davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-08

Wood special-5 loads 16 inch
nlIl wood s11.25. Guaranteed two
thirds cord per load. Prompt de-
livery. Chas. X. Spaulding Log
ging Co. 1o'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-08

Two men appeared at the Sa-
lem police station last night and
requested free beds from Desk Ser
geant Ralph Davis. They gave
their names as S. S. Hurd and
Pete Sabin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-08

Shipley's store will be closed all
day Nov. IL. Armistice Day. a le-
gal holiday. zoS'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-08

The second story concrete col
nmus and walls of the new Salem
hosuital we're poured yesterday
md filing was laid today, accord
,ng IN n W. Meyers, superintend-
ant ant of the building. Electrical
snoolies have arrived and cleo
trieal workers will soon be en-
sloved 10 install the fixtures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-08

Miss Bernice Craig, 593 South
Commercial street, will leave Sa-
lemsThursday for Corvallis where
yhe will spend a short time visit
Ing at the Gamma Phi Beta soror-
lty house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-08

Small, neat appearing girl Is to,
20, wanted as usher. Oregon thea
tire. 267s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-08
Love. the ,eweler. sa.em.

Harry Hill, formerly Of Buffalo,
N. Y, has purchased the property
and residence at 2O15 North 4th
street, installed electric lights and
laid cement side walk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-08

Shipley's store will be closed all
day Nov. II, Armistice Day, a le-
gal holiday. 268*
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
FIRE SLOGANS

A tree will make million matches
but one match may burn a million
trees.
A match has head but it does not
use it to think with You have to do
all the thinking for it.
Better forest roads if money is not
spent fighting fire.
Be a vestal virgin watch your fire
that It DOES go out
Great fires from little camp fires
grow.
There is more honor in preventing
d forest fire than ia putting it out.
Put your fire out while you can.
Lovely as Tree" was not written
by Joyce Kilmer about graveyard Of
fire snags.
If you want your friends to enjoy
the scenery don't hide it with cur
tain of smoke.
The country has gone dry. Be care
full with fire.
Safety first. Always carry fire pre-
caution with you.
True Americans guard the forest.
Do your bit
19A0-Timber an imported luxury if
forest fires continue
Walnuts are welcome in the forest.
Nuts who scatter burning matches
and cigarette stubs are not.
He who fires and runs away will
live to pay fine next day.
Fire, in the woods, a good servant,
is a bad master. With you, which is
boss?
Red never more truly warned dan
ger than when swung in the woods in
an unextinguished match.
Forests are both factory and store
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
TEN YEARS AGO

F. G. Hall Sr. died after an extend.
ed illness.
Mrs. A. w. Thorpe and sons left
for Bellingham, Wash. to visit hel
parents.
FIR. Samwell and Walter Gander Jr
were visiting at Fond du Lac and
Nashota.
Chas. Wiegand came down from the
law school at Minneapolis for visit
Mrs. F. ]. Strong and daughter
were visiting in Oshkosh.
7. Johnson returned fom trip to
California
The Misses Pearl and Fannie Ben
ming of Fond du Lac were guests OF
their uncle Geo. E. Fuller and family
F. W. Mcintyre and Frank Carter
were visiting at Winneconne.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03

house timber. Guard the granary
Don't start anything you can't fin
ish forest fires for instance.
Little match, careless hand, forest
fire, denuded land.
Good citizenship demands care with
fire.
Lightning and men start forest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
FRIDAY, JUNE 3. 1921

