davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

Lake, s549.27; Lane, s319.Ss:
Lincoln. $69.ss1; Linn, $155.56.
Malheur, $685.41; Marion,
1921; Morrow, $140.44; Polil,
$49.1; Sherman, 57.98; TilIamook,
1903; Umatilla, s220.06; Union,
$14474; Wallowa, $218.11: Was
co, $162.49; Washington, 5000;
Wheeler, $118.17; Yamhii',
$49.51.
There are a total of 81, 1,1S8,4S9
acres in the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Boys Eager for
Camp Opening
AT Salt Creek

with only two weeks until the
opening of the fourth annual SUN
mer camp OF the Salem council,
Boy Scouts of America, and the
near completion oe the berry pick
ing season, Boy Scouts are anxi-
ously looking forward to the time
that they shall board their special
train for their trip into the big
hills. Registrations are increasing
daily, and with each .esistrant
comes two familiar questions,
"when are we going?" and How
long can l stay?"
Recently one excited, inquisltive
chap bolted into scout hea1quar-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
TeachersAre
Better Paid
ReportShows

Better pay for teachers and ex-
cellent attendance records are in
dicated in three reports received
from the county superintendent
of Lake, Sherman and Columbia
counties by ]. A. Churchill, state
superintendent of schools.
Lake county's report shows an
enrolment of $50 boys and girls
in the schools of the county, III
of whom are enrolled in the high
schools. There are 69 teachers
employed who received a total OF
$66,O2O for their services, or an
increase over last year whe1 bu'
$47,5772 was paid them. The
average monthly salary for Won't
en- teachers was $110, and for iIen
was $160.
Columbia's report showed an in
crease in enrolment, and in the
amount spent for education in the
county. The enrolment was "l32
or 96 more than last year This
increase enrolment was cared for
by 16 less teachers than last year
A total of $247,259 was spent for
education, an increase of $2',S0O
over the year previous.
The average monthly salary OF
men teachers in Sherman county
was $166.7O, according to the re-
port, and for women was S124.25,
according to the report. There are
80 school districts in the county
employing 81 teachers. The total
enrolment Of the year was Sl0,
and the attendance percentage oil
95.6 was held to be unusually
good.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

Willard and tntfNry WIN tne Notta enAin'
pionahip at Toledo. After that time when
ever felt rundown ! used Nuxated Iron g
help bald up NJ physical condluon; and
uhen started 10 train for the international
rlnmpionshlp bout against Carpenter | re.
rurse.i fhe regular a1e of Nuxated Iron. Feeling
noritipe that Il wauld help give me that rug
gard atrenrth. endurance and power that =
ofrrentcst importance IN contests 81 thfs Kind.
trranas. ether thlnrs being equal, victcry
always SOS 10 TIE strongcst man. In this !
- nat rnislakcn a. kuxated Iron Again
eane 20 fle frunt "a the tIme most necsted
lf nnd ! an raTe that a playcd an impcftant
rnrt IN fefiira me intssarh one phyaical cun-
fiiIan - q cnable ne to uin - quiekly end
sa.iIf in NJ fatfie vita Carpcnuer. heiofe
~ frhf I'D hrard - mnrh ~ Carpent.efs
1Trnf al ard fta rnns with whlch ~ bad
ssr.sart ~ ~ n1f1d he4Sy's lsbiaof Eerepe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

Black, genuine kid with welt
soles and straight last.
Kid Shoes, broad comfy toes,
welt soles, rubber heels, S7.95'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20


time, their nerve force shattered aud their
health wrecked simply because they have al
lowed worry. .overwork. grief. constant nervous
strain and excesses Of sarioas kinds 10 sAp the
vital nerve auid ffon their nerve cells and the
iron frum their blood. In such cases one may
not only suffer nom terrible physical tortures
such a. great nervous irritahiiity, heart PAL
pitations. indigestion, splitting headaches.
pains acrnss the back. dirriness. sleepicssneEs
extreme weaknesz.etc. bat thu mind i natuF-
ally more or less affected. the mcmcry hecomes
poor, the judgement bad. and such oflcn r.
suits in huniness failure and may even cause
the sufferer 10 commit suicide O. And him IN
an asylun.
hany = capabie man o. woman hiia iuat
ahort % wtnninx rucccut and happluess IN
he bncsass thry do not h,ck - their
mrnial abiilty with thr phYNleal alrenfth,
enrrEy and enduTAnce uhicA ccrnea fiun
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

usually take. Nuxated Iron may therefore be
termed 18th = blood and nerve foed as Il
Observation-Disclosures iron 10 your blood andthe
ing nerve force 10 youT hrain and nerve cells.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

