davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-05
-Nz2E2S1QENcTA 4zL

~ ~~AA~T N. rrDeernos-
3. Aldine
4. New Bingham
.. Colonnade.
q. Green's
7. Walton.
y. Rittenhouse.
10. ST. James
IL. Academy of Music.
Il. Walnut theater.
~ Adelphia and Lyric theaters.
IL. keith's theater.
10. Garrck theater
~. Reading terminal.
70. Broad Street station (Penna)
u. Baltimore and Ohio terminal
y, Historical society
II. John Harrison Laboratory of Chemistry
~. Academy OF Natural Sciences.
-. University OF Penna. museum
~. United States mint
=. Baldwin Locomotive works.
~, Academy of Fine Arts.
-. Central post office
10. Odd Fellows hail.
II. Masonic temple.
~. Franklin Institute.
~. Betsy Ross house.
81. Christ church.
81. The Bourse.
-. Custom house
~. Carpenters hall
Al, Central high school
-. Philadelphia Textile school.
~ Drexel institute.
~. Scottish Rites hall.
IL. WRnamaker's theater.
Is Shubert's theater
~ Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy.
II. Philadelphia Art Alliance.
-. Chestnut street wharf.
\ subway Elevated stations.
SO you see the Baker heirs will draw down
considerable, If
But the Philadelphia officials say of the Baker
estate that there aint no sich animile" The
mayor OF Philadelphia asked John s. Broadway,
chief counsel OF the bureau OF legal aid for q
report Here IL his report:
1T appears that there WAS estate Of Jacob
Baker, "a Revolutionary veteran. handled In the
Orphans Court OF Philadelphia county. The rec
ords there show that II disposed of about
1917. The estate consisted OF about $4,000 or
S7o,o. shown by the account which Is among
the papers Through some means extensive In.
formation has been spread around to the effect
that portion of this estate consists Of a 9ayear
lease OF certain real estate In the city OF Phil.
adelpha. n part Of which Is occupied by the pres
ent city hall. aud some additional real estate on
which the city Of Chilicothe Is situated
The Information further IS given that the real
estate In Philadelphia was held under a aa-year
lease which has Just expired. and that. therefore
the real estate Is available for distribution among
the various heirs NJ Jacob Baker. In consequence
ot this. the newspapers In various parts ~ the
country have printed articles the subject stat.
Nl@ mat Nte ESTATE - NatuPu NJ Sothe >NubtSSuts
AMI that there are about 500 heirs Consequently
many people with the name Of Baker are inter
ested IA. obtaining a share of this estate aud w
receiving a great many letters and inquiries
with reference iO L..
"A search Of the records falls Ia disclose any
such lease. or any such property right. at least
far the law In Philadelphia is concerned
The Orphans court reports to me that they con
slider the whole matter a fraud and the Register
Of Wills ONCE says the same"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-05

Below at the left hat of pale PINK
georgette has soft round crown.
wreathed with seeded grasses and
small garden roses that look like the
heart Of summer. Next a stately hat
chooses black and white hair braid
for its graceful body and white georg-
cite peoples. with long. black ostrich
fiues floating out between them, for
covering its soft round crown. This
is lovely hat for matrons- Another
hat for them appears at the left OF
the group: Ii is small shape of white
hair braid with wreath OF garden
flowers. berries, foliage and grasses
laid about the narrow dropping brim.
/ They are yelled with wide lace which
falls in the manner of a veil from
the sides and back. The poke shape
Of pale pink georgette. ar the right. Is
distinctly youthful with sash OF Hue
velvet ribbon that makes a fine back
ground for poppies, corn flowers.
grasses and little blossoms posed
against H.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-05
litter RKLdQEZIyzLa

some may scofr at
the authenticity Of the rnpld'
ly-growlna claims OF the Baker
family upon the $500 900. 600
heart OF Philadelphia. there
Is no doubt Ia The mind
Of Myron &. Baker. 800 Bel
mont avenue. Chicago. rs 10 his
right 10 benefit should the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Pastors Are
Outlining
Social Work

