davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
WOULD HAND LORD hi
But Some People VIII po,,.. y.
Such a Man viii Ey,, a.
Close Enough.

A young man in Misso,,, III
lecting funds for II beneyolsr, !.
ton. He tried hard TO 10,
from an old gentleman who ~,
for his closeness.
When the young man had .. u
mission and asked for the ,,o,,s!
elderly person asked:
swell. young man, how Ola
you:" wy
II AM twenty-five" said ,Aa ,
WELL" continued the o,a :.
man. Il am seven,y-iive years al \,
as YOU are only twenty-five Va.
think that ! will get to see the
sooner than you. will hand NJ,
dollar myself."-littsburpb Ms,
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29

The brilliant Edgar Saltus u /
happy memory sat IN his club one I
crnOOn when q widower entered.
The widOwpr. with deep \
sank into II chair. pressed a NJ
bor,lered handkerchief to Ills eyes I
grOaned:
II tell you. Saltus. old man. d
never realizes the full value u
wife till he loses her.
"rrue. true" said Mr.. Saltus, =
especially true II she was insuftl
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29

George Bernard Shaw recently con-
vulsed an audience by relating II story
Of n tourist who asked II rustic
whether he was Oh the right track fer
STRAIT fOul-On-hvOI. The yOkel re-
manned silent. "Come, come" said the
tourist encOuragingly. "Stratfortl-
Shakespeare's town--Shake.:le.re, the
famous poet, you know. Surely you
know Shakespeare" "Yus," replied
the rustic. Frightening. BE you he?"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
From Abraham to All.rhv

In the Book of Genesis il Ia to,a
Abraham dug ",hc Wen Of tha n
mt Becrsheba. AMI from time n
mortal the Bcdolins have w,t|
their flocks from the wells Of Re-
ha. The occupation of Palestine
brought Twentieth century metba,
the oldest country in the world
Abrallam'S wells are now eouj,
with modern pumping machinery
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
Then the Fun BEGAN,

Voice lat the other cnd)-Is ,
you. darling:
GOnty Fathcr-E.r-yes.
tOice-Oh, good. IIOw's the
boys govt, my pet! mean to
II he still has ii I'll come round
night, but IL he hasn't well 50 "
some show.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
Idle Hour, with statI.tician,,

1t is estimated that man who
reaches the age Of eighty years spends
two years Of his life dressing. No
body has the courage TO estimate how
mary Of her years woman devOtes to
but, as we were saying. its hard
winter that has no soft spots.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
As TOLD ey ),
soaysr" introduces A..,
Physicians ov.r .
Years Ase, =

!. To get quick relief so,,.
the safe and proper direct,s
unhroken package Of "Bs,.. :.
Aspirin" This pack,,. !. y
stamped with the safety sB..
The "Bayer Cross" mss.e !,
uine, world-famous Aspirin y Y
by physicians for owe, z. Y
Observation-Disclosures.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29

Studying Alaskan glaciers, ft@
S. Cooper finds that Muir slN''
receded GO miles in the last IL ~
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29

"Colonel, should dry goods store
sell soda water?"
"Yes. I guess It's dry enough"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
Women In Sculpture See'ssJ.

Ten American women Huq
have been hOnOrfd with Deaaoa
in the National Sculpture soee''
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29

Wise men cultivate the art Of TAX.
Ing things easy.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29

II you are ashamed Of your calm,
hire a boy to call for you.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29

Economy Hint - when so''
beans are high eat suceotasn'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Peaceful
Solution
Is Sought
Allies Ask Poles and
Germans TO Suspend
Military Operations
In Silesia

Paris, May 23.-The allied high
commission in Upper Silesia has
sent delegations to intervene with
both the Germans and the Poles
in an endeavor to obtain the cessa-
tion OF all military operations in
that territory, according to French
official dispatches today.
Each OF the delegates is COM
posed Of representatives of France,
Great Britain and Italy.
In French circles the situation is
regarded as most grave, following
the German attack on the Polish
lines along the Grossteiner Striebe-
naun-Krempa front. The Poles,
according to French information,
retired from this line.
The German attack, although
regarded as very serious, is not
considered in French official cir
cles as a casus balli, as II was car
ried out by irregular forces.
The allied representative in
Berlin will call on DR.. Wirth to-
day and ask him to close the Siles-
ian frontier and take all possible
steps 20 prevent Intervention by
other volunteer forces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
I'VE
Finances OF
West Better
SaysBanker

