davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

lhesitating. He Wa, Justin . state Of
suspense. Presently, he leaned for.
ward and knocked the ash from his
~ciearetts into the crate.
Tho lady in question" he replied.
"has found that place In the world
Ito which her gifts and charm entitle
liner. fear that my sister will be get
ting impatient. My daughter, too, I
am sure, would like to Improve her
acquaintance with you, Mr.. Thain."
David Thain was, In his way;-An
obstinate and self-w1lled man. but he
found himself, for those first few mo-
~r.ents, subject to his hosts calm <but
effectual closure Of the conversation.
Nevertheless, he recovered himself in
time to ask that other question as they
left the room.
1.-THE lady is alive. them.
SHE is alive" the Marquis ae-
quiesced. in a eolorless tone.
A servant threw open the door Of
the drawing room. The Marquis mo-
Itioned to his guest to precede him.
LAS I imagined" he murrnured, "t
see that my sister is impatient. You
viii forgive n Caroline" he went
on, turning TO- the Duchess. N"Mr.
/ Thain's conversation wis most inter-
estins. Letitia, my dear, do. press Mr..
Thain to dine with us n evening.
This afternoon I e that have
been unduly loquacious. should
welcome another opportunity of con-
versing with him concerning his Won
derful country"
letitia picked up a little morocco
bound volume from the table and
%consulted it,. Sir Robert drew this
prospective guest q little, OF one side.
Fol heavens sake he Whispered,
don't, give the Marquis any n ancial
tips. He has, q, fancy that he is des-
tined to restore the fortunes of the
Mandeleys on the Stock Exchange.
He is a delightfully."- ornamental" per-
son. but / can assure you that as a
father-in-law he is a distinct luxury"
David THAN sn.led grimly.
Il shall be careful" he promised.
CHAPTER ".
The Marquis deYoted the remainder
OF hat afternoon, as he did most 9TH
ere, to paying a call. Very soon in
deed after David Thsin's departure.
he l-G Tia ~Ac:zo. se.ce1 i>-o "a
motor-car which wAs waiting for him.
and, with a little nod to the chauf-
fuer which indicated his indulgence
in q, customary enterprise. drove OF
towards Battersea. Here he descend
ed before a large block OF fats over
looking the gardens. stepped into the
lift and, without n direction to the
porter. was let out upon the sixth
floor. He made his way along the
corridor to a little mahogany front
door. on which was a brass plat in
scribed with the name Of Miss Marcia
:Hannaway. He rang the bell and
was at once admitted by a very trim
parlormaid. who took his hat and
cane, ana ushered him into a remark
ably pleasant little sitting room. A
woman. seated before a typewriter,
held out two ink~stained hands to-
wards him with a little laugh. =
I've been putting Al ribbonAn." she
confessed. Did you ever see such a
mess! Please make yourself COM
Portable while / go and wash"
! The Marquis glanced with a. slight
frown at the nsachine, and, taking her
wrists. stopped down and kissed them
lightly,
my dear Marcia" he expostulated.
"is this necessary"
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
ruRILcrrY FOR DIVORCE SCANDALS.

s Heeen& divorce cases which have Ind treat nubite.
lead Rev. John Roach Straton Of New York n ..v:
ssSackeniA1 as tho details are. 1 am glad the newspa.
;Spers are publishing them Let those who ara rnt,.x
ot these infamies Be brought to the bar Of an eniirht.
ened and righteous public opinion" This Ia contrary
y Q the rather widely entertained view that the evil Of
afnmoraltty Is minimized by hushinr UP the facts. It
much to be said on both SIDES. Yet il shouid n. ~.
served that whereas the remedy Of publicity which Rev,
hr. tStraton favors has never been fully tested. II 1. .
matter OF historic record that the lack Of newspaper nun
hclty has never in the slightest degree checked social
decadence.
The logical conclusion seems to be that pub,;.itv
may be good provided it stirs society to defend &.aei,
from corruption. and that if society lacks the moral
locals and the moral courage to do that its case IL too
hopeless for the question of method in dealing with I'm.
morality to be Of great consequence. Why, asked Mr..
SSraton, should not men of prominence who figured
IN divorce scandals be outed from their business 30
sittons Of responsibility, excluded from their clubs, and
ostracised socially? Why not, in short, apply tn. treat
n1ent which President Hadley of Yale urged yeara ago
1or the curbing Of those whom Theodore Roosevelt
called "mslefaotorr of great wealth.? Publicity can
at least be said to put the responsibility squarely UNI
to society.
II society Ehirks that responsibility and amiablv
condones the ohense Of people of social prominenee.
nothing further can be done till a wave OF reform clears
the moral atmosphere. The actual conditions may not
be so bad as Mr.. Straton depicted them or q an coca
sionai sensational case aired in the courts ana the newv-
papers would suggest. But it is admitted that the moral
tone which prevails is far from ideal, and it u rather
generally felt that laxity is increasing. II this is the
cause the cure Is quite certainly, not to be found in sun
preston OF the facts; it may perhaps be found in pub
Acfty that only If public opinion gives firm support to
the cause Of nnoralty-sprinrfield Republiean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
soMErHNG WRONG ABOUT RI.