Afternoons of the Willamette
scohol for city pastors are now
largely taken up with sessions ol
various committees that are out
lining actual program for COM
munity work based on the condi-
tions of the northwest. Each pas
tor is represented on one of the
committees which completes the
otuiine for its own particular class
of work.
In the mornings members of the
faculty men who have made a
marked success in their own field,
present the various phases of the
problems with which they have
dealth and outline the methods
which they used in meeting the
problems. The morning instruc-
tion serves to give practical
knowledge of community service
and its possibilities, and further
gives the pastor perspective
which Will help him analyze the
problems of his own field.
Morning study at the school is
grouped under four general top
les: evangelism, religious educa-
tion methods of city work, and the
church functioning in the COM
A faculty of 10 leaders
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Minnesota Pen
Official Here To
Study Methods

g. j. Swendsen OF st. Paul
Mimi, chairamn OF the board OF
control and board OF parole in
Minnesota Ia a Salem visitor this
week, studying the eight state in
stitutions located here. Swendsen,
who has been member OF the
Minnesota board of control for the
past ten years, serving under four
governors. appeared before the
Oregon board of control Tuesday
where he explained the workings
OF the Minnesota board where five
members OF the control board de-
vote their entire time to the man
agement OF the states IL institu-
tions. The Minnesota peniten-
tiary .swendsen sated, is not only
helf supporting but pays in approx
imately 100000 a year into the
states general fund from the re-
cipts OF its farm machinery and
twine factory after providing for
the care Of dependents of men
who are incarcerated behind pris-
on bars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
OtrangerS
Find Use
For Club
Agricultural Depart
ment of Commercial
Club Caves New
c0mers Money

To the stranger coming to Sa
lem and wishing to locate in tbii
part Of the Willamette valley, th'
Commercial club with its agricul
tural department has value
which cannot be over-estimated.
This department, since its es.
tablishment two years ago, has
been headed by l.. ]. Chaplin at
one time agronomist at the West
ern Washington experimental sta
tion situated at Puyallup and who
was also for some time agricultur-
al agent for this county.
Mr.. Chaplin is thoroughly ia
miliar with the sixteen different
kinds OF soils In this district,
knows what they will produce and
how to make them produce more.
He Is able TO tell one not well
versed In soils just what kind of
farm land he is buying II he is in
the market.
One stranger not long ago esti-
mated that by consulting this de-
partment OF the Commercial club,
to which Mr.. Chaplin has given his
time and service freely, he saved
ever $4,000.
There is nothing in the depart
n1ent that works against the real
~ men, for 1t rather aids than in
terferes in finding purchaser and
assists them in locating prospect
upon the right land which will
raise the desired kind OF produce.
II also reduces the number OF
Knockers" to minimum. With
the eyes of the east turned toward
the west, with people settling here
day after day and ignorant OF con
ditions, II is an essential point not
to be overlooked. that land pur-
chased should not be misrepresent
ed. through ignorance or design,
rs TO what 1t will produce.
While farmer may be fully
satisfied with his land, or may be
'ully satisfied with his location,
ne may make mistake in plant
ing the wrong crop, and find 1t
necessary to dig 1t up after half
grown.
II Is to prevent such wastes, and
OF dissatisfaction that
ne Commercial club has establish
I'd its agricultural department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

John q. Emery OF Grand zap
Ids, Mich, who served as the ma
tional vice commander OF the
American Legion, has succeeded
the late Colonel Fred Galbraith as
the commander. Mr.. Emery, who
is in the real estate business In
Grand Rapids, entered the army
as a captain OF infantry and went
overseas November 27, 1917. He
was discharged March 81, 1919.
He is a member of the state exec
utive committee of the American
Legion and Of the Military Order
OF Foreign Wars. He served on the
special committee of the legion
that drew up the four-fold plans
OF adjusted compensation that
later were embodied in the Ford
ney bill. He is a member of the
Carl A. Johnson post, No. 9, OF the
department OF Michigan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

| are here especially for the city
pastors work.
Those who have registered for
the Willamette schools so far this
week are.
A. ]. Newfield, Newport; Joseph
M. Adams, Spokane; C. D. Rarey,
Tacoma; Albert S. Hisey, Gresh-
am; Frank L. Moore, Portland:
Robert Reid, Green Lake, Seattle;
]. c. Harvey, Dothdrum, Idaho; r.
w. Erickson, Seattle; Keorge r.
Abbott, Des Moines, Wash; Gus
tav A. Storaker, Portland; Will
liam H. Leech, Seattle; c. A.
Peterson, Portland; D. Lester
Fields, Portland; F. A. Brown,
Monroe; Charles A. Bowen, Ray
mond, Wash; Earl e. Reisner,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
THE u. S.
CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires of
which it may be said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out and
tire after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. 1t is probably ths
handsomest, and by all
odds the most popular,
OF the whole u. S. Fabric
Tire line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

