davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Booze Charge Costs
Bend Men $50 Each

Bend, Ore, March TO- There
was a slight disagreement Satur-
day night as to whether John Boil
man or Jack Emerson was the
owner of four bottles of moon
shine cached near the Mckinley
Hampson mill. and the result was
that both men were charged with
having intoxicants in their posses
sion.
Bollman and Emerson appeared
before County Judge Sawyer and
pleaded guilty. They paid fines of
$50 each.
Deputy Sheriff George Stokoe
was in hiding for two hours near
the dance, which was going on at
the mill, and finally saw Bollman
come to the cache, take a bottle
and give a drink to a companion
Stokoe flaSed his electric light on
the pair, but Bollman denied that
the liquor was his. He said it be-
longed to Emerson. This was ad-
mitted by Emerson, with the ad-
dition that he had told Bollman
the location of the cache, Stokoe
reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10


Benny Badger lay mouonless'
with his long hair parted along
the middle of his back and flow
ing off his sides in such fashion
that a careless passer-by would
not dare notice that it was any
thing more than dry grass.
For several days Benny mad
been watching for the rancher.
And now, at last, he saw him com
ing, riding on a horse over the
rolling plain.
There was another man with
the rancher. And as soon as Ben
ny caught the murmur of their
voices he made ready to hear
many pleasant remarks about him
self. He was only waiting until
the riders shauld discover the holes
he had dug near the prairie dog
village.
Nearer and nearer came the
men. And Benny Badger crouch
ed lower and lower.
They had passed him. and rid
den a bit nearer the village, when
the rancher suddenly pulled HIS
horse to a stand.
"Ah!" Benny Badger exclaimed
under his breath. "He sees the
new post-holes that I've dug for
him. And how pleased he'll be-"
It was true that the rancher
had just noticed the holes for the
first time. The moment he SAW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Savage Wolves
Literally Tear
Man ToPeaces

Durango, Colo, Mar. 10--Anoth-
er victim has been claimed by the
savage wolves of the frozen north.
According to word received here
this week Jack Parr. a veteran OF
the World war, was torn limb
from limb while he was on a trip
over the Alaskan SHOWS, between
Haines and Fairbanks, Alaska.
The mystery surrounding the
long disappearance of the young
war veteran was cleared up when
it was learned that a letter bear
ing his name and written by his
fiancee, Miss Mary Maese, of San
Elizario, Texas. and a watch and
chain found near the bones of
man and several dogs on the Daw-
son trail, between Whitehorse and
Fairbanks, have identified Parr, a
former resident of~Durango.
News of the discovery of these
evidences of a northern tragedy
was contained in a letter from
Haines, Alaska.
Two Indians who arrived in
Haines late in January reported the
finding of the gruesOme remains,
besides a dog sledge, team harness
and the remnants of a mans cloth
ing, on the trail $50 miles from
Parr left Haines with a com
panion on November %, 1920, for
Friends advised them
against making the trip
because of the -below-zero wea-
ther and the fact that they were
poorly equipped and had scant
supplies for the 780-mile- journey
over snow and ice.
No trace of PARIS companion
has been found.
Parr served in the Twentieth
company, Twentieth Engineer reg
ment, in France, and had seen
service on the Mexican border.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Scio Man, Charged
With Larceny, Out

Albany, Ore, Mar. 10 Joseph
Hrudka, of near Scio, against
whom an Indictment was returned
by the Linn county grand jury on
a charge of larceny, was arraigned
before Judge Kelly and pleaded
not guilty. He was released upon
bonds given by two of his friends
near Scio.
Hrudka is charged with enter
ing the mouse of william j. Young
of near Scio, on February 10 and
taking a seven-gallon can of lard.
The court set the date of his trial
for March 16 and appointed attor-
ney Victor oliver to defend him.
The defendant claimed that he did
not have funds for the employ
ment of an attorney.
Hrudka lives with his brother,
who has a family. They moved to
the Scio community about a year
ago. The indictment against Hrud-
ka was not made public until the
Sheriff went to Scio late yeste
sheriff went to Scio and placed
him under arrest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Just Folks
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
(Copyrighted)
Consolation