AAspFacrunnns' Scrr; froa ~ ahevs artirls
~ rsadlr mast ~ inisr t1.a N1tatsd irqa -
el tha aTleaTe aans Aat NuHa1ad iren wil lrcrN1aa
tha red hlad eaFraaria sd ~ - ellrF grraty -
rupQly lneraanra nErse fnrcs - ~ s1asang nzrvs
esN fuu ean " AuEnlrd In ur a1leAaia
pawef 4a9 enlureara Ia tse usstf tinns nnt F|ya
- I1FfsetlI srsi.farlery rrr1it ror nceeF - -
= q ~ - s.ss = ss' s =. : = 80 sss 20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

Beautiful Brown Kid, one strap
pumps, Cuban Heels. New
medium lasts a fine buy in dres-
sy seasonable goods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

Fine Brown Kid Oxfords in sizes
II to 2 Hand turned soles, low
heels, new broad comfy toes. A
fine shoe for summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
Are Filling Long-Felt
 Want for Children of Birmingham,

do with themselves through the sum mer?"
 On these grounds their childrens superabundant energies will find cor rect expression In harmonious games and play under the direction of trained supervisors.
 Hundreds of mothers who have lent their aid to the school improvement association work are now interested in the playgrounds for the benas.t of which they have recently given elab- crate and beautiful pageants and fairs.
 At a meeting held last week by prominent women and playground SUI pervisors 1t was unanimously agreed that the lessons taught on the play grounds were next in importance to those of the Sunday school and church. For on them the children are taught unselfishness, and fair play and get much of moral as well as physical training.
 Birmingham is most fortunate in being considered one of the best or ganized cities included in the National Playground association, and the best in the south, New Orleans not ex- cepted.
 In the city are 19 official centers, and possibly there will be moro added during the summer. These centers are being presided over by trained women workers and at eight places they are assisted by men who have been en- gagged in community work in the train ing of older boys.
 The city playground supervisors have recently completed a course which has been going on through the winter. In this course are included IS text books which have been adoupted and taught, folk dances, games and their rules. In fact, the teachers themselves have been taught to play
 MT. T. D. Moore. general supervisor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

of playgrounds, says that this course, which has been introduced by Commis- sioner J. Ellis Brown, under whose supervision the playgrounds come, is one of the biggest things accom- plished in this line in the past few years. So important is it, that the National association has written MT. Moore making inquiries in regard to it and has already published his re- plies in the official organ, the National Playground Magazine.
 Last year there were 12 centers and recently Lakeview, Shady side, Central Park, Acipco, Magnolia Park and Wy lam have been added. One splendid fact about the playgrounds is that they are all, with two exceptions, the property of the city, consequently all improve n,ents on them are permanent The exceptions are East Lake and Fair view.
 At Ensley Is marvellous playground, a real field, which was secured through the efforts of the high school, the grammar schools and the community, which have worked together for it's possession. The grounds are large enough for football, baseball and other sports requiring space. It has a hand some new grandstand big wading pool and the largest swimming pool of any playground in the south.
 East Lake has kept up its activities all winter, and has entered the City league games.
 North Birmingham is noted for it's wading and swimming pools.
 Although the playgrounds have only been open for five days, the supervis- ors are already picking their teams for the contests which will begin early in June. There will be volleyball teams for boys and girls, dodgeball teams, tennis teams as wei as base ball and track work.
 The East Lake playgrounds won three cups last year.
 Each week the supervisors meet with Commissioner Ellis Brown in the coun- cil chamber of the city hall, and re- ports of the past week with it's prob- 1ems are discussed for the benefit of the co-work9rs.
 Believing that the child heart can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
LAWN PARTY FOR ST. MARYs