The financial condition of the
far west is at present much su-
perior to that of the middle west
and of the east; depreciation in
livestock and grain has crippled
the ddle-westerner so that he is
vociferious in his complaint; a
backward spring has hampered the
corn planting, but the wheat crop
gives evidence Of. being fine, ac-
cording to s. B. Elliott, vice
president OF the Salem Bank of
Commerce, who returned from an
eastern trip Saturday night.
Everywhere heard complaints
in regard to the condition OF III
nances," Mr.. Elliott said. "The
west, l believe is far more for
tunate. Their fruit crops are gone
entirely"
Passing through Wyoming. Mr.
Elliott said he saw scores Of sheep
lying dead as a result OF a recent
snow storm. Five thousand Of
them which bad been sheared
prior to the time the blizzard visit
ed the state were frozen.
Mr.. elliott was gone about two
weeks. Most of his time was spent
in Missouri, where he visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Elliott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Three Estates
Total $2S,6OO

Papers of three estates aggre-
eating a sum of s28,6OO were fill
ed in the probate court this morn
ing.
IN the order filed concerning
tho estate of Gottlieb Siegert, the
estate is estimated as being Of
the probable value Of $4,000 all
of which is in personal property.
There are six heirs OF the estate
including the widow, who is the
only one residing at present in
Marion county.
In the order appointing F. l..
Wood, Robin d. Day and Hazeue
Gerhart as appraisers of the es-
tate Of Edward Hugh McCaffery
the estate is valued at 10000.
There are only two direct heirs,
a son and widow, both in the
county.
In the matter OF the estate OF
Althea r. Williams an order was
issued appointing Zeno sehwab
c. A. Cane and ]. P. Fuller as
appraisers, the value Of the es.
tate being estimated at $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Patrol Planes
Reach Eugene

Eugene. Or, May 23.-Ten air
planes II the 91st aero squadron
flying in formation. arrived here
at 4.30 Sunday afternoon from
Mather Field The squadron Is
now at The new headquarters here
OF the northwest air patrol. The
ground personnel arrived last
week. A camp and hangers have
been established at the municipal
aviation field. Officers in charge
plan to have tow planes at Med
ford and two at Camp Lewis as
sub-bases. besides the squadron
here. Captain Lowell Smith is In
command
Five more airplanes of the s1st
squadron arrived here today from
Mather Field to join those which
arrived yesterday. II was an
nounced that forest patrol work
would start June IA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Soldiers Bonus
To Cost Marion
County $4,000

That the cost to Marion coun-
ty, should the estimated 400e ex-
service men throughout the state
accept the cash bonus, providing
it carries in June, will be $22, 600
for the year of 1922, was the
statement Of c. X. Knickerbock-
er, speaking for the measure at
the luncheon of Salem bu-.aess
men in the Commercial club this
noon. The cost to the entire state,
according to the speaker, will be
about 100000.
In spite of these increases, said
Mr.. Knickerboeker, 1t is the opin-
ion that taxes in 1922 on proper
ty in the locality will not be as
heavy as this year, for the reason
that the public is paying a 2h
mill tax levy for the educational
fund of the state.
There are 400 members of
Capital post No. 9 Of the Ameri.
can legion, stated Mr.. Knicker-
booker, about 500 will undoubt-
edly take advantage OF the loan
feature Of the bill, which means
that the property valuation Of
the county will be thus increaS-
ed, create more tax payers 70 bear
the burden Of the assessments,
and thus help bear any expense
accrued by the state because OF
the cash bonus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
German Catholics
Criticize Delay
InMaking Peace