Consolation
We shall be conforted in time,
Though now the heavy shades
are drawn
Ana solemnly the church bells
chime.
From darkness we shall come
10 dawn.
Death is the bitterest blow that
falls.
Yet an who live are born 10 die.
somewhere the solemn courier
calls
win every hour that passes by.
ye, are we brave and are we true.
And would we try to please our
dead.
We must not mourn the long days
though,
But by our faith be conforted.
The loneliness is hard 10 bear.
The silence seems to chill Us
through.
md missing them that were so
fair
There seems no Joy in all We do.
10 speech can nn this weight Of
grief
As soiemnly the church bells
chime.
-. -, -. ,,rr "A ar,r belief
ws shaIi be comfortcd IN time.
Iol.RNAI WANT Ans PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
BY ARTHUR SCOTT |

them he gave a great roar.
"a badgerI' he shouted. wen
have to trap him. | can't nave
him tearing my ranch up nke
this. These holes are the nnest
things in the world to break a
critters leg in"
Benny Badger could scarcely
believe what his own ears tolo
him. He thought there must DC
a mistake somewhere. And when
the rancher declare dthat the bad
ger that dug those holes was
worse than a whole village of
prairie dogs, Benny was tempted
for one wild moment, to dash up
to the men and tell them exactly
what he thought
But he remembered, in time,
what the rancher had JUS said
about trapping him, And ne
never stirred until the two riders
had moved along.
When they had ridden beyond
the next rise Benny Badger made
rush for his hole, And there
he stayed all the rest of that day.
He didn't quite know what to
do. And a little later he felt more
than ever when the
rancher began to build his new
fence around the prair'e log FiI-
lage, @ithout using a single one
of the post holes that Benny had
dug for him.
All Benny's neighbors noticed
what was happening. And lney
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Harrisburg Man
Is New President of
A Bank in ALBANY

Albany, Mar. 10 Rex. w. Da-
Wis, of Harrisburg, has been elect
ed assistant cashier of the First
National bank, of Albany, and will
take up the duties of his new posi-
ton at once. He will move his
family to this city at the end of
the present school term.
Mr.. Davis has closed out all of
his interests at Harrisburg. For a
number of years he was manager
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

mo"
Helen bent and laid her hand
on Stephanie's hair;
I'm sorry. l knew you were
falling i'm love. There seemed to
be no help for either of you"
mo, no help. one can't help
ones hearts inclinations. The
only thing we can control is our
behavior"
Steve. are you unhappy"
I'm beginning to be. . ... l
didn't think 1 would be-it's so
wonderful. But the serious
ness of love reveals itself sooner
or later. A girl begins to un-
derstand. All we want is to give
If we're in love. It's tragic, when
we can't" She turned her face
abruptly and laid one arm across
her eyes.
Helen sank to her knees again
and laid her cool face against
Stephanie's flushed cheek.
Darling" she said. there must
be some way for you"
NO honorable way"
But that marriage is a farce. ="
eyes. made it so. >. But
Oswald cares for me-"
"Sun?"
''Yes. He is a very wonder
ful. generous, unhappy man;
proud. deeply sensitive, tender
hearted, and loyal. l can not
sacrifice him. He has done too
much for my sake. And l pro-
missed
"whatq''
II promised him to give myself
as long time as he wished to
learn whether l could ever come
TO love him"
Does he know you are in love 20
NO"
What would he do if he knew 80
Stephante began to trembie:
don't know, she stammer-
ed. he must never think that
am in love with Jim. II would
be-dreadful-terrible--"
she sat up. covering her face
with both hands:
Don't ask me! Don't talk
about Il, There are things I can't
tell you-thines I can't DO. no mat
ter what happens to me-no mat
ter whether am unhappy
Whether-Jim s.
Don't cry. darling. didn't
mean TO hurt you"
'Oh. Helenl Helen! There's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

no longer told Benny what a
clever fellow he was. On the .e.-
trary. they laughed slyly. and said
things to one another whenever
Benny Badger came near them.
When he growled at them they
always pretended to he surprised
to see him. and asked him IL he
had dug any post-holes lately"
But Benny Badger never answer
ed that question. Every time he
heard it he felt like moving away
form the neighborhood. And
when he came home early one
morning and found a trap right
in his doorway he made up his
mind then and there that matters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Boys Spine Put
In Plaster Cast

albany, Mar. TO- Harry Tam,
t-year-old son of Mrs. Christine
ram, returned to Albany from
Portland Tuesday encased in a
plaster-cast by means of which if
Is hoped to restore his spine to its
normal shape. The boy was sent
TO Portland by the county court
according to provisions of a law
enacted In 1917, and the work was
uohe by a physician at the Univer-
Sity OF oregon medical school free
OF charge to the mother. The
boys back will be kept in place by
thls means. with occasional read
JustmenL probably for a year, it is
expected.
curvature of the spine was caus-
ed by infantile paralysis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