There are several young men in Grand Forks who
have not done an honest days work for a year, Who aee
we'll known Is persons who have had no estates which
would permit them to live in dleness, yet who are able,
in some mysterious manner to live on the fat Of the land,
to drive expensive automobiles. and. generally, to enjoy
lives of more or less elegant leisure.
The general understanding is that thaee young fell
lows are, or have been, engaged in bootleEsing, and
that it Is from this source that their incomes are de-
rived.
We submit that it il not likely to promote good cit
izenship for a young man who 10 trying to make his
way in the world by straightforward work in q legitimate
occupation to see other youths with whom he went to
school apparently enjoying all the good things Of life, and
seemingly without effort. and to be morally certain that
the ease and luxury which he observes are the price of
crime which he might commit just as easily as another.
We who are older know that this apparent prosper
iy is a sham, and that the temporary possession Of a
Few extra dollars or more or better automobiles than
the ordinary man needs are poor substitutes for the
loss OF character which is an inevitable result Of ths
abominable whiskey business. We know that the money
obtained in this manner goes as quickly as 1t came,
leaving the poor fool who thought to enrich himself in
this manner without money, with his capacity for real
work impaired. without the respect of others, and with
out respect for himself. But the young chap who is
just starting out is apt not to look clear to the end of
things He is apt to be dazzled by the glitter Of the tinsel,
the tinsel is worn off. He sees those who have been
his companions making money easily and enjoying life.
and he is tempted to try it for himself.
A few horrible examples would be wholesome. A
good stih sentence or two. actually worked out in such
a manner that the experience would be thoroughly dis
agreeable, would have greater value than much preach
ing. It might not do the bootieEger any good. It is not
certain just what will do him good. But 1t would at
least be of service to the young fellow who Is not yet q
hootlegser, but who may easily become one. 1t may
help him to balance things up in his own mind. and may
aid him in concluding that. after all, 1t is better to be
straight and decent, to keep ones own self respect and
the respect OF his fellows, than to train with the crew
Of crooks. and cheap sports, ana initiate bad men who
constitute the bootlegsing fraternity. .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
REFORMING THE NEWSPAPER.

It is quite likely that whatever reforms are made
N the church will be made by church people, and that
newspaper reforms will be made by newspaper men.
This principle he's usually prevailed, and there 10 not
likely to be much VARIATION from it. The conduct Of any
activity IS influenced by is environment and the live,
progressive enterprise must be ready to respond 70 Ben
eficial external influences. But the actual work Of
ssbe performed. in most cases by those whose regular
Job Is in that particular field.
At the invitation of the management q 4 pAnvar
paper = Denver preacher recently edited the papes for
& day. Hs had bsen complaining that tbs paper printed
Snlne things which he thought ought not to be rriatsd.
ana eave too little space to other things witch he b.
IsNoA wsra moro worth whils. The Managers OF the
p4psr invited him to taks hold and give the wsFiAN Z
dAne9arA4Ion Of what = nsvSpaoey should ~ lAks, III
n1e6ptsA stss t~ny4taEen, ana aa3eysA hlsaoR Ausaiy to-
saSdax.
9sslrha YaaaN ~ss abevt vhst misht Aa.s h>ss az.
fn1e4ed 81 80 aSont IL ssst af result that hAs aiS1y5
SS161oAsA such Akosts. Tho nevsity OF tho stupt u.
$1,000 a1tAntton, and the dnSls tasss vas doubuaal
s%SanAA With interest," BY rAeAss asaissns % e0mpas4aa
fSS srrnAeher,s notions With thoss OF thu regular sditor
3s11eernA NAsE y - ! dHla.
$EEMsTn6 fn1DAfafJ 44tinr 4ttchAl divorces asF9 ~ -
bpa N: Dcets .psss tensl asvs ~
SS219a0 UolA M q lctsof sraAA On the first paes WITH
1stSHIaa61s1sa IS pFtssvha Auah msrs aas ttaa -.
- gDusA - - thssyFamse Ssaeesd
SS i2InnMa6D - ~ world ,#
8SAaa4kSos 1sses - sasAsia 49, sp5a nsaaAz
Eh1uane AJDa6 @tbN 0n1 NDAS ~ . t.
S11l4 AvSeeaaAtA ~ 1e1sahne - p4ASpt
711ssSMf sWA4s ~ ~ $780, $500 vhAca
316saA3aa{Asr 10y raps.
ea0ssffh ~ 49, n - DfAssAy aAvM
sokt6 IN eAkS nswppaeG pespSet - ~ tAsn
Ml1nssSS s1s15sss seeSesskyss n 1ss9A5s 4 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