Last week the sob story writer's of daily papers
made great W-to-do over the temporary release
of Grace Lusk from the state prison at Waupun to
visit her dying father at Mosnee According to
them, the state is full of people who petoning
that this murderess be pardoned for her offense
against law and decency for killing the wife Of Dr.
Roberts, of Waukesha, with whom she had held i'll
icit relations. Every person who goes to prison gen
orally has some innocent relatives to suffer and who
are not to be blamed in anyway for upholding those
who have failed glove them enough to keep suffer
ing and disgrace from them. We hope that the aged
father in this died happy in the belief that his
daughter had received full pardon. That is no
reason however for releasing her from punishment
for most brutal crime, and if there was ever an
inmate Of Waupun who richly deserved to be there
it is Grace Lusk Women clubs and other organic
atoms said to be working for her release would do
better to extend their sympathy to the dead wife
and her friends rather than to go into maudlin n.y.
sierra over woman who at 35 years of age, and
educated above the ordinary allowed herself to
tract an intimacy with married man to the extent
of wanting his wife to divorce that she might marry
him. Weare not exactly prudish about such matters
but really. we believe that the innocent husband
or wife in such cases have rights in their law
full positions that Of the interoper be it man
woman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Frank Fielder of Stockbridge was
the guest of his uncle Alex Higgins.
Mrs. T. /. Loughlin and Mrs. A.
Mckenzie were visiting at Trout lake.
DR.. and Mrs. Pinkerton left for their
new location at Bessemer.
Frank Murphy came up from Tom
ahawk to visit his mother
The following graduated from high
school. Bernice Donnelly, Beatrice
Thrun, Myrtle Kuehne, Maud Lowen
Grace Radcliffe, David Frankel, Guy
Richison and Hugh butcher
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03
From Review Files
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Bert Thompson resigned his posi-
ton as clerk in McIntyre's store.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Day of Merrill
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
Smith
F. P. Clure resigned as depot agent
to go to Kansas City.
Henry O'Connor finished his dental
studies in Philadelphia and returned
home
Henry Oberholtzer had narrow
escape from drowning when he fell off
a boom while fishing.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
G. F. sanborn was down from Ash.
land.
N. A. Colman was at Rhinelander.
DR.. Neville had gone to Milwaukee.
Henry Roderick sold his barber shop
to Pat Gaffney.
John Murphy and D. Boone of Mon
tello were visiting VIM. Murphy and
family.
Miss Emogene Colman and mother
arrived from Downing to reside here.
Frank Hall went to Hermansville
to scale for lumber company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03

fires the lightning can't help it.
Keep the forest green; keep the
streams clean; no fires.
Keep the evergreens ever green
fire destroys them.
Forest fires mean your property
burning up.
Forests furnish future homes Do
not burn them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-14
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
nc Mixed with Sulphur Il
Darkens SO Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The old-tirne mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe, and folks arc again
using It to keep their hair a good.
even color. which Is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
ful appearance Is OF the greatest adj
vantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. called "Wycth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" Il IL very
popular because nobody can discover
IL has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with Ii and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time: by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, II also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
OF abundance which is so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation is a de-
iightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. IL
is not intended for the cure. mitiga-
zion or prevention OF disease.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-14
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
says We Must Keep Feet Dry.
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay off the damp ground. avoid ex-
posure. keep feet dry, cat less meat,
drink lots of water and above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally 20 keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid. which is gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. Ii is the function oissthe
kidneys 20 filter this acid from tire
blood and cast ii out in the urine. The
pores OF the skin are also means o.
freeing the blood OF this impurity. IN
damp and chilly. cold weather the SKIN
pores are closed thus forcing the kid
ncys 20 do double work. they become
weak and sluggish and fail 10 eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accumuizf}hRs
and circulating through the system.
eventually settling IN the joints and
muscles causing stiffness soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
AZ the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of lad Salts put tablespoonful
in a glass OF water and drink before
breakfast each morning for a week. This
is said TO eliminate uric acid by stimu-
lating the kidneys 20 normal action,
thus Riding the blood of these impur-
itieS.
lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
4 raade from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Jrice, cpuhsued with iIthia and
IS used with excellent results by thou
sands Of folks who are subject to rheu-
niatiSn Here you have a pleasant.
effeTvescent. Whitewater drink which
cvercomes uric acid and Is beneficial
70 your kidneys as we'll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-14

/ T. E. Bates, of Savannah, spent yes
terday here.
w. A. Mcdonald returned some days
ago from Atlanta.
c. F. Farf, Of Savannah, was in the
city yesterday. .o.
Green Patrick, Jacksonville bust-
ness man, was among the visitors to
the city yesterday.
4 w. c. Craps, well known citizen
of Alma, spent yesterday in the city.
Al H. Robinson, of Macon, was a
visitor to the city yesterday
r. S. Rick and H. S. Hill were
among the Fitzgerald visitors to the
city yesterday.
Charles G. Day, of Jacksonville,
spent yesterday here.
Fred Lortz, of Charlotte, N. c., was
in the city yesterday.
John p Golden has returned from
Mis- mi, where he spent month with
his son, Ed G. Golden, 5iformerly of
this city.
B. Padrosa. who came lover from
Savannah Sunday, has returned for
further medical treatment there.
]. J. Lissner has returned from
AsheyilIe and Hendersonville, n. c.,
where he spent several days.
r. w. burden is spending several
days in Macon.
A. L. strayer continues i'll at his
home on Mansfield street.
]. j. Spears has returned from At
ianta where he spent several days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-14
Why Not Have Safety