German Catholics of Marion
county, including delegations from
Mt. Angel, Shaw, Sublimity and
other districts, were present In
force at the annual meeting OF the
Federation of !, German-speaking
Roman Catholic societies of Ore
gon at St. Agatha church, Port
land. Saturday and Sunday. Many
resolutions were passed and the
following officers elected:
Rev. Gregory Roble of Portland
was elected spiritual adviser and
Joseph Woerndle was re-elected
president; Frank A. Bell, Sublim-
ity, vice president; Bernard
Prange, Sublimity, record secre-
tary; Josenh L. Prange, Mount
Angel, financial secretary; Joseph
J.. Keber, Mount Angel, treasurer
The Sacred Heart parish OF Port
land was selected as the meeting
place for next year.
Included In the resolutions was
one deploring the action by the
government seekingto cancel the
citizenship papers of President
Joseph Woerndle, accused OF haV-
ing befriended the Germany spy
Hans w. Boehm and requests At
torney General Daugherty to dis
miss proceedings; another critl-
cism of the government for not
Fastening the consummation oi
peace with Germany; one con-
demns organization which seek to
'intimidate and coerce" residents
of this country, and three other
resolutions had to do with clashes
of educational interests.
Recognition of the republic OF
ireland by the United States was
recommended in another resolu-
ton which set forth the principles
on which the war was fought, and
urged immediate steps by the
United States to aid in obtaining
the recognition of Ireland as a free
and independent state.
Another resolution condemns
the Smith-Towner bill for "the
creation of a department at Wash
ington to eoutrol education as only
another step towards a bolshevis'
regime"
In the resolution condemnine
certain ''so-called patriotic asso-
Citations, it is apparent that th'
Oregon Bar association and tne
American Legion were referred tC
for their sct1on in the Albers case
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
us. Girls
In English
Colleges

London, May ga remarkable
feature of next term at English
universities will be the number OF
women students from abroad, and
residents in university towns are
now continually receiving requests
to take in foreign guests.
Ever since the war great num-
bers of women from Scandinavia
have attended lectures at Oxford.
They will soon be outnumbered
by women students from the Uni
ted States who. are anxious to en-
low the atmosphere of the older
universities.
There is no room in the resi-
Dental colleges, which are refus-
ing up TO so per cent OF the appll-
cants. and most of these intellect
nal and already learned women dc
not desire a full three-years'
course.
So they become home students,
and their quality is so high and
their zeal so great that it is be-
coming the duty of the universi-
ties to cater to them by special lee
lures.
They are immensely popular
with their hosts as well as their
fellow-students. Their influence
said a woman lecturer at Oxford,
"is of the best possible sort. They
widen our outlook and vitalize our
intellectual life"
"The United States women stu
dents at present here" said Dr.
MacLean, of the American uni
versity union, "are taking, chiefly,
courses in history. literature, eco
nomics and social science. oi
those subjects which can be stu
died better in England than Amer
lea history is one, because OF the
archives, shrines, records, arr
treasures and Libraries which the
older countries possess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
New Jury VIII
Treat StreatOr
Case Tomorrow

The case of Jesse, Streator, pool
hall proprietor charged with un-
lawfully selling intoxicating liq-
uor, will be retired tomorrow be-
fore Judge Unruh in the justice
court. rhe case is called for 1880,
but will probably not get under
way before afternoon.
The first jury to hear the
Streator case disagreed. Streator
was arrested here some time ago in
a raid staged under the direction
of the Anti-SsloOn League OF Ore
gon. Wright, a "cover-up" man OF
the Anti-Saloon league, is chief
witness for the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
3 New Houses to
Be Built In City

Three more new houses will be
under construction in Salem in
the near future, according to in
formation given out by Mark Poul
sen, deputy city recorder, this
morning.
Sam Garrison will erect house
at 1885 B street which will cost
approximately $1,000, according
to the building permit issued him.
It will be the third house built
by Mr.. Garrison this year.
o. L. Fisher will build a home
at $50 Leslie street which will
cost approximately s35oO. S. r.
Bonds permit calls for a s2400
building at 1850 North Cottage
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Old
Battle Craft
Burns Today

New York, May 23.-The New
York naval training ship Granite
State, a relic of Americas early
laval forces, which for years has
been anchored In the Hudson,
caught fire late today. The ship,
which was built in 1918 and was
originally the New Hampshire
was threatened with destruction
along with barracks nearby.
Sailors and firemen removed
several toperdoes from the Granite
State. The fire fighters conceded
that she was doomed.
The fire started from an explo-
sion aboard tender moored
alongside. Sailors jumped into the
river when escape seemed cut off.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Governors Mate
Exonerated of
Blame for Wreck

Seattle, Wash, May 23,-Arne
Hage, third mate of the steamer
Governor, who was charged with
inattention TO duty in connection
with the sinking of the Governor
April 1 with the loss of eight lives,
was exonerated of blame as the
result of hearings by the local
board Of federal steamboat inspec-
tor, it was officially announced
today.
Similar charges are still pend
ing against Harry Marden, pilot OF
the Governor, and Captain John
Alwen, master Of the freighter
West Hartland, which rammed the
passenger liner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Troous Take Charge.