Iheypay net price-not some
thing off list that may not mean
anything in the first place.
They get fresh, live tires. beine
made and shipped while this mes.
sage is being written.
mo matter where they live there's
a nearby U. S. Dealer with his
nearby U. S. Factory Branch.
U. S. Tires keep moving.
NO opportunity to get old and
dried out. No shifting here and there
trying to find market.
Every u. S. Tire a eooc, tire
wherever you find it anywhere in
the country.
Because the U. S. policy is a GOOD
policy that serves the car-owner all
the time. '4
Don1g the very best for him that
human good faith can do.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

Grain Growers association, Inc,
to George F, Gish of Denver for
the Charles ]. Webb company of
Philadelphia, according to Mr..
Gish. The price is the highest
known to have been paid in Mon
tana this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

Afflicted with paralytic nerve
shock due to an automobile acct.
dent and without the use OF his
right arm. a Chicago man has
trained his left hand to handle a
brush and has turned TO painting,
His paintings bring a good price
In the market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

Thomas ]. Bannigan, of Hart
ford, Conn, has been elected vice
commander OF the American Leg
ion to succeed John G. Emery,
who was named at national com
mander. Mr.. Bannigan, who has
served as adjutant Of the Con-
necticut department of the Legion
for three years, was chosen at a
meeting of the Legion's national
executive committee in Indianap-
oils. During the world war Mr..
Bannigan served as captain in
the army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Wool Brings 81 Cents

Great Falls, Mont, July g.
Thirty five thousand pounds of
wool was sold at Harlowton last
week for 81 cents a pound by the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
:! Who says that
bargain tires are !
what the people wal

MOST everybody knows the
1V1 easy-going sort of man who
never takes a tire seriously until he
gets a blowout.
How long he will resist universal
tire education is question.
But this is sure
More people are finding out everv
day that between leaving things
to luck and getting real economy
there. is big difference.
Many a car-owner has come to
US. Tires because he couldn't afford
to keep on paying that difference,
Probably seven out of ten users
of U. S. Tires came to them onIv
after they'd had enough of "dis.
counts" bargain offers, Clearance
sales of surplus stocks" and Other
similar appeals.
They have found econon1y-and
they stick to it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

Kelso; Edward L. Mills, Portland;
]. R. Jeffery, Chelan, Wash.
Walter Ross, Siletz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

The advertising of merchan-
disc is the consumers guarantee
Of merit.
In his advertising the manu-
facturer, over his own name,
makes claims for his goods
which must be lived up to. Con
sumers look for the qualities adj
vertised, and if they fail to find
them promptly transfer their
patronage to another brand.
Advertising is a two-edged
sword. 1t gives the consumers
the advantage of knowing ex-
actly who disappoints them. No
one realizes this more keenlv
than the manufacturer. So with
him 1t is principle of good busi-
ness as we'll as honor to make his
goods measure up to his adver-
Using claims.
Manufacturers, brought con-
stantly before the public bv
their advertised goods, are usu-
ally men of high character. who
make their goods as represent
ed. But in addition to this, the
educational force of advertising
is such that the consumer is as
sured of honesty and quality be-
cause every reputable publica-
ton and advertising agency de-
mandS it.
"hen the consumer buys unadvertised goods
ne gives up. all these guarantees. He has no
protection whatever, neither name nor assur-
ahce stands back of the product he buvs.
II 1t is poor, he has no recourse. He does not
know who has cheated him. The doa,or !.
olly the intermediary. He, himself NAV have
Deen cheated in the goods.
IN buying advertised products, the consumer
makes sure of goods manufactured on boror
anu Sold on honor. He has the price advantage
'nat comes from the big market built bv the
manufacturers advertising which bv incroas-
ing the output decreases the cost of each naek-
age or article, and enables the manufacturer
70 take a smaller individual profit on account
u MS great volume of business.
FROM every standpoint, the consumer IL tbe
gamer IN bUVinp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
JUNIOR "CHAMPS"
SCHEDULED TODAY
Northeast and Central Ex-
pected to Have Close Bat
tie for Title
STARS APLENTY ENTERED