One great advantage at Tin
Roof is the protection it affords
against fire. The Nationa; Fire
Protection Association has rat
ed tin roofs as the highest form
of protection against FIRE.
Surely this should mean
something to you property own
ers. ~
90 A tin roof is also most eco
4ofnicaI as it outasts any other
roof by years. o.
Let us put on oneletin root
for you and then your troubles
ARE over. ,ns j vsuo
Call on Us for Estimates
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-14
HI. T. EVERS
1922 OgIethorpe Street.

Has now Installed modern
Woodworking Plant, and
will begin the manufacture
of auto truck bodies, cabs,
ETC., door and window
screens, mantel boards, in
fact anything in the wood
work line. III toei
We will aIso operate a mod
srn blacksmith ! ansdd horse
shooting shop. ia
NoTEsi Furniture repaired
and shipped.
Vtfmuc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-14
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.

We have installed a ser.istltch
ing machine and are prepared tc
do hemstitching at a very rea-
sonabIe price. We also carry
a full line of the lew Singer
machines, and can furnish all
parts, needles and accessories.
We do repair work also at rea-
sonable prices. When in need
call on us at TOO Gloucester.
Open all day.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Great Pianist Particular.

Paderewski VIII not permit anybody
10 sit behind him. says n writer In
Hearsts Al sope Of his concerts hun.
dreds of seats could have been added
on the stnge. Moreover, In every
Paderewski recital no seats are sold In
that pnri ~ the orchestra proper which
is directly behind him. The plano Is
set nj n 45-degree angle, which means
that Ia the extreme left corner OF the
orchestra. looking toward the stage. a
number Of seats are directly facing
Pndcrew skis hnck. Those seats are
empty for Pnderewski. III they are
behind me, ! think they are pushing
my elbows" he suys.
One night he complained: "wili you
20 down to that woman In the seventh
row at the rightf She Is tanning. !
do not mind II she fans In time. But
II she cannot do that I cannot play"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
GUARD DIGNITY OF PRESIDENT
Washington Theatrical Managers Are
Not Allowed TO Advertise His A.
tendance In Their Plsyhouses.

There Is n code of etiquette govern.
ing relations between the executive
mansion NJ Washington and the play.
house. Point No. I In the code pro
ridcs that uo manager. either of the
tli.atcr ar Of the visiting attraction,
shall anglc for Presidential patronage.
When n company arrives NJ the theaLer
its manager II handed n card which
ihiprcSScs Tits upon him, and crushes
all hopes pr using his pet projects FOR
lurlng the President to confer lndorse.
mcnt upon his Offering.
Another point is that u box Is re.
served IN every thcater In Washing.
ton every day until noon for the Pres.
ideni. Iy Ihui hour the white House
Is supposed IL have notified the thenter
that the President will attend that eve.
ming. Reservations may he made
earlier, OF course. but In no event may
the house or company manager make
use OF paragraph In the mes spapcrs
announcing that the President will at
tend on such aud such an evening.
The audience IL always on the alert
TO rise VIXEN the Presidential party
enters. and remains standing ut the
conclusion Of the performance until
the white House contingent makes Its
exit. M Presidential party was ever
known to keep a curtain down for .
minute through y inrdy appearance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
viddish Theater for London.

The Jewish population OF London
which Is about 10000. is at last to
have for the first time Yiddlsh the
ater In the West end. II Is proposed
TO establish a permanent playhouse
for the performance Of Yiddlsh plays
In Yiddlsh. with Jewish actors. There
Is also project under consideration
for the translation Of classic drama
and the best contemporary plays into
iiddish for performance In the new
thealer, The best musical comedies
will also be adapted TO performance
there. Jewish actors from many parts
OF the world have signlfed willingness
to 20 to London professionally. One
Of the promised features Is roper
tOlre OF 30 different plays to be pro-
duced on 70 successive nights. )
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
B0UNTIFUL HARVEST IN SEA
In Colonial Days the Waters Along the
Shores Of New fsrk Aboundsd
In Oeiieaeies.

