davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Japs Back in Siberia

Tokio.-The reoccupation of Nlko- laiecsk and other points in northern Siberia by Japanese troops has been completed, according to an official announcement.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Wilson Extends Eialas

New York.-Former President Wn. son has ben admitted as a practicing attorney and counsellor at law in tba courts cf the state of New York
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
lumber Plant Burns

Gulfport, Miss.-Part of the bni,d ihs' machinery and lumber of the In. gram-bay Lumber Company plant at Lyman. Mss. was destroyed by fire recently N
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Stunt Flyer Seriously Injured.

Fort Dodge, Iowa Francis Senn, tunt flyer, was seriously injured when his airplane fell 200 feet near Storm Lake He is not expected to live.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Much Pine Is n.stno...a

Duluth, Minn-Two forest fires in the Superior national forest have burned over between GOO and 800 acres of white and jack pine timber and arc still raging.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Aecept Reduced Wages

Memphis, Tenn Fl Unlon < r' ts have accepted a wage cut e V, cents an hour and will retuin. 's sil at once. They have been 0p' q 7 April 1. The new seale cents.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07

St. Paul, Minn. Y Estapllsro llstomo6l federal registration of auIo4'ps 'ass ls, and more federal aid Tor sss',,,,aI sug was advocated before the Ma sssaI tomobile Association III here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
s1o,oco in Bonds Missing x,

St. Louis.-Victory bonds s',g ;,sr s1O,000 are missing from lhe - Central Trust Company hefe'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
MT. Angel Business
Houses Will Close
For Good Friday

Mt. Angel, Ore, March "a. -
Holy week, the last days of the
lenten period with Its culmina-
tion in Easter Sunday is observed
in st. Mary's Catholic church
here with worshipful services.
Business houses, it is said, will
close at noon on Good Friday
and remain closed during the
afternoon when a three hours
service will be conducted from
the noon hour until 8 in the af-
ternoon, marking the observance
.of the occasion. Closing of the
business houses during the after
noon will make it possible for all
to attend the services. 1t is said
that more than 1900 people are
regular attendants at the Catholic
church here and 1t rs expected
that fully that many people will
attend the meetings of Good Fri
day and probaly more on Easter
Sunday, as many from Silverton,
Woodburn and other towns will
be present as usual. Every year
Easter services in Mt. Angel hold
out much attraction and this
year will be no exception. Ac-
eording to announcement the
program will be one of the most
elaborate in the history of the.
church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

The average number of bacteria
in teaspoonful of milk, kept un.
der the most sanitary conditions.
is 6. 900, 900. Some of them are
probably doing useful work, but
the others are decidedly pernici-
Gus.
The germ theory of disease i'm
plies that these living organisms
are communicated from an in
fected person, principally by food,
drink or air. grow and multiply
in the body with which they have
come in cOntant and produce the
disease of which they are char
acteristic.
Palmer Champion, %, son OF c.
II. Champion of Oakville. accident
ally shot and killed himself at
Monument, Grant county, where
he had been teaching school.
The entire estate of Mrs. Della
J. Garlinger, who died at Eugene,
March 13, was bequeathed to WI
lamette university. The estate
amounts to $11,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Consignment Sale of Silks
Easter Millinery
Shoes

Washington guaranteed shoes for men and boys.
Mayer guaranteed shoes for ladies and children.
Both factories operated by the same firm.
See the new Oxfords for ladies', black and brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
New Side Walk Will Be
Constructed at independence

Independence, Ore, March 25.
At recent meeting of the city
council an ordinance was adopt
ed requiring the construction of
foot side walk along the west
side of the bridge and fill across
Ash creek on the highway be-
tween here and North Indepen-
dence to the city limits. This
sidewalk project has been the
bone of contention for some time
on account of irregular property
lines and will be appreciated by
large number of citizens living
in the North end of the city. The
paved highway has been used for
side walk for some time and ii
has been dangerous for persons
walking upon the road, especially
in the night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Married At
l3: Seeking
DiUOrCgNO7e;,,

Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. 25.-A
bride at thirteen and a divorcee
at seventeen looms as the matri-
monial record of Mrs. Ruby Dale.
The girl, who four years ago
was Missouri's youngest bride,
found the matrimonial pathway
"fuil Of thorns." even though she
was welded with her parents CON
sent.
She charges her husband, John
Dale, thirteen years her senior,
with gross neglect of duty. She
also charged him with cruelty.
The cruelty" she charges, con-
sisted of his forcing her to work ut
a packing house while he '1oafed. .
Despite lis gross neglect" she
charges Dale accompanied her to
and from work because of his jeai-
GUS disposition. The case will be
decided the coming session of di-
vorce court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Convict Escapes;
Observation-Disclosures