The Junior Championships, the Sec
ond Of the public High School class title
meets. will be held today at North.
east Field. The sophomore "Quads'
were settled when the Archives won
the title.
Northeast High always is reck-
oned upon because Of its large turn
out This meet again should be a bat
tie between Northeast and Central.
West Philly and Frankford are danger
ous, however. Frankford will be a
strong contender by virtue Of winning
last years sophomore's uuads. Most
OF the men who represented the Pioneers
last year are now in the junior class.
Central has many good men entered.
The junior class was the victor In
Central's interclass meet.
The sprints are to be cared for by
Jeudovitch and Fiensingcr. There are
two good men In the middle distance In
Geasy. who ran third on the cham =
pion all city relay team. and Galearta.
who won the intcrclass quarter mile at
Central. Bird. in the mile. and Loeb,
cross country runner in the two-mlle
also should figure well.
Dickie Wells, all around star, is en- :
tered in the hurdles. high jump. pole
vault and broad jump. Shalita, all
scholastic goalkeeper on the soccer
team. also will be entered in all the
field events. Back. I'm the high jump
Daley. in the pole vault Frank, in the
hurdles. and Sion and Blumenthal. In
the shot put. may score for Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
PAIRED
IN SCOTCH GOLF
Charlie Hoffner, PhiImont, Will
Tee off With r. G. Renouf,
Manchester
THOUSAND GUINEAs STAKE
nv the Associated Press

Gleneasles. Perthshire, Scotland. May
26.--The American entrants in the
Thousand Guineas Professional Golf
Tournament, which will open here on
June Z, have been paired for the quail
flying competition at eighteen holes as
follows:
Clarence Hackney, Of Atlantic City,
n. j., and A. W. Dutchart Da-
rassie.
Jock Hutchinson, Glen View Coun-
try Club. Chicago, and Hugh Mcneil,
Portrusb.
william Melhorn, Shreveport Coun.
try Club. Shreveport. La. and Gordon
Lockhart. Gleneagles.
Fred Mcleod. Columbia Country
Club. Washington, d. c., and Eugene
LATTE, Biarritz.
Tom Kerrigan. Siwanoy Country
Club, New York, and II. Cawsey, Sea-
,roft.
Walter Hagen, Detroit. Mich. and
George Duncan, Hanger Hill.
Jim Barnes, Pelham Country Club,
New York and George Braid, st. An
drews. a..
Emmet French. Youngstown Country
Club. Youngstown, o.. and Josh Tay-
lor, Sunbury.
Charles Hoffner, Philmont Country
Club, Philadelphia, and +. 6. Rcnouf,
Manchester.
Wilfred Reid. Wilmington Country
Club, Wilmington, Del, and Ted Ray,
Oxley. .,...
George Mclean, Grass Sprain Golf
Club. New York, and Roland Jones,
Wimbledon Park.
Arnaud Massy. the French champion
and all the prominent. British and
Scotch professionals are entered in the
tournament.
The international golf competition
between the United States and Great
Britain will take place on June 6.
the day before the Thousand Guineas,
each nation being represented by twelve
ulayere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
Amateur Sports