How would YOU like to take a row.
bont at the Battery. row down the bay
n little WY and catch q lobster six
feet iong1 He'd make sensation on
broadway, wouldn't hei u emit ne
done nowadays, but there was u time.
II Is said. when Il could be done. Ac.
cording " tbs New York Evening sun.
You could land Holsters Ave or slx
feet long In New York bay as late 10
the Revolutionary war. Those w
were only foot or two In length wofs
common. But the war killed them. w.
Eddls In his Letters From America" !"
written In iIe2. says that the big fel.
lows were caught In New York waters
until the Revolutionary days, when
since the late lncessant csnnonading
they have entirely forsaken the coast,
not one having been taken or seen
since the commencement OF hostilitles" ="
Long before the time OF Eddls the
oy.rgrown Holsters were described by
Van der Donck, who said In 1855 that
those foot long are better for serv.
Ing ut table"
Not only Holsters. but terrapln,
crabs. sturgeon and other tine sea food
nbounded In New York bay and the
rivers before the city grew up" Il 10
well known that sturgeon were so
plentiful that they were despised as
food, and servants nj one time stipu.
lated that they were not to be fed on
sturgeon oftener thnn twice a week.
Alice Morse Earle, In Colonial Days
In Old New York" said that Il was
"desplsed OF Christians" Il was so
common up the North river that Il was
called "Albany's beef" There was a
prejudice In some quarters against the
terrnpln, but Van der Donck said that
SOME persons prepare delicious dishes
from the water terrapln, which is lus-
clous food"
The same old Dutch chronlcler tells
us that New York bay produced 10 his
day oysters that We're foot long. He
says tile large oysters roasted or
stewed make good bite" These same
big oysters were described by the La.
badlst Fathers. who visited New York
In 1G79-sO, and wrote an interesting
description OF "Breuckelen."
One old Dutchman OF pre.Engllsh
New York wrote that the Dish 10 be
found In and near New York city wa.
tiers included sturgeon. salmon. bass,
drum. shad. cod, smelts. sheephead,
herring, mackerel, blackash. lobster.
weakhsh, oysters. clans and scallops." ("
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

had been very broad hints In print re-
gsrdlng the broken engagement. Spec
uIation was Idle--he snstched his
banjo. gave merry rattle and sang
out. READY as Rosallnd drew her
bow ncross her violin strings. Benton.
the young rector. had brought his
dute-a choir boy had shyly produced
triangle. SO the improvised band
made up In earnestness all II might
lnck In accord. secure In the knowl.
edge OF hearers wholly uncrltlcal.
Rosalind knew the audience. In.
side Of ten minutes II was up and doing
--caperiDg nimbly to all the pleadings
OF fiddle. flute and banjo Then when
the Instruments swept into familiar
songs the shriliy.sweet unframed
voices echoed them In vital rbythms
and bnrmonles. Singing. the children
still danced after n fashion--nothlng
set, the pure expression OF rhythm on
unmarried souls.
In n brief pause Roya, whispered
TO Rosallnd, IF had heard such
as this before might have written
real music" For answer she struck
~ q simple thing OF his compost.
tion. fuic and triangle following her
lead, even the fiddle failing In after
bnr or two. Hearts and souls we're
IN the playing-what wonder II
wrought almost miraclcs1
For as the musicians stood facing
the children. their backs TO the orch.
ard boundary. u gate In Il opened
through II came u man and woman.
both cNhnling riches. Yet with work.
Ing faccs nnd tightly cleBched hands.
They halted little wny OF til the
music ceased then the woman swept
forward, fncch Royal and cried:
Now now You must own your.
self mnsterl Surely you viii come
back 10 your own--nnd me-" the last
words under breath.
l,oynl took both her hands, pressed
them and said. clearly: II nm sorry,
B"rihn, you don't understand. II I
came bnck--I should he leaving all
this should lose what Is more than
llfc-my ncw.found girl. May"
Bcrihn held NJ her hand In arrest
of further speech, with glance NJ
Rosnlind she halfturu.d - then
wheeled upon her. saying iirrcely:
"Scr That you deserve the trcnsur.
YOU have -tnken-nwny."
u don't understand" Rosnlind he.
gam.
RnNnl intsrruu,.d, .pu, so.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Frances Oak Trees Threatened.