Unite No. 2 of St. Marys-o on thu Highlands will give lawn party q the Munger lawn at Five Points sa urday afternoon, June 4. from 3:3o 6:so.
 There will be for sale cakes, i'd cream, candy lemonade, aprons of al kinds, caps, fancy articles, rugs. GU flowers and plants.
 There will be grabs, fish pond an other attractions for children. No al mission will be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

best be reached by the grown-ups with childlike spirit. MT. Brown says that all his supervisors must be able to play as well as to teach.
 As fitting climax, all the play ground children and workers will meet 1t the fairgrounds at some time in the late summer for a grand exhibition pageant, in which will be demonstrated the work and play of the summer, which with the hundreds of children participating will present wonderful and splendid spectacle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY.
 Opening during the past week, the public playgrounds of the city have furnished an answer to the mothers, who with the closing of school have come face to face with the question: What will Mary and Susie and Billie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS

The faculty and senior class of Lou- lie Compton seminary cordially invite you, to attend the annual commence ment exercises, May 2e to s1. 1927, Bir- mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
MARGARET ALLEN SCHOOL
 

The faculty and senior class of Mar garet Allen school cordially invite you to attend their graduating exercises, Tuesday evening. May 31, 1921. at S:30 o'clock, Jefferson theatre, Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
BoARDMAN-MDowELs

The following from the Washington Post, which will be of interest to many Birminfham people:
 "A pretty spring wedding took place, yesterday at o'clock in St. Thomas church when Miss Carolyn BoardInan. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Vol ney Boardman, became the bride of MT. Curtis Criss Mcdowell, the Rev c.
 Ernest Smith officiating.
 "The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a wedding gown of white georgette and lace with
 tulle veil held by coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
 lilies of the valley and orchids. Mrs. J. W. Otis, the matroa of honor. wore I a pink and orchid shaded organdie frocl< with a picture hat to match and carried shower bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Bland Board man and Miss Margaret Boardman, sisters of the bride wore orchid col ored organdie frocks, with picture hats to match. They also. carried pink roses.
 MT. L. B. Broughton of the University of Maryland was best man.
 | "A small reception at the. home of the brides parents followed the cere- mcny. The house was decorated with a prof1sion of pink peonies. spring flowers and ferns. After receiving the lfelicitations of their friends, the bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip 1 to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and the northern coast. MT. and Mrs. McDow- | ell will be at home at 2633 Garfield street after June 10.
 Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Mcdowell, parents of the bridegroom of College Park Md Mrs | J. w. Otis of Birmingham. Ala; Mrs. Perry Mccormack of Birmingham, Ala, and MT, and Mrs. Tom H. Jones of Lit tie Rock Ark'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
MEMBERSHIP MEETING

MEMBERSHIP MEETING The membership meeting which will be held at Linger Longer Lodge on Wednesday evening, June 1, will in- augurate the summer season for this picturesque mountain club, and an unusually enjoyable evening is antici- pated by the membership
 The following committee will tab ulate and announce the results in the annual election of officers. which is now being conducted by mail: R. D. Coffman, chairman Jay Smith, Dr. w. 'J. Montgomery, c. O. Stabler, W. Lee Rouche. Barnes Morga E. B. Vaughn and R. l.. Newman.
 The brief business session will be followed by dinner dance for which already a number of reservations have been made.
 CAMP WILCOX VETERANS
 Camp Wilcox, United Confederate veterans are requested to come in uni form for the parade Monday, May 30. Mrs. H. L. Bumstead. secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
${aisttgflf1afys KitctSzaa]l s !|al

finish it quickly after she gets home. If this menu appeals to her she has only to reheat the soup. turn up the heat in the oven and put in the po- tatoes and put the salad on plates and toast the waters. It should not take over an hour to "get dinner on the table,
 Mint Sauce
 One bunch mint, A cup boiling water. 1 tablespoon sugar, { table spoons vinegar, A teaspoon each salt and paprika.
 Wash mint and pick leaves from stems. Chop leaves very fine. Add boiling water and sugar and cover closely. Let stand in. cool place for half an hour and add vinegar. salt and paprika. Make several hours before needed.
 Pineapple ice Two cups grated pineapple, cups sugar. cups water, l teaspoon gran ulated gelatine, 1a lemon 6juice.) Cook grated pineapple with it's juice, water and sugar for 20 minutes. Dissolve gelatine in 2 tablespoons cold water and add Let cool and add lemond juice Turn into mold. pack ir ice and salt and let stand 4 or hours. Serve in sherbet glasses.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