..on. Mich, Mar. 25.-The
:, . prison warden is not all
y. II # gloom and chasing runaway
p's .ts according to Warden
Hurlburt, of the Michi-
st,te prison. In fact there
GOOD many laughs to be had
tbe grim stone walls, he
isclared' ,,, told one amusing
Jus aert with ]. C. Lauzon' VINO
neio. sentenced from Detroit for a
va "nbherv. as the principal ac-
~, ,.,, was wanted in Joliet and
: ne cling and had the reputation
lnb .ing NO. over any WALL" said the
sssn solnS "He told me we had a
" lunch there at Jackson and
PC gouId pp stay. put him in the
n y. %' shop and later in the dep
nsn y, offtce and he did well. ! took
~ nth others to the county
~ y, last fall to see the horse
l% .~vo weeks later I had to speak
rrison convention in Colum-
and I prepared a speech on
Ia Tauzon had reformed. The
st left he sawed off a bar and
ont They wanted to wire me,
NV wife said no, because then
s r,nidn't have any speech. Soon
harvard I received a letter from
4 .~,on in which he explained; I
. !" ont of that damned window
h am in Cleveland
aFvery two weeks since I have
II T. letter from him and he sends
II picture cards of different cit
He registers at hotels under
owp name, but we can't locate
He even sent my wife some |
r.tlv earrings for a Christmas
E.seut and sent me cigar holder
4 had stolen from somebody. We
,ro received this stolen property
4, cannot return it, as we don't
rov where he got it. Two weeks
l. he wrote me: Funds low and
NAV have to go to my home in
Stroit, wire for you to come and
me-
Fat any rate, II land him some
u sooner or later"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
| Hazel Green Notes

. Hazel Green, Or, Mar. Z5.-lne
ter program Love Trium
sspt" will be rendered at the
lifted Brethren church Sunday
AOrning at II o'clock. Eyerybody
tdted.
Jack Bailey has sold his place to
INr. Cooper, who moved in right
E
+ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson
nt Sunday with the latter )
ghter, Mrs. Robert Beer.
! Luis Kobow and Mr.. Clouser
putting a new roof on tine
nk Johnson house.
h Bob May and folks have been
ling relatives in this section.
bite to California.
lisS Bertha Van Cleaye and
her visited at Charles Van
aye's last week.
Miss Carol Williams spent the
ek-eud at Junction City.
Ia short Easter program will be
yen by the members of Labish
inter Sunday school next Sunday
ernoOn at o'clock.
CliftOn and Ellen Clemens en-
Etained a number of their friends
very social way last Friday
Fe at their home on Howell!
tairie. Games and music and an
bOrate lunch made the tins
rs swiftly. Those present were
sseS Louise and Edna Davis
hth Peyton and Lucille Gustavua-
Of Salem, Anna and Alice
llelbaCher, Violet Wilson, Ber
p Williamson, Emma Fisher and
EfSsrs. William Bechtel, Homer
Wis, Will and George Dunigan
pay Rasmussen, Albert and Fred
hzelbacher, Willie Williams
Jul Peyton, Gale Fox, Eddie
kinbeal, Laverne Sims, o. c
llsOn and Gene Parmenter.
Mrs. Tom Van Cleave anC
ughter, Gladys and Mrs. Edgal
NnsOn were guests of Mrs. Ber
enens, Wednesday.
Avery good piano was placed il
school house by Stiff Bros
sday and tuned by Mr.. ReeGf
daytOn. A basket social will
given on the Sth of April C
Se funds tor the piano. a
Hendid program is being pre-
epared by local and Salem tai
Ralph Van Cleave and family
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Mems Furnishings

Mems Dress Shirts, new patterns, best quality
Mems Neckwear big assortment, quality and style
Mems Underwear high grades, moderate price
Men visit this department here you will find reliab
merchandise The best to be had
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

spent Sunday in Salem with Mrs
Van Cleave's father.
The 7OF telephone line is being
divided and all members south CT
Lake Labish will be on u new linz.
The poles have already been set
from the church to Hammers cor
ner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Monmouth Tile
Co. Sells Out

Monmouth, Ore, March 25.-
The Central Tile Co. OF Monmouth
has acquired the plant of the
Minniville Brick & Tile Co.,
and will begin this spring to
manufacture brick on a large
scale. They plan also to increase
the capacity of the local yard,
dryer rooms and will add new
equipment. The local plant will
specialize in the tile and building
blocks, and the McMinnville plant
will be used most exclusively in
the manufacture of brick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

The city of McMinnville has
voted $4,000 bonds, the county
court of Yamhill county has
agreed to furnish $4,000, and the
legislature appropriated $4,000
Tor the erection of an armory at
McMinnville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

That the art of hand embroidery
sgncarS with the showing spring dresses
hse two Jeco models which handmade
girls are striking examples of the latest
lett still retains the
year. yet with its kmono effect sleeves
distinctive individuality The other
Yoe with figured waist accordion
arated by hand embroidery, which makes striking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

1t has been successfully demon
strated that germs succumb when
subjected to a temperature of 200
to 800 degrees Fahrenheit, and to
low temperature of 80 to IS de-
grees below zero, although in each
case the infectious matter must be
exposed for a definite time.
, 1921-04-11

The w. |. & P. Station publishes
that the S. S. Parma whose arrival at
St. Thomas was considered overdue,
arrived at 2 p. m. yesterday and would
leave for Frederiksted at 2 this norm
ing.
There was no concert by the the Ma
Wy Band last night.
, 1921-04-11
KILOGRAMS.
ST. 0 STATION.

81. CEOlA SlAllON.
New York, April 6th.-Raw sugar was
1874 c. lower today, the Committee
quoting Cuba's at 5 c. Cost and FreiQh hit,
equal to COZ for Centrifugal. There
were sales of about l5,O 900 bags Of San
d~omlngo's and the Committee reported
sales of two cargoes to local refiners.
The market for refined was quiet at
s G. for fine granulated. Sugar Future
ruled lower under increased commits
sion house and trade selling prices
at midday were 5 to 10 points lowar.
london, April 9Th. by Canadian AZ
ISOLATED Press The NeWbury race meety
ing has been abandoned for the present
owing to the coal strike.
Naples, April 6th.-Mount Vesuvius in
active eruption The eruption is the most
violent that has occurred in fifteen years.
1t is being accompanied by impressive
internal rumblings. Dense clouds of
smoke mixed with the flames, formed a
majestic but alarming picture many
tourists have been attracted by the spec
tacle, prevented from approaching the
crater by the showers of hot ashes and
cInders, and the movement of molten
lava.
London, April 9th. The Prime Min
lister tonight invited the executive
Committee Of the Miners Federation to
meet him early Thursday Morning to
discuss the Goa strike situation.
London, April 9th. "A day of great
excitement, which looked as though
it were leading to an amicable negoti-
ations to find an issue to the wage
dispute in the coal crisis. closeed
with still another hitch owing to
insistence on the part OF the Govt. that
resumption of the pumping at the mines,
, 1921-04-11
LOCAL.

Judge Nc. Kean pronounced sentence
upon Emanuel Faulkner the murderer
of Anselmo Anduze at 10 O'Clock A. M.
on Saturday. The Prisoner was con-
demned to the penitentiary for the re
naming period Of his natural life. He
is therefore according to law %"civilly
dead.
The U. S. N. tug Tadoussac with His
Excellency Governor Oman aboard, called
at Frederiksted on Saturday afternoon
and also brought the weekend St. Thorn
as mail.
The Virginia from Porto Rico is ad-
vised as having turned back owing to
stress of weather. but no accurate in
formation is available as regards the in
coming mail. The outgoing mail is re-
ported as having been dispatched by
the sloop lEs gle from Frederiksted this
a. Il.
, 1921-04-11

One of the tests of civilization is the
efficiency with which g community meets
a disaster. Your support of your chapter
of the American Red Cross helps your
community to meet that test.
Methods OF organization used by the
American Red Cross served as a model
for the plan to be followed by all Nation
al Red Gross societies which are members
of the League of Red Cross Societies.
me of the greatest privileges of Amer
lean citizenship is that of helping in the
work of the American Red Cross.
$4,000 American communities profit
by the work of the American Red Cross.
Is your community one of these?
The American Red Cross is conducting
a child feeding program in Montenegro
which will preserve the health Of the
future generation OF that little country.
Red Cross membership at home or Z
abroad is a symbol of American citizen
ship.
, 1921-04-11
Publication.

II is hereby brought to public notice
: that the petition for bankruptcy filed
by Mr.. GILBERT C. MOVER on the
31st March 1921 has been withdrawn,
and that said Mr.. GILBERT C. MOVER,
with the consent of his creditors, has
been discharged from bankruptcy and
his estate released.
The Dealing Court St. Thomas and St.
John, April s, 1921.
THIELE,
Judge.
, 1921-04-11
The American Red Cross.

The American Red Cross never strikes
but it is always ia hand w.e1 the dis
aster does.
Good health implies beauty, happiness
and neighborliness. Help the American
Red Cross to promote these virtues.
Every twelve men who die or become
permanently disabled without insurance
cost the community $120. 000. The Ameri-
can Red Cross is trying to save the COM
munity this expense by helping service
men to convert their insurance.
, 1921-04-11
THIS WEEKS MAXIM.

Do not dare to live without some clear
intention toward which your living shall
be bent, Mean to be something with
all your might. Phillips Brooks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Copyright, 1921. n. E. A.

WASHINGTON.-This is the first
interview Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has
given since the failure of her hus-
bands health.
II have just come from Mr.. Will
son"-her hand extended, she cross
ell the long room. AT this time in
TIE morning there are usually a few
things | do for him. Her smile was
radiant.
Twill Mr.. Wilson ever be really
well?" / asked. The whole world is
asking the same question.
Mrs. Wilson shook her head slow
ly-who knows that
The line D. her mouth Strengthened
slightly. but lost none OF its softness.
There was nothing of hopelessness
in her attitude.
I'm reading a great deal. l find
one scarcely misses the impossible.
Still! smiling. She was facing the
window, a window overlooking the
hill and drive leading straight to the
c:ty's heart, a place a-thriI with
life relative to the arms limitation
conference. Calls and teas. while the
daylight lasts; dinners. beautiful wo-
men. gorgeous gowns and Well
grooned men as one dark comes.
"As we get aloHS a little" she
laughed lightly as If gently amused
at the reference to the speeding OF
her own years. "tiLle TO think isn't
bad, you know"
The burden of an invalid husband
seems to sit lightly on this beauti-
full woman, only a short time ago the
social triumph Of America and Eu-
rore. .
There are a grea. many beaut.ful
things in life" a shade more earious-
ly. that we miss in the whirl which
seems to carry US on IN youth. We
miss much in books. art flowers and
even in the people we have known
well-we find this when we have
time to think.
There is much of sweetness in
life that one doesn't find when one
is too busy" she finished with a
slight laugh.
Mrs. Wilson. ma'am." 1t was
rhe old colored servant standing in
the door.
Yes" She was oil her feet, hand
extended, ready to go back to the
side of her invalid husband, to sit as
a comforter in the silence Of that
almost closed housv--the house of
mystery as Washington has come to
cal 1t because its doors are so rare
IL open to visitors and its occupants
are seen so rarely.
Goodbye" Her voice was lus-
trous. She was standing at the edge
OF the little fight of stairs. her back
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

NEW YORK.-Marriage and chill
dren-especially American children.
1 have Just heard these things dis
cussed by Winifred James. British
authoress, whose Letters to My
Son" were a sensation in current
British literature.
OF marriage this writer says:
IF it were made of an art, II
il were recognized as n of the
finest professions we should have a
minimum of domestic infelicity.
Train girls for marriage. Give
marriage the same attention as
stenography. painting, sculpture.
ut isn't divorce that strikes at the
heart of the family and society as
much as the fact that boys and girls
are brought up with no sense of re-
sponsibility toward life.
Every oma should understand
home making and housekeeping.
Even though she never has to work.
| have no intention of shaving as a
cook or , scullery maid-yet L could
do either.
Teach En- to Cook.
Girls should understand home
economics not only for marriage but
for themselves if they remain single.
IL isn't enough to give them a side
course at school IN domestic science.
They should be trained to the fullest
responsibility OF life as housewife
and mother"
And regarding American chill
dren-
There's no restraint on them
when the most need it. There's
nothing else in the world that doesn't
have its season except the American
child-it bursts into bloom constant
ly and prematurely.
The less you give a child, the
greater the thrill of possession-the
fuller later life will be. But the
American child has and knows
everything"
Winifred James in private life is
Mrs. Henry De Jan. But her Let
tiers to My Son." an exquisite study
in maternal love and comprehension,
was written before her marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
G{@Nap6760on
W 4lNnma Mau

Her envious friends regarded her
new solitaire and estimated its cost.
Are you going to do your own
homework ?" asked the homely girl.
do / look as IL / WASP" The
gentle bride-to-be tip-tilted her
pretty nose. What do you suppose
I'm marrying for 2"
What she implied didn't seem to
shock her friends in the least, but it
ct her poor husband. six months
after the wedding, t writing this:
blessed be mother-in-lawsi If 1t
were not for mine. / wouldn't have
a home-cooked meal once a month.
Before / married / had visions
Of peace at home after a hard day.
I expected n good dinner-and then
a pipe and a book. Now / find my
elf eating down town as always in
bachelor days, and instead of my
book, I'm hauled off to cards, or a
dance or a show or the movies.
II ask Friend Wife to sew on a
button. She replies that / did it in
the war-and have 1 forgotten how?
THE washing goes out of the
house, the bread ana cake and pie
come in from the bakery. Nobody
scrubs, nobody mends, nobody dusts
at our house.
Incidence never did make a hit
with me, but as the girl / married
worked two years in an office, how
was I to know she'd turn out plain
lazy in her own home?
IT bring her a nice pay envelope.
I do my share. Why doesn't she do
hers?"
"She didn't marry to do her own
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

to the windows which looked toward
The city and its whirls of brilliant
life.
Time has dealt gently with Mrs.
Wilson. Her gown. black, figured
with chenille, cut away at the throat
and girdled IN old green metal. chung
to the lines of her figure with some
thing or a regal air.
Her hair, done with the suggestion
os a part in the middle and a Hat
wide coil at the top. is touched only
lightly with gray about the face. Her
Large eyes are keenly alight.
There is dignity about the tilt of
her chin, the lines OF her figure. her
pCise.
The drawing room CT the Woodrow
Wilson home is a glowing place. sun
streaming in from the back windows
looking down across the hill.
on the walls-Ryder paintings,
those thrilling soft symphonies of
unforgetable greens, blues and yell
lows. About the sun-kissed place,
here and there, a single yellow chry-
santhemum. gloriously %accenting the
golden browns and dali rose of cush-
ions and upholstery.
Eooks-one whole side of the wall
fl ON floor to ceiling given to books.
n.ents with bits of Oriental inscrip-
lions. All bespeak culture, life's
greatest attainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

houseworki' That's why.
Mans stock la gone above par.
not because of wars slaughter, but
because the exploitation of the male
for the females support is a cult
with a certain class of women. 1t is
not a new cult. 1t is not a new class.
Parasitism always has existed, but
perhaps never has it Haunted itself
SO boldly as now.
One way, man is himself to blame.
Helplessness makes a great part of
the juvenile charm which is now so
desired in sweethearts. Girls hike
to consider themselves utterly ire
sponsible, for so, they fancy with
some reason, man likes them best
before marriage.
The butterfly ideal of feminine
perfection doubtless works it's pre-
nuptial spell as well as any other,
but after marriage, if the husband
has ordinary business ability. he be-
gins to count the dividends of matri-
mony.
When he brings a fat pay envel-
ope to a house in which chaos rules,
he notes Indignantly that a Uttered
living-room, and a dirty kitchen
make a poor background for a pref
ty wife.
He says so and then the wife cries
that he doesn't love her any more;
and the man wonders why he ever
loved her at all.
There's only one way out: the wife
must stop Sinking.
Marriage is a fifty-fifty PROPOSE
ton. The god of love himself will
go bankrupt on any other basis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
BARN DANCE FOR SO. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 22-Great
preparations are under way in the
*. of c. where a joint committee
of knights of Columbus and Cath
Ollie Daughters are preparing a fine
program of frolic for tomorrow
night at st. Mary's hall. The affair
will be a barn dance. Phil Hagt's
orchestra has been engaged for the
evening. st Mary's hall is completely
set at the stage of merriment. The
spacious hall presents the scene CT
a real country village, corn stalks,
barley. OATS, miniature buildings,
topped off with straw roofs, and a
large. watering place has been ar
arranged near the musicians circle.
Lights of all descriptions have also
been arranged to set off the appear
ance of the building. To those
who do not appear On the scene in
a rube costume will be taxed ex-
ira but Nick Howley, one OF the
committee, says there will not be
much made in taxes as all are out
for a real evening of fun. The
dancing will commence at s O'Clock.
Two prizes will be offered for
waltz and fox trot.