davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
abIoid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle

For the low made nothing perfect but the bringing Of IA
hope diid."-Hebrews 7-19
~ III MS message to the Hebrews up his views did
~ bearing on Jesus Christ in his declaration onened
avenue or thought in these days yet made for
uon In its letter. hte spirit good law is its real value
would De well for all Of the matter deeply
h we have many who lament debuchery and drunkea
noted in some places and lay on the law The p
amendment of made nothing perfect and no sane
contends that it did We have against murder arson
and host of other crimes the offenders eon
TO make the laws necessary protection of civilization
enforcement OF these laws bring hope
De needless insofar application concerned And so
prohlpltoy amendment 1t brings the hope event
general sobrety The whole idea
pied oa our affairs 1t isn't the obse
OF It, All the laws written statutes
amount 70 row Of pins if defed by people, nufed M
to wrom enforcement entrusted In school, shop
less rules and regulations guidance may the
against cigarette smoking, imposed lower @
rate the boss himself exempt and con
to puff either quietly openly the 7
discovery comes and premiums increase leaving less money avg
able for salary increases The illustration
law spirit The end to be adherence
right principles which in turn inspire harmony with the laws
is spiritual rule,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
jah d N'lcjl$rnss SSl5l;'D GibscDn
f9t SEaey 3tIa9lala /airdars AnSlEloal /

held out its arms and cooed to ne.
"He thinks you are his little sis
ter" smiled the woman graciously.
l stopped for a moment. long
I.enough to touch the baby's hand
and with a promise Of coming back
soon | made my way to the dress
ing room.
What a beautiful world it is.'
l thought as ! dismissed the smil-
ing porter at the door and pro-
ceeded to make a toilet as well as
l could on the rushing train.
braided my hair demurely and
wound 1t for the first time around
my head II had been hanging
In two great plaits as l passed
from my berth to the dressing
room. AS I looked at myself In
the glass in great approval could
not help thinking OF what Nanny
Lal would say II she could see her
"chil" In grown mp array. had
a feeling. though. that my dress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

SAID petuiantly.
The nan grew red and then
laughed. Well" | knew I was
getting on toward thirty-five and
thirty-five must laak I'd 70 six
teen, but l had not realized tnat
l had reached the grandfather
class"
"You haven't. Grandfather is
sixty-five years old l meant you
werl like him because he is always
talking about my age and Aunt
Virginia's age and the minister's
wife's age. He seems to think
that that Is all that counts in wo
men. At least he always refers to
IL when he speaks of any of us
We're never just the right age.
you know. We're either too young
or too old. Aunt Virginia is al
ways too old not to know better
I'm too young to know anything.
and the minister's wife is Just at
the uncertain age where a woman
may be expected to make a fool
of herself.
You see has never known
any grown-up men we'll. except
grandfather, and when you began
at once to talk of my age | thought
you men were all alike"
'@.N"7 ~ me intanflv
with a little smile curling up the
iunay little wrinkles showing
themselves about his eyes. 1t made
me feel rather uncomfortable. III
seemed as though I were a poor
little fly that had been caught and
neen put under a microscope and
was being studied.
l grew restless. knew NV face
was scarlet. To cover my emhar.
rassment blurted out "WelI
when are you going to pull off INV
wings?"
Tomorrow-A Train Companion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Portland Ball Club
Is Incorporated

The Portland Baseball club,
capitalized at $15O,000 filed ar
ticies Of incorporation with the
state corporation department here
Monday. The incorporators are
w. II. Klepper, James r. Brews-
ter and Milton r. Keeper.
other corporations filing ar
ticles were:
Eastern Oregon Dairy Products
company, Boardman, Morrow
county: $1,000; r. Wasmer. B. l.
Dillabaugh, c. D. Albright, A. =.
Broyles and p. M. Smith
Metal Products Manufacturing
company, Portland; 100000; W.
w. Lucius, Earl G. Cash and @.
A. Curtis.
Mulsified OIL company, Port
land; $4,000; Simon II. Krohn, q.
Lester Eaton and Frank @. MI
ceili.
Milwaukee Community club.
Milwaukee; $4,000; NJ. A. Leh-
man Roy N. Mcintyre, B. s..
Wakefield and others.
Oregon College Of Naturopathic
Physicians and Graduate school OF
Physlo-Therapy with headquar-
ters al Portland. The Incorporate
ors are Or. Edward A. Perkins.
Dr n. D. Ackley and Or. D. A.
Hedvnek.
Certificates OF increase in capi-
cal stock were filed as follows;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