something that happened which I
can't ever forget. 1t terrifies me.
There's no way out of this mar
riage for me-there's no wayl No
wayl" she repeated desolately.
And I'm SO deeply in love-so
deeply-deeply--
She flung on her face and bur
ried her head in her arms.
Just let me alone" she sob
bed. Il cant talk about it. I
I'm glad you're happy. dear. But
please go out, now!"
Helen rose and stood for
moment looking down at the slen-
der figure in its jewelled kimono
and its tumbled splendor of chest
nut hair. Then she went out very
quietly.
On the porch her audacious
young man and Cleland were smOk
ing and consulting timetables, and
she gave the former swift CLAN
ce which questioned his intentions.
He seemed to comprehend, for he
said:
ITS Jim. He's been talking to
Oswald on the long distance wire.
and he's going down to town TO
see the model that Oswald has
made"
Are you going. too?" she asked.
Not until you do" he said
boldly.
neien blushed furiously and
glanced at Cleland. but he had not
paid them any attention, appar-
entity. for he rose with an absent
air and went into the house.
'Steve!' he called from the foot
OF the stairs. I'm going to town
tonight, il you don't mind"
There was no answer. He ran
lightly up the stairs and glanced
through her door. which was part
ly open. Then he went in.
She did not hear him. nor was
she aware OF his presence until
she felt his questioning hand on
her tumbled hair. Then she turn
ed over, looked up into his anxious
face, stretched out her arms TO
him in a sudden passion Of lone
illness and longing, and drew him
oonvulsively 10 her breast with a
little sob OF surrender. And the
next instant she had slipped
through his arms TO the floor.
sprung to her feet. and now stood
breathing fast and unevenlv as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Aurora Marine Returns

aurora Or, Mar. 1O.-Abraham
LoVeail having recently received A
'i'euical discharge from the U. S.
marines is visiting at the home of
ms parents Mr.. and Mrs. ] f.
LoveaA of this city. While on The
way nome Mr.. Loveall had an un-
'leasant experience at Newherg.
Where he was arrested on a charge
OF having broken into the Southern
Facific depot at Merlin, but was
Immediately released when he
proved his innocence.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Three Pay Fines

oregon City, Mar. 10.-The fol-
lowing men paid fines in Judge No
ble's court for violations of the
speed and loading laws, and who
were arrested by Officer Long:
George F. Zigler. SIS, and p W.
Jones, 500, moth for speeding: E.
NJ. Hearst, SIS for overlooking his
truck on the highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
How to lint Your
Gray Hair al Home

If your hair is graying or is
faded and streaked. do not let it
become any more unattractive.
No matter whether its original
youthful color was golden or
black, or any shade of brown all
you need is a bottle OF Brownatone
to instantly restore its beauty in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

he rose. half dazed. to confront
her.
Jim" she said unsteadiiy. II
had better go back. I'm losing
my head here with you--here un-
der dads roof. Do you hear. what
I say? l can't trust myself. l
can't remain here and tear dads
honor to shreds just because I've
gone mad about you. I'm going
back"
"Where?"
ITO Oswald"
What"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

of the May e Senders company,
which conducted a general mer-
chandise store at Harrisburg, but
which went out of business about
year ago He also had other in
terests in that city which he has
disposed Of.
Mr.. Davis is president of the
Linn County Good Roads assosia-
ton and is well-known throughout
the county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Lsoganberry
Laughs
BY Robert Quillen