Iisrst &: Myers A. A. has open dates in
ssne sSi, fHr hrs,-cass tF"ySiing Thir seams Lig,
Streets. Sire "'eF' A. A. '"'' anu ''"'"F'0
Independent B, G.. Of South Philadelphia,
ss Ms%9Ts Day To same for
wood, 2s82 South Mole street.
Quaker Lace 4; A.. TRAVELLING team.
psUne SSs To- SSSk soSs swsst sa seoe W Her
Amity a. A.. sseond.class travelling
ss2? Poplar street..
WI Martin TN, A 4. wants t9, book games away
North B street teams w. j. hsh'a' 2Sll
S."son +. FtCc.; g.; strictly nrst.class travel
s%s 2iaa Ea";s SoutR Il fifn fifanEs Street ssm''
wap's a'eisler liT, Trayslers fast sssmipro team.
S!Ias saTe ani S's % 3%St'fEi Fcshss. ~ 1nei, e.
Tyenty.tfth and Reed streets.
~ Wilson y; a., 4. e; has June s. i ard % open
is.,ss N July and August 10 be nilei' $
l'N.SsT%sn: NSrtns,.:. 7,a RitGsr ',rn, street, . .L
sIsss a,s home home teams N Or out q town. D. II.
Glrard A. 4. wants to'S 70 hear sIfis from all home
Team. teams in and .lrs,nd the city, G. V. Boch.
Holy Rosary s'as.aTa"Sn 9. e. Wants ssre' e. arrange
'iunldT l3o Chclten avenue.
Dingss. 1915 North rwentieth w % street. S' "
s,ic,npie Temple 4. a. would like TO hear from all
Shnpr"ek Field Club has open dates sway.
keiterllnus a. c. has many open dates for
Smith care ketteriaus Ma9ss Manafssturins naE.e Co.,
,.,Ind ,MI,nrdlhOroush b. g. desires to secure tho
Ss:6' ike hear treS' pyst
iii anr on's teams OF that age ]. q. Rider,
rsS:lds y. Trr9Ss ,ess XayIsr Nsn;s Msns t A.
W. sfT .Fairmount avenue.
of,aoon'e 'iaire would like to hear from all
Pneph nseeprh'Sssyentsen-year old teams. Max Levin.
WsIn,2 WSm 2Oi; Empire Building, Thirteenth and
and Northwest ~ est Professionals hnye May 2s 20
street, Phone Columbia 800.
'Tsy D"iisS' aiS Belsrads BeET HsH% street. Sf'e'
'S Has Nay y a. s. g. fSGsas' Is aa sdSora ss%ys
strss, sttner dates open. Harry Dollfus. 0io Ogden
sassis.tIe a. 9; would like to hear from
sso s.m IKE TO- hear from catcher OF the
WOOD age strs., L. j. Murphy. 1918 South Beech
,.hhland hlEhland a. C., wants to hear from all
ponopprno home clubs. NJ. Gr0ben, A. West
riSs,I: rsnna: n. n. Travellers. a seeond-class
snutebI n team. wants games. j. Mink. 22i7
,trssss tsn.s games, Ed Leech, 2747 North Front
"a good pitcher wishes to connect with Il
assiic,sss aaui s,ss home team, +. Aberholssr. s144
b,s soss 4. a., a second.cIass travelling. nine.
~ NORTH Tenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
penn WILL Defend
ITS TRACK TITLE.
California to Make Strong Bid
for intercollegiate Cham.
pionships at Cambridge
CORNELL IS DANGEROUS

Cambridge, Mass, May 26.--An in
tercollegiate athletic congress was In
the making here today. with the gather
ing of the men who tomorrow will rep
resent twenty nine colleges lin the an
nual championship games Of the Inter
collegiate A. A. A. A. at the Harvard
stadium
From distant California two teams
were on the ground-the all star com :
bination of the University Of California
which Is one of those considered as a
championship candidate. and a quartet
from Leland Stanford, Jr., University
which arrived last night. From the
East. nearly all the principal colleges
had sent their athletic representatives.
and by nightfall most OF the 100 odd
entrants were expected to be here or
hcrcabouts.
Weather for tomorrow was forecast
as fair and warmer.
Whether CAPTAIN Jake Driscoll
speedy quarter miller. and fellow mem
bers of the Boston College team would
be eligible to compete tomorrow was
still n question today, due to belated
arrival of their entries. The Executive
Committee Of the association called d
meeting here for tonight to consider
this question.
Boston College authorities decided
that. in the event of an adverse decision,
their athletic stars would appear al
the national collegiate meeting to bt
held at Chicago next month.
Paddock Won't Compete
The appearance of the Californian'
will preserve the interscctional aspect
of the event which was apparent al
,.'bp tpnD M
from the University of California ant
Leland Stanford competed and scoret
between them 33 points.
Charles Paddock. the sensationa
University of Southern Californi;
sprinter. will not appear in the cham
pionships as the college which he rep
resents is not a member of the inter
collegiate organization.
The University Of Pennsylvania. will
three point winners of last year, vii
defend its title TO the I. C.. 4. \. A. A
championship. The Red and Blue wa
the winner last season with 3O12 points
Princeton. with 30. placed second ant
Dartmouth with "a. third. Princeton
does not appear. formidable as n cham
pionship contender this spring. Dart
mouth, led by Captain Earl Thomson
worlds champion hurdler, places il
main hopes on Thomson and on its en-
trants in the field events.
Western Stars
Included in the California squa,
is Robert Hutchinson. dash star. VIII,
has run several close races with Charlie
Paddock recently Hutchinson has beer
timed at 10 seconds in the 100 yart
dash and 81 % seconds for the furlong
in competition this year. o. o. Hen
drixson. who won the 440-yard dash a
Franklin Field last May in 4S 2-5 sec
onds, will compete again, as will A. B
II. p. Muller, high jumper and broa,
jumper. second to Landon. of Yale, /,
the Olympic high jump. and o. c
Majors. shot putter. also will be in tn
party. Both were stars on the Califor