es were too long for growu-uI
young lady. remembered thel
were very short In the fashlcr
books, and even Naomi insisted
hat real stylish girls wore theil
lresses much shorter than ours
but grandfather insisted that mine
should come below my shoetops
THE women Of my family musI
have some modesty If all the 9TH
ers In the world are shameless, =
he thundered at sight. of one OF
my shortened skirts.
Aunt Virginia had thoughtfully
given me a leather bag for my
money and told me, as she buckled
ii about my waist. that | must
never take 1t off. Now I carefully
removed couple of bills to my
pocketbook and with a face that
shOne for want of powder and
from plentiful use of soap, l made
my way to the dining car. devout-
ly hoping that no one would real
ize this was my first long trip.
/ was going to the other end of
the diner, where saw the woman
who had the darling baby. when
the waiter pulled out a chair at a
table for two. I was too self-con-
sciOus and diffident not TO tak
the first seat offered and, havir
seated myself, lifted mysface and
found was looking straight into
the eyes of the man who had called
a porter for me in the sleeper.
You look well this morning,
chila," he said. smiling reassuring-
ly. Are you travelling alone2"
The thought Of my braided hair
banded about my head gave me
courage to say with what hoped
was great dignity. II am sixteen. +"
But l have an uncomfortable feel
Ing that had not succeeded in
the man, for great
Of the queerest little
came about HIS eyes and
made them almost shut. could
'nly see between the lids sparkle
hat looked like our brook down
n the valley lot when we children
aid II was laughing in the spring
because winter was over.
$50 you are a real person, all
,rown up and everything. hef
ihaffed kindly. II hope you will 1
Ixcuse me. but you know nova
lays both little and big girls wear
heir dress skirts the same length
nd II is very hard 70 guess at the
ge OF a woman any more.
Il thought you were about |
welve when you tried to carry
hat big grip through the car this
but now / can readily
se you are sixteen and very old
or your age"
you are Just like grandfather"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Virginia Meets a Man.

It must have been very dis
heveled and travel-stained little
girl that passed the length of the
car. humping her big suitcase
against every one as she passed.
Here. don't try to carry that
heavy grip, child Call the por-
ter said a a,voice in which i'm
patience and thoughfulness were
blended.
looked at the speaker. To
my young eyes he seemed old
enough 10 be my father, but 1
learned afterward that he was not.
At sixteen forty V antiquity.
with that the man touched a
button and gave the order.
TAKE this young lady's suitcase
To the dressing room"
/ thanked him and followed the
darly down the aisle.
AS | passed the berth In which
the mother sat. that blessed baby
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
NATIONAL
UNITY |
STRESSED
Harding breaches Cos
pei of Understanding
and Good Will In
Atlanta Speech

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 27.-A gospel
of understanding and good will,
not only binding north and south
in closer union, but bringing all
the nations of the world into CO.
operation and enduring amity. was
preached by President Harding to-
day in an address here, outlining
some of his conceptions Of the
coming armament conference.
Speaking at the statue of Henry
w. Grady, southern apostle CT ma
tional reunion, the president de-
clared America would enter the
conference so imbued with the de-
| sire for international friendship
that the blame must rest else
where should the negotiations for
reduction of armament result in,
failure.
Praises Roosevelt. ID
81 believe it wholly consstentF,
the president said, ito preach
peace and its triumphs in that
convincing sincerity which an un-
selfish nation commands, and yet
make sure about our proper de-
fense."
With his praise of Grady, the
president coupled a tribute TO
Theodore Roosevelt, of whose
Georgia lineage he declared the
whole south should be proud, The
address follows in part:
ITO come to Georgia Is to come
to the heart Of the south. To come
to Georgia on this, of all days OF
the year-the birthday Of Roose-
yelt-is to realize that the heart |
of the south throbs for all the ma
tion.
$50 it is good, in greeting you
men and women Of Georgia to re-
all the career of that outstanding
American who in his life, as in his |
lineage taught us how rueh we
are prospered and exalted because
OF bsias ted. And coming thus
a-,rn~ you is particularly n sat-
isfaction to speak from the shadow
vi me shaft which you have rrared
to the memory of one who taught
a reunited nation its duties, its
obligations, its possibilities. For,
/ recall the thrill with which
read, as young man, the address
Of Henry W. Grady to the New i
England club; that most famous
1ration, l think, of its generation
hat inspiring call to a nation to
awaken to itself, to understaod
hat yesterday was dead. its to-
pregnant with magnifi-
cent opportunity.
Early Unionists Recalled.
THE other day there came into
ny hands a volume of the letters
,f group of eminent Georgians
If the Civil war and reconstruction
period. In the main they repre-
,ented the correspondence of Alex
lnder H. Stephens, Howell Cobb,
Robert Toombs and Governor Joe
Brown. Especially was / interest
ID in the extensive correspondence
between these southern leaders
md prominent men of the north,
which was carried on at that per-
cd. 1t was nothing less than as
to note how little Of bit
erness. of resentment, Of hatred
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
THE GOAT

and recalcitrance was manifested
on either side. They we're all back
in the harness, working for the
restoration of their state, their
people, their preserved country.
I'VE would rather have one i'm
migrant from the north than fifty
from Europe" wrote one, a few
years after Appomattox; and he
urged his northern friend to make
the northern people understand
how welcome they would be. Not
even the nreconstructible hatred
of old Thad Stevens could main
tain an effective front against
such appeals as that. The north
did come to you with olive branch
instead of sword; and you went to
the north and west and became
full partners in making that new
empire which together we carved
out of the trans-Missouri wilder
ness; and now truly, there can be
described no section division of
this land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Trench Rules
For Buddies

Paris, Oct. 27.--Having elected
what they considered was ths
handsomest man in France
French women are now busy fran
Ing rules which such man should
observe in married life, as follows,
Never dare to give orders TO d
<wife. even for her own good.
Never commit the crime OF be.
dng q bore.
Never resemble a preacher OF
schoolmaster.
Avoid assassinating the wife
with good advice or wise examples
taken from his own family.
Offer everything before she has
asked for the slightest thing.
Above all, learn TO forgive the
wife when the husband is mistak-
en- and TO approve OF her when the
husband is right.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

ways of peace Is better ~.
pare 1t for war. I wouId l..
you misconstrue. 1 believe r. !
ly consistent to preach nss.,
its triumphs in that eo1.,'
sincerity which an unseli,