4 FleraAa citrus fruit grower snaeuncss = new
grapefruit that tpesHnAatss the atHnosphere With per-
fpsnG" This is we'll, II It does not At the same time per-
Halts the aatsr ia tbs eye With Z half gill OF It's juice
Minneapolis Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
EQUALITY.

EQUALITY.
I hold to this: that il a nj be true,
If he will live unto his spoken
,y.-. creed sgz-
It: matters nc the work he finds to
do va.
Nor what his garb-of him the
world has need, n,
There are degrees of>skill and wealth,
and fame,
One may grow richer than his
neighbor can.
But. II to gain, another stoop to
shame,
The honest toiler is the better man
Who stands to duty patiently by day
And gives his best, no matter what
the task.
Who meets with faith the cares which
come his way.
Is doing al hat God shall ever ask.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

It il net bs4aS radical that makes q man dangerous
70 Tia es4a1auntty; It 10 the methods BY which he seeks
70 hays his doctrines put into praetiee. II those methods
include forcs a. our hoEas-brsve4 Besbev4sts preach,
than the1 should D. met With appropriate naaasurss-
B. C.. Veterans Weekly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

Uppse oiAaa osss likely q aavsssp into ~ srenlaa
~ puesiiAs - thax ~ ytpuas.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

OurSeh---yOu don't have TO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
.ewSupervisor
OF Industrial
StudyIsNarned

A. R. Nichols of the depart
ment of vocational education at
the Oregon agricultural college.
has been appointed supervisor of
trade and industrial education
for Oregon, according to an
nouncement by ]. A. Churchill,
state superintendent of public in
struction and executive officer of
the state board for vocational ed
ucation. Nichols was formerly an
instructor in the Corvallis high
school.
In his new position he will
have charge of the organization
and supervision of all industrial
work conducted by the state
board for vocational education
under the immediate direction of
Il. Il. Elliott, director for the
board. He will supervise the trade
and industrial departments locat-
ed in the high schools of Eugene.
salem, Pendleton and The DalIes
and will also have charge of the
trade extension and part time
industrial schools which have
Deen launched in Ashland, Astor-
Ia Bend, Portland and Salem. An
extensive expansion of schools Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Insurance Bought
By Oregon People
Totals $71, 100000

New life insurance business
written in Oregon during 1920
aggregated a grand total of $71,-
560,051, according to a report
compiled Tuesday by A. c. Barber,
state insurance commissioner. OF
this amount $6S,252,137 gas ordi-
nary life and $3,3O7,914 was in
industrial policies. Premiums paid
out on this business aggregated
S9,234,632, of which $S,712,671
was on ordinary and $521,961 on
industrial business. Losses paid
by life insurance companies on
Oregon risks during the year ag-
grated $3,146,597 the report
shows.
Net premiums on fire insurance
written during the year totalled
$SE97,751 with losses totalling
SSS7S,O54 in the same period.
Preuims paid out on automobile
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Albany Printer
DisposeS of Plant

Albany, April 9.-F. K. Church
ill, printer in Albany for the
been completed, cannot be sold
his plant to c. E. Akers, recently
from Illinois, and Frank Taylor
of Newberg, who are to take pos
session April 15. Mr.. Churchill
has been in the printing business
practically all his life. In 1890 to
'93 he worked in Salem for T. j.
Cronise, father of r. r. Cronise
of the Albany Democrat, later es~
tablishing the Marion county
Record published at Silverton. In
1896 he moved his paper to Aums
vile where he published for one
year, moving again, locating at
Gold Hill, southern Oregon, where
he published the Gold Hill News.
In 1900 he came to Albany and
engaged in the candy business for
six months taking up the print
ing business again in 1901. Mr..
and Mrs. Churchill have not de-
cided what thew will do next ex-
cept to take rest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Dallas Youth
Long Missing;
Search Failure

lilac Or, April 9.-Searci
p"'l n~e continued for nearly
tha' nI has failed to locate Donald
G.o9ortb, lliof IS year old son OF Mr.
sle,1, Nc andrew P. Siefarth who
anu 1,o 0 IN rural route No. 2, Just
es .aiGa the city limits OF Dallas
ouIolo n siefarth, who attended the
antb ounf grade school in this city,
s. his home on the morning OF
iei. .h 9 to 90 to school as usual.
rI"iuI voc last seen when he Visitei
I,,o ~ offn of the Dallas Water eola-
lng nUs,d paid a small bill. IL 4faN
1" u :, report at school. That he
H. wjj.nl!y left home is si''lsd
In his parents who state Fha' al
.go Z, money the lad had was the
sma,I su1e he had received to pay
thn hin at the water c7nr"cT.
TTev % said also there had been no
.ro,,ble at home that would give
tbe boy cause to run away
'HI nonsld is described as Is years
IA feet 9 y inches tall, weighs
|I1O pounds, light hair compeo
|pompadour. He wore tortoise
.Sali glasses, a red and yellow
|strined sweater, military trousers
|witb spiral leggins, green over
|coat and green soft hat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
MT. Angel People
Want Gravel On
Road to Gervais

Mt. Angel, Or, April "A dele
cation Of business men and farm
ers of Mt. Angel were in confer
ence with the district road super
visor yester day regarding the mat
ter of graveling the strip Of road
near the Pudding river bridge be-
tween here and Gervais. The road
has long been neglected, it is said,
and the farmers believe it should
have attention. Just what can be
done with the proposition has not
yet been determined. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that improve
ments will be made during the
summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Speeder Arrested,
Jailed for Night

Woodburn, Ore, April 9.-For
exceeding the speed limit on the
Pacific highway near Woodburn,
r. F. Russell of Portland was fin
ed Thursday morning by Justice
McCord. Russell IS said to have
been intoxicated and was held in
Jail here over night, not having
sufficient money for his bail. He
was driving a Buick and was ar
rested by traffic officer from
Salem after the car had turned
over and landed in ditch. No one
was injured although there were
two or three others in the car at
the time of the accident. MrG. Rus
sell, who was in Hubbard at the
time, came to Woodburn yesterday
and paid the fine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Woodburn Elects
Baseball Officials

Woodburn, April AT a meet
ing of fans and players here last
Friday evening, plans were per-
fected for the opening of the To-
cal baseball season on Sunday,
April II, at 2:3O. Eugene Court
ney was selected as business man
ager, Walt Schooler will be team
manager and Chas. Wakefield will
act as secretary. Clyde Whitman
will again captain the team.
Blaine McCord will be the official
umpire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Survivor OF
Auto Crash
To Visit Here

The only adult survivor In an
accident which oc-
Cured eleven days ago near AS
toria and in which four lives were
lost, Mrs. August Donnerburg, will
arrive in Salem Sunday to recup-
crate under the care of her daugh-
ter Mrs. R. ]. Clary who has been
with her in the hospital at Astor-
la since the accident occurred.
Although her collar bone was
broken as a result Of the accident
Mrs. Donnerberg, according to her
son-in-law R. J. Clary, suffered
most from exposure and shock at
the death of her husband, her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gladstone Dawson and their
daughter Miss Macy Dawson, and
also from the fact that when the
carrying the party
went into the creek, she was
under water for II minutes.
1t was reported that the acci-
dent was due to defective steer
ing gear of the machine. Accord
ing to Mr.. Clary this is not true
for it was later found that the
machine was all right. 1t is
known, Mr.. Clary stated, that Mr..
Dawson, who was driving the car,
was not we'll, having Just recov-
cred from a bad case of grippe,
and that he was still weak,
though he had insisted on hurry
ing back to his ranch, and that
perhaps in a moment of weakness
he had lost control of the car just
before it went over the embank-
ment on the Columbia highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

his pocket. Keene demurred at
first but finally handed the Off
Ger a quart bottle of moonshine.
He was required to give $25 cash
bail to appear before Recorder
Bruno next Saturday to answer
the charge of having intoxicating
liquor in his possession. He thot
the amount of bail was rather
high and the marshal said it
would be lowered If Keene told
where he got the stuff. He said
he could not do that under any
circumstances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Modern Woodmen
of Polk County
Hold Convention