sThe way in which to find things out, And what goes on all round about, Is just to keep my two eyes peeled And two ears all the time unseaied-
 So said Jerry Muskrat as he settled himself comfortably on one end of the new dam across the Laughing Brook, deep in the Green Forest, and watched the darlA shadows creep farther and farther out into, the strange pond made by the new dam. I'm going to find out who it is that built this dam, and who it is that fills the hole I've made in 1t, I'm going to find out if I have to move up here and live all summer" The way in which Jerry said that and snapped his teeth together showed that he meant just what he said
 You see Jerry had spent a whole weary day making a hole through that dam so that the water could once more flow down the Laughing Brook into the Smiling Pool where his home was. The next morning he found that in the night some one had filled his hole up. Then he had spent an- other long weary day opening the hole once more, only to have it closed again while he slept. That had been enough for Jerry. He hadn't tried again Instead he had made, up his mind that he would find out who was playing such trick on him. He would just watch until they came and 1 then if they were not bigger than he or there were not too many of them he would-wen, the way Jerry gritted and clashed those sharp teeth of his sounded as if he meant to do some thing pretty bad
 Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter, who had come up with Jerry Muskrat and Grandfather Frog and Spotty the Turtle to find out what had stopped the laughter of the Laughing Brook, had given up 'in disgust and started for the Big River They are great
 travellers, anyway, and so didn't
 mind so much because there was nc i longer water enough in the Laughing 1 Brook and the Smiling Pool Grand | father Frog and Spotty the Turtle who are such very, very slow trav- elers, had decided that the Big River
 was too far away, and so they would
 stay and live in the strange pond for
 a while, though it wasn't nearly SC
 nice as their dear Smiling Pool They
 had gone to sleep now, each in his
 own secret place. where he would be 1 safe for the night
 I So Jerry Muskrat sat alone and watched. The black shadows crep-
 farther and farther across the pond
 and grew blacker and blacker Jerry didn't mind this, because as yor
 know. his eyes are made for seein1
 in the dark, and he dearly loves t,t
 night. Jerry had sat there a Ions
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND ! The Mans Side of Married Life

think that I asked you to sit here because I'm so fond of your com pany. for I'm not. If you must know it-'
 T mustn t."
 You are something of a bore. But I wanted you to sit there so that l could discuss some business matters with you
 That's flattering enough in its way
 Nonsense. The point is that I had talk with my father last night He was very favorably impressed by you. though l dare say he didn't give any hint or it to you" He didn't
 That's his way. Right now. as I told you, he is looking for some one to help him put his new motion picture machine on the market. The position he has in mind is that of sales manager The salary will be- we'll substantial That's gratifying"
 He is considering you very se- riously. There is only one other man he has in view, but the other has some evident disaualifications."
 Well. I certainly would be glad to get the position.'
 Don't say anything more about it to Dot for a while. Something might turn up to prevent it and it would be too bad to disappoint her By the way, father said one other thing, but | don't know whether ought to repeat it to you. What was it?" Father = like me is brutally blunt. He said, Why don't you pick a man like that instead of the boob you married2 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

contest will be announced and the awards will be made. Any other honors that have been won during the year of 1s2o-21 will be made pub lie at this time.
 Alumni day. that to many at the university ranks second only to com mencement. follows on the calendar. Elaborate plans are being made by the alumni association for the inftia
 ton of the members of the class of
 1921 into the organization. On that
 day there will be a large student body
 assembly at 4 30 in the afternoon in
 the university auditorium, to which
 the general public in invited. Repre-
 sentatives from various graduating
 classes will address the assembly at
 this time. There is an effort being
 made to have some member from the
 first five graduating classes speak at this time, but nothing definite has eeen settled as yet. The main ad- dress of~the afternoon will be given by Miss Mary F.lizabe Post, the oldest. living pioneer teacher in the state of Arizona. Miss Post is so years old and came to Arizona in 1872. She taught until very few years ago and was the first teacher in the state to be retired on teach CTS pension. At the time of her re- tirement she was given an honorary degree from the University of Ari- zona. She will talk on her experience in the schools of Arizona during the many years before the state was more than a territory.
 The initiation ceremonies for the
 seniors only will be held in the agri-
 cultural building at 5;30 At 30 the
 annual alumni banquet will be given in the dining room of Maricopa hall | Many prominent speakers of both state and nation wide reputation have
 been secured to speak at the dinner ! Dr. von kleinSmid, the president ot | the university, will preside at the dinner. Dr Frank C. Lockwood, dean of the college of letters arts and ! sciences, has been selected by the 1 senior class to represent them at the | limitations. social hour, immediate e. l ly after a short business meeting ot
 the alumni association, will follow
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

