrades who were in the fight (:
For God, for home, and for the
right"
IRE following him with measured
tread
md with Old Glory overhead.
Uncover every head!
he boy who passes by is dead!
o God and home and country true,
Ie died for me-he died for you
Iats off!
| hero passes by.
Pay him the last tribute of sigh.