Dallas, Or, April 9.-The Mod
.ern Woodmen of America lodge
held its county convention in the
Knights of Pythias hall at Dallas,
last Wednesday evening at which
time the delegates were elected to
attend the state convention at
Bend, Oregon, May 4. There are
four Modern WOodmen lodges in
the county, one located at each of
the following places, Suver, Falls
CITY, Independence and Dallas.
delegates from the lodges met at
the county convention and, IN
turn elected DR.. w. C. Shafer of
Dallas as state delegate and Floyd
L. Senter of Dallas as alternate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

Woman Married
For Third Time

Aurora Ore, April 8. - Mrs.
Emma Winifree, 24-year-old divot-
zee. who leaped into the iimeiight
wear ago when she was arrested
'on a charge of stealing $65OO from
tbe Aurora State bank where she
was temporarily employed, ap-
neared in the marriage records a
few days ago when a license was
issued in Clackamas county cor
|ber marriage to Joseph G. Gerber
299. of Oregon City.
Mrs. Winifree was twice mar
Iried to p. w. Winifree, and as
many times divorced, and is mo-
ther of two children.
Mrs. Winifree was arrested In
March 1920, on charge OF stei'-
ing the money from the Aurora
hank. Her ex-husband, to whom
She had given most of the money,
|was arrested in Portland the same
day, and had $4,000. His wife told
the authorities that she had taken
the money so her ex-husDand could
re-marry her and buy farm. The
charge was dropped by the bank
when the money was restored.
They did remarry, notwithstand-
ing the fact that they had No mon
ey with which to buy the desired
farm, and the event was so;emniz-
ed on April 10, 1920. She brought
suit for the second divorce on
July q, at Oregon City, and a
decree was granted the following
September, The court gave her the
custody of the two children and
$12 a month alimony for their
support.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Store Building Sold.

MT. Angel, Or, April "a deal
was consummated a few days ago
Snen +, S. Fuchs became the own
er OF the store building and lots
.. Main street known as the Sick
alOre property. The building was
v"neu by the heirs. Joseph Eberle
.a .aS Oeen occupying the building
,Or d store several years, and it Is
:. UNDERSTOOD that he will continue
to hold the property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Poison Kills Cattle

sv.' "'oouourn' Or, April s.-Sey-
bar. 90, farmers living in this vicinity
noiso- 'epoIted loss of cows from
TH' EaSI Frank Weiss and Theo
apo =, lost COW each a few days
csU.a5 can ana death is supposed to have
a u noiu from eating some kind of
trTiD@ 9Oa weed. The farmers are
tbst :. 70 find the poisous weed
thus I'm - may be ezterminated. bur
--- lar have been unsuccessful,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Injured by Woodsaw.

. Woodburn, Ore, April D. S.
K. Hofer of the Valley Manufae-
turing company was quite serious
ly injured a few days ago wien a
piece of wood hurled by the saw
struck him in the face. His jaw
bone was broken and a deep cash
was cut in the flesh, but HOfer
thinks he was lucky to escape as
he did.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Man Arrested With
Moonshine Is Asked
To Divulge Makers

Woodburn, April 9.-Marshall
Covey. asked Rex Keene Sunday
night to hand over what was in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

insurance totalled $1,038,211 with
losses of $432,730.
Premiums paid out on automo-
bile insurance totalled $1,$39,211
with losses of $432,730.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

w. A. Reid, secretary of the
Marshfield chamber of commerce.
has been elected president Of the
club of Oregon commercial secre-
taries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

All state institutions, with the
exception of the industrial school
for girls and the blind school,
reached their peak populations last
month, according to reports to the
state board of control.
TOIrRNAI, WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

this character is part of the pro-
gram for the coming year, it is
announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Women's Club Elects.

Woodburn, Or, April AT a
meeting of the Women's club held
Thursday afternoon the following
officers were elected: President,
Mrs. II. F. Butterfield; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. H. Overton; treasurer,
Mrs. F. G. Havemann; secretary,
Mrs. LaFay ette Lawrence; corrc-
spondent secretary, Mrs. J. ]. Hall.
The hostesses were Mrs. Have
mann, Mrs. Carl Graves, Mrs. Ella
Hall. Mrs. Eugene Moshberger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
Tuesday, January Is, 1921



believes the natural gas situation
IN his $ as follows:
quantity of
available
order to make
easily be demon strated:
rates
conservation in the use of gas
SoYing to shortaEe n
4 ) To it, the
company
OF
Wheeling by taxing
sjnce made
accomplished by
other means raising the price
be permitted to
This rule be We o
The rich fairly
the raise in
tho available
by forcing the
0
within limits
solve problem OF
reasonable would solve the