London, May 23.-Many persons
are reported to have been killed in
an outbreak in Alexandria, Egypt,
where natives attacked Europeans,
says Reuters dispatch from that
city. British troops have arrived
and taken charge of the town.
1t is rumored that the outbreak
arose from the killing of native
by Greek which led to attacks by
the natives and students on Greeks
and other Europeans.
Ambulances were busy all night
taking the wounded to hospitals.
Many fires were started and In one
district it was reported that peo-
pie were burned alive.
Mobs Smash Windows.
Mobs during the night smashed
windows and this morning all
business establishments are closed.
Before the arrival of the sol
diers this morning Europeans had
gathered at the government offices
demanding protection or permis-
sion to protect themselves. They
greeted the troops upon their ar
rival with great enthusiasm.
A dispatch from Cairo to the Ex-
change Telegraph company re-
ports many dead lying in the
streets of Alexandria. One report
states that two Europeans were
drenched with petrol and burned
in the streets.
A band of 1900 armed Bedouins
said the Cairo message. is reported
to be advancing on Ramleh, five
miles northeast of Alexandria "tc
participate in a general revolution
which, but for the presence Of the
British, might succeed"
Cairo, adds the message, is in au
excited state, but no disorders
have developed there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Laird Sells Drug
Store at Gervais
To Portlander

Gervais. Or, May 23.-T. W.
Laird, proprietor Of the Gervais
drug store for several years. hes
sold his stock and fixtures 10 F.
e. Osborne Of Portland who took
possession a few days ago.
Mr.. Laird has not yet FUZZY
completed his plans for the future
but rather expects to engage in
business at Portland. He will
probably not move from Gervais
for some little time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
70 Ruild Bungalow.

Indeoendnce, Or, May -
p Walker, who sold his residence
in this city a few weeks ago to
paul Schwabbauer, has purchased
a lot on the corner Of c and Fourth
streets from J. D. Hibbs and VII
sraet a modern bungalow where he
expects TO spend the remainder Of
his life. Mr. walker is one o.
he successful hop growers Of this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

San Francisco, May 23.--The
unions embracing the ship crew
workers ON strike here have decid-
ed without even the formality of a
meeting or vote that they will
not accept the compromise offer
tentatively agreed upon by Secre-
tary Davis and the Marine Engi-
neers Beneficial association, ex-
ecutives of the association said
here today.
Published reports that the Pa
cific Mail Steamship company's
steamer San Juan had sailed for
Central and South American ports
with a non-union crew yesterday
were erroneous The San Juan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Easements In
Portland Full
OfWater

portland, Or, May 2S.-Slight
.Hs IN the Willametet here the
ss1' three days was predicted to-
s.y by the weather bureau with
Aases as follows:
:. Tuesday, 21.2; Wednesday, 21.4
,uu thursday, 21.S. The stage this
,I,nlns was 2O.9, a rise of q in
,, me upper Columbia showed
ea' r rise today, and the Snake
4" one of the streams which
Dee = oeen contributing to the
ireshet was stationary.
,"enatchee reported 34.4 rise OF
- !. Unatilla reported 21.5. rise Of
Is,,.ne me Dalles S5.S, rise of s;
S.,,.s lsIOn, Idaho, on the Snake. re.
n. stage stationary at 1873
sIIrs, upper 9l Willamette showed
Iss, ~ drops at Eugene and Al
o., Nth stationary at Salem
f,oS - -, MY which felt backwater
p.' sue columbia was up 1.
si,,,s.s. in the water front
b, aere were flooded TODAY.
n.rrs,a.a,na !. damage was reported as
nuulse had been removed
sas so-s e was true of warehouses
la y. ample time having beer
nd :. removal of goods. Rail.
Il -0aankments a Of the Colun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Sailors Are Arrested.

Los Angeles Harbor, CAL, May
23.--Five men in sailors uniforms
and two declared to be members of
seamen's unions were arrested to-
day following an attack upon
members of the non-union crew of
the Pacific Steamship company
vessel Queen on the waterfront
here. The uniformed men were
turned over to a provost guard
from the Pacific fleet. The other
prisoners were held at the local po-
lice station on charges Of assault
and battery. The Queen sailed for
Seattle at 7:15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Harding Reviews Troops.

New York, May 2S--From
service in Hoboken for America
war dead, President Harding turn
ed late today to a regimental re
view in Brooklyn Of soldiers Whe
have returned alive from the bat
tlefieIds Of Europe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
2 Autos Collide;
5 Damage Is Slight

Slight damage sresulted this
morning when car driven by ].
A. Mills, 331h State street, collid
ed with one piloted by f. D. Nor
row, 744 Chemeketa street, in the
alley Immediately behind the Val
ley Motor company, on High
street.
Mr.. Mills was travelling south
in the alley when the accident oc-
CURED.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Berlin DiscLni177S
Responsibility In
SiZeSizn Trouble

Paris May pa German government note delivered to
the French foreign office today the German govern
men has influence the of self protection TAX
by the population Of the Upper Sesan territory which
under administration by the nteraied commission The
adds that the commission is solely responsible for the
maintenance of law and order in Upper Siiesia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Alleged Speeders
Forfeit $50 Bond

B. S. Coyle and Eugene Kelly,
arrested yesterday afternoon by
Bert Smith, county traffic officer.
for speeding. forfeited $40 each
when they failed to appear before
Judge gnruh in the justice court
this morning.
Both men were arrested on the
Pacific highway. Kelly is a son
Of Paul Kelly. night editor Of the
Portland Oregonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Girl Who Escaped
from Here Caught
by Portland Cops

Gladys Wyatt, who escaped last
week from the state industrial
school for girls. was apprehend-
ed in Portland yesterday. It was
learned here this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Five
Injured
Murder of Native by
Greek Precipitates
Attack on Europeans
At Alexandria

Alexandria. Egypt, May 2S.-
Five Europeans were killed and ~
others wounded in rioting here
Sunday night and this morning, il
was announced today. The police
casualties were not given out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Rejects ]
Offer at
Eugene
Position AS Graduate
Manager at Univers-
ity of Oregon Re
fused by Supt.

George W. Hug, superintendent
d Salem public schools, this aft
erpoou declined the position Of
graduate manager OF athletics,
teudered him by the University Of
Oregon several days ago, and an
nouuced that he will remain as
head Of the local school system
next year.
A reluctance to terminate his
activities in educational work, in
which ne has been engaged for
many years, was given by Mr.. Hug
as his reason for refusing to go to
the Eugene school which, it is un-
derstood, would offer him far more
money than he will receive in Sa-
lem.
School Board Pleased.
Members of the Salem school
board and others interested in the
local school system this afternoon
expressed surprise and gratifica-
tiOn when they learned that Mr..
Hug had decided to remain here.
Board members had expressed fear
that Mr. Hug would find it impos-
sible to stay with his present work
in view Of the offer which the
athletic and executive councils of
the Eugene school had made him.
For more than a month over
lures were made by university
men with view to securing Mr..
Hugs services. He would, they
ielt, be admirably fitted for the
position they offered. The whole
matter eliminated at a meeting in
eugene last Tuesday night at
Which Mr.. Hug formally was elect
% graduase manager for next
tear.
, Came Here Last Year.
Mr. Hug, who came to Salem
Ast year from McMinnville, was
Graduated from the state univer-
MY in 1907. While in school he
Jas an all-northwest center on the
iOOtDall team, was prominent in
lack work and, during his senior
year was president of the student
pOoy. Following his graduation
ne assisted as athletic coach at the
university and later, while prin-
s,pai Of the Eugene high school,
aiSo helped with coaching.
school board members said to-
uAy mat Mr.. Hugs work in Salem
sAs been highly satisfactory and
usclared themselves to be greatly
lem. ~ ."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
McGilvary Murdered, Claim

Madison, May 23-Paton McGilvary, of Professor E.
B. McGilvary aviator found dead in Boston last week.
was murdered according the report of Dr. c. H. Bunting
University of Wisconsin pathoogis and Dr. W. F. Lorenz
of the psycharc institute after examination OF the body
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Blair Vote Set for Thursday

Washington, May 23The house today voted II to 3S to
add 100000 to the deficiency appropriation bill for proh
bition enforcement until July The amendment was Of
fered by Representative Vosead republican, who explained
that the prohibition enforcement bureau had been obliged
to lay off 700 enforcement officers because of lack of funds
Ito nav their salaries.