in this European muddle, Ame-
ice is still observing a strict neu-
tality.
The great menace to America
= not Europe's pauper labor but
.urope's pauper buyers.
The wickedness of New York
tracts small town reformers and
le small town reformed.
The dentist says affected teeth
use i'll health. If YOU arc too
..in, have a tooth out.
France now has the largest
anding army. She also has the
rgest standing grievance.
l'he political prophet may be
scre dited, but the political mar
can play his game forever.
Nobody worried about restaur-
lIS prices IN the ora udyS NHSh
girl learned how to cook.
IL is rumored that General
ives will write a book. Doubt
IS as a contribution to prorane
STORY.
II isn't an aristoeracy until 1t
is got accustomed to its money
d learned to feel superior 10
Autlers.
Those who participate in the
rgce to Europe must depend wholly
IN wind. What a chance for the
9hip Of State.
And then, what doth 1t profit
y man to gain the whole world
I'd hand it over to the internal
svenue collector?
The theory that an underpaid
..mploye is at liberty to frisk the
,sh drawer would Lands in the
.enitentiary.
If Einstein can measure the uni
4erse, perhaps he can tell us why
pound of butter usually, weighs
bout thirteen ounces.
Then man who is afraid to fight
IN always persuade himself that
ae accepts insults calmly because
rife Is wicked.
hey say willard is now grave
nd thoughtful, That's the way
he bull was after he tried to butt
he engine off the track.
AT present the various military
Establishments are operating on
he theory that one who has falth
mustard gas can move noun
aims.
As one labors to produce wealth,
ne has an uneasy feeling that the
congressional committee on ap-
,ropriations is the ultimate con-
sumer.
The Pennsylvania surgeon who
rut out his own appendix clinches
he wife's belief that man who |
viii can do any little job about
he premises.
And now Kansas wives are de-
handing wages. Next thing we
now they will be demanding
ariff TO keep out the progeny of
heap foreign wives.
Our idea of sublime alt~uism 's
he effort of European statesmen |
to persuade America that the pos
session of too much money VIII
prove her undoing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
THURSDAY, Ma,,A !, !.

AAa He gone ,',s t.r enough
stopping pr ls'ss' ts i, away : i, Z
intended to ts,' So aaayasd, ~ ~
SO SSOOlnss-without evs. !, When i,
plains pymse ! stole AWAY rsg ',,Ias ". \
,-e D.--..s 70 hunt for ! "a aeras
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

4 manner that defies detection.
This famous preparation is as SIM
pie and easy 10 use as manicuring
your nails.
Special Tree Trial Offer
Every packa sc OF Brownatone
contains full. simple directions for
working its magic on gray. faded
Or streaked hair. Guaranteed alb
solutely harmless. AT all leading
druggists in soc and si.5e pack
ages, Two colors: Light TO Medi-
um Brown" and Dark Brown to
i'sc6.' send 20 The Kenton Phar-
macal Co. SIS Coppin bldg. Gov
ington. Ky. enclosing IL cents to
pay postage. packing and war tax.
for free trial package Of Brown
soohe- Csdvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
The Restless Sex

By
copyrighted 1913 by Robert Chambers)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

Iol ~ VIZ Ans PAY
The Press., 1921-10-27
ASHFORD. WeStfOrd

MT. and Mrs. Fred Chamberlin are entertaining their son, who is on a hunting trip.
 There is to be bean supper and en- tertainment by the school children the evening of November 4th in the church vestry.
 Bert Eastman of Chicago, H., visit ed his sister, Mrs. c. H. Barlow, over Sunday. Mrs. Barlow also entertained her brother and wife from Hartford the last of last week.
 The Missouri Philosopher.
 An Optimist can always see the bright side of the other fellows mis- fortlne-Jameson Gem.
The Press., 1921-10-27
HOLLAND

Willett MOrrell was the weekend guest of Miss Bessie Terhune.
 Tilden Jewett is putting in pri- vate electric light plant ill his house.
 MT. and Mrs. George M. Butler of West Hartford are guests at the Steele House.
 Miss Bessie Ludlow visited over Sunday with Miss Hannah D. French of Enfield.
 Miss Mary Preston of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Mary U. Daniels.
 Miss Lucille Agard has returned from a visit with Mrs. Isaac Knapp of New Fairfield.
 There will be a community HallOw- cen social Saturday evening in the community house. MT. and Mrs. Fred Olds of AndOver were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Myron G. Sparrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron c. Sparrow and | Miss Helen and Leon Sparrow visited StOrrs college on Monday.
 Miss Edith Usher of Hartford was the weekend guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. John s. Usher. number from this place attended the Christian Endeavor convention al \ WiIlimantic Monday afternoon anC evening.
 Mrs. Frank Newcomb, Miss Lills Newcomb and Miss Phyllis Newcoml of Hartford were the weekend guests fO MT. and Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard. George Duktig, while out hunting IAst week had the misfortune to shoot his middle finger and burn his fore ! finger. He was taken to the Stafford hospital where the finger had to be amputated.
 The following delegates were elect ed in the Federated Sunday school to attend the Sunday school convention at New Haven this week. Rev. Will liam c. Darby, Mrs. Edwin s. Agard, Miss Bertha M. Place, C.. Hubbard West, and Miss Hazel West.
 The Ever Ready Sunday school class of the Federated church held a banquet in the church parlOrs Satur- day evening. The rooms were prettily ' decorated with autumn leaves, and the table decorations were leaves and ferns and flowers. The catering was done by the Ways and Means com mittee of the library and the officers.
The Press., 1921-10-27