was put on by some of the men of the senior class and when the junior class attired in bath robes. marched into the assembly after the seniors had taken their seats. It is at the senior assembly that the coming graduates wear their caps and gowns for the first time.
 Last night the Senior Follies occu- pied most of the time of the seniors The "Follies" is a new institution at the university, having been started by the gradua ting class last year. The show is a cross between a mu- sical comedy and a vaudeville per formance, though last nights ex- hibition bordered nearer the musical comedy and the buriesque than to vaudeville The show was all that could be asked of the seniors. The chorus was good looking and knew how to dance; the songs, which were original both in words and music, and written by Marguerite Miller, were tuneful, and the lyrics were clever The "razz act" which was written by Jean Slavens and Wal ter Snyder, contained some of the hottest shots at both the students and faculty that could possibly be asked for. The show is put on en- | tirely by the seniors. Helen O'Malley | being in charge of the directing and 1 Bob Berman in charge of the busi-
 ness end of the affairs, and every | person in the cast is chosen from the | graduating class.
 | From the 'sFollies" to Baccalaureate | Sunday is a long jump. This affair 1 of the commencement week is ont 1 of the most beautiful and solemn ex- 1 ercises of the entire commencement
 The sermon will be preached on tho l lawn in front of the old Main build 1 ing, where every bacca1aureate ser 1 mon has been given since the frs 1 class graduated from the university 1 almost 30 years ago.
 Junior day, May 2s, and Senior day May 30, are days when the junior, come into their last year of university life and when the seniors take leave of the university officially. One O the main affairs of senior day vii be the honor assembly. which will b. held at 4: 30 in the afternoon. in the
 university assembly hall. Att thi: time all the students who have wOr l scholastic honors or who have mads their letters at some form of athletic, 1 or in some other campus activity vii
 be announced and the awards will b'
 given out The football men will re. l ceive their AS as win the basket
 ball, baseball and track men. Thos' I athletes who are deserving of sweat CTS and gold emblems will also receiv'
 them at this time. The students Wh'
 are to receive their journalistic AS
 for work done on the Wildcat tn
 university weekly, and on the 'Des
 ert,' the year book, will also be givel
 their emblems. The winners of tn
 prizes in the Drachman oratorica
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

The events for the week are cal endared as follows: Senior assembly, Friday, May 20; Senior Follies. Sat urday, May 21; Junior day, Satur- day, May 2S; Baccalsureate sermon, Sunday. May g; Senior day, Mon day, May 30; Alumni day and honor assembly, Tuesday. May 31; Com n,encement day, Wednesday, June | Besides these events there are sew eral additional social affairs that will fill in the rest of the graduating class time
 The Senior assembly for 1921 was a very quiet affair and lasted but a short time. The former stunts and jokes that were given in previous years by the coming graduates were postponed for A hours until the Senior Follies.'' The main amuse- ment that was provided in the as- sembIy was the chorus stunt that
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
USE REASON

USE REASON
 The freshness of vegetab bles de termines the length of time required for cooking them.
 Fresh young vegetables will cook in a much shorter time than those which have been gathered at an ad- vanced age and allowed to stand over 24 hours.
 Consequently time tables serve only as a guide. and the cook must dis cover whether her vegetables are freshly gathered and tender If they are not she must allow more time for cooking them
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Strawb uncooked cereal, milk, waffles. sirup. coffee
 Dinner-Clear soup, leg of lamb mint sauce, potatoes baked with meat, asparagus salad, toasted wsf- CTS. pineapple ice. nut cookies, cof- fee
 Luncheon-Cheese dreams, pickles cookies, tea My Own Recipes The custom of having big dinner at 1 or o'clock on Sunday seems to prevail in most families. If the cook goes to church she must plan heI dinner in such a way that she car