While endeav0rIng to recover from
the ravages Of war the forests OF
France are also struggling from the
ravages OF parasitic growths which
seem TO be especially disastrous to the
oaks. These are the country's most
valuable tree, constituting nearly 30
per cent Of the forest area. This tree
seems TO suffer especially from the fun.
gus Oldium. which appeared In the
province Of Champagne about 1907.
and Is doing such damage that the ex-
termination OF the oak In. France is
foreseen. Young trees-partIcularly
coppice shoots OF the current yenr--
are most susceptible to attack. though
seedlings up 10 ten years of age have
been destroyed No remedy has yet
been discovered.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
ODD DEVICES FOR PATENTS
cvriositiss That Have Been Accorded
Place in the Archives Of Great
London ONCE.

some recent curioslties patented In
England are described by the Illus
trated London News. There are two
head-wasliing caps, one Of which is
nn Inverted metal bowl with a rubber
ring that dts II tightly to the head and
spigot by which Il may be attached
to rubber tube; the other Is q
helmet-like device with an Inlet for
water at the top aud an outlet back
on the neck.
Others are an automobile for use on
land or wnter. Il has a propeller and
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
FROM THE OCEANS DEPTHS
whale shark. Caught on Miami. Fla,
Something Of q Surprise 20
the Scientists.

The nrst whale shark ever captured
In on exhibition at the Smithsonian In.
stitution at Washington. Capt. Charles
Thompson Of Miami. Fla, who has
some big Ash captures to his credit. In.
cludlng the largest deviinsh ever lifted
TO land. is the captor Of this monster,
He caught II while cruising on
knights key. II took 20 men nearly
two days to bring u ashore. The net
weight OF the fish Is 10000 pounds, Its
length is 45 feet and Its circumference
at the thickest part Is - feet 0 inches.
Its tail measures 10 feet from tip to
tip. ' ...r.
The scientists who looked this fish
over said that he was only an infant
whale shark and that full-grown ones
are two and one.hnlf times as large.
II lnhnblts the ocean at a depth OF l.
800 feet and It's hide Is OF great thick.
ness to withstand tho enormous water
pressure. "A i5-calIber hullet could
not even dent II.
How this baby whale shark hap.
pened to come 10 the surface Is con-
lecture, one explanation being that It
was thrown up by submarine volcanic
disturbance and that In the Journey Its
deep-sea diving powers were Injured
SO that II was unable to sink to Its
natural waterslevels.
Q The whale shark has little circular
lldless eyes that are sightless. Its
mouth isa5O inches wide and 43 inches
deeps itss tongue.-ts, 40 Inches long.
Hundrrds ofstesth Jine the sides Of its
Jam. II had Ispeed,p ,pn the surface of
Ao miles ~ hS'r and put up a aght be-
fore being captured that lasted two
days and q half. /.-.a
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Carrots for Lunch.

As lived far from school. I had to
carry my lunch. One morning my step
mother asked me to go to the grocery
store for some carrots, as we had some
pet rabbits. When returned set the
sack on the'table and hurried to iplsh
getting myself'ready for school. When
! had finished siIe had my lunch ready
and told me twas on, the table. That
day at noon opened my sack and to
my amazenent,I had the sack OF car
rots. OF course the girls all laughed
and had = good time over It, but am
sure IL wss pti's most embarrassing
moment Of my life.--Chicago Tribune.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
INDIANS NEAR TO EXTINCTION |
Descendant Of ossees Says intsrmar.
risee Has Weakened Them So
Much That End 10 Apparent.

John II. Spurrier OF Oklahoma says
that the Indian will be extinct In gen
erailon or two. Mr. Spurrier, who Is q
descendant OF the Usage Indians and
whose wife 10 also Of Indian blood. says
that constant internarriage Is 30 weak.
enIng the tribes that the nation which
nuinbercd over q million at the time
this country was discovered will soon
be only q name.
The extinction Of the Indian 10 only
q matter OF short time" said Mr..
Spurricr. "intcrrnarriage is proving
fatal to the tribes, and they cannot
long survive II. With intermarrIage
comes the Amerlcanization and the In