The everbearing strawberries culti- vated by Mrs. Charles Nichols and by Mrs. Reed, both garden lovers, give plentious return for the care bestowed and both ladies are most generous in 1 sharing with friends. This fruit is large in size and delicious in flavor, and so late in the season a novel | treat.
 South WillingtOn Special communication of Uriel lodge next Saturday evening at 7.3O. Work on the M. M. degree.
 Miss Elsie Tothe of Norwich was the weekend guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Richardson. Stanley Zemec, who has been quite l ill at his home for some time, was re- | moved to the Johnson hospital last Sunday afternoon.
 There will be a special meeting of Climax chapter, U. D., order of East ern Star at Masonic hall, Wednesday evening at 7.3O p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. John Safranek and Mrs. Frank Safranek and daughter, visiting in New York.
 The wedding of Miss Mary Cavor and William Zeminee took place in | Memorial church on last Saturday afternoon, Rev. MT. Allen officiating.
 There will be a social in the hall over the store on next Friday evening, to be given by the Girl Scouts. This will be in the form of an invitation party, for the scouts and invited \ friends.
 The boys of the Y. M. c. A., who will be the representatives at the old CT boys conference, to be held in New Haven the last of next week, will be l Gardiner H. Hall as leader and Charles J. Zemic and Theodore Pokor- ! nv
The Press., 1921-10-27
The high school girls basketball

The high school girls basketball team began practice yesterday after noon. +
 The Chippetelli Boom club will have supper at Crystal Lake Saturday night.
 Miss Hazel Comins of East Hartford was a weekend visitor at her home on High street.
 William B. Hanley of Boston has been spending vacation at his home in Orcuttville.
 Regular meeting of Myriad Rebekah lodge next Wednesday evening. There will be an initiation.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Bolieau and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bolieau spent part of last week visiting in Astoria, N. Y.
 The weekly razzle dazzle at the bowling alleys was won by William Kuslansky and Ernest Cote with a combined pin fall of 238. The sophomore class will give a social in Odd Fellows hall on Friday evening. Dancing and refreshments are scheduled as a part of the even ing's entertainment.
 Rev. N w. Heermans has resigned the rectOrship of Grace Episcopal church after pastorate of five~years. A call from Christ church of East Haven has been accepted and MT. Heermans expects to begin his work there about December first.
 Manager Harold TOwne of the high school basket ball tearl is limbering up new ball and twice each week the team is putting in har'l after noon's practice. With the coming of the scheduled games along the latter part of next mol+h the school will Le able to place upon the court snappy quintet that will match any high school of equal pupil enrolment.
 A very successful mission is being conducted all this week at St. Ed wards church. There are three ser vices and three sermons a day during eight days, two in the morning and one in the evening. The preachers are Fathers Daily and Devine of the Paul ist religious community of New York. The exercises will close next Sunday afternoon.
 While trimming tree on the Eaton property at the corner of West Main and High streets, Dennis Gerard fell distance of twenty feet landing on his shoulder and breaking the bone near the joint. The accident was caused by the falling of a ladder that was moved from position while MT Gerard was endeavoring to loosen a chain from a limb of the tree.
The Press., 1921-10-27
UNION

John Buckley of Hartford spent the weekend at his home.
 Mrs. H. E. Potter of New Britain spent Sunday with Mrs. L. A. Rich ards.
 Mrs. Hattie Philips of Southbridge, Mass, was with relatives on Marcy Hill last week.
 Work has been started on pipeless heater being installed in Geo. w. Thayer's house.
 Rock Meadow
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Vinton and MT. and Mrs. Pickering of Worcester, were at MyrOn Heck's on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Robertson and daughter, Helen, of Monson, were weekend guests atDaniel Gaudett's.
 MT. and Mrs. George Heck and daughter, Julia, with Rev. and Mrs. Henry Coolidge visited George Cool idge and Edwin Heck at Mt. Herman, and Miss Mary Coolidge at the North field Seminary the first of the week, going by auto.
The Press., 1921-10-27
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL M0ER0ma,

The Springs House has opened a few desirable rooms for permanent guests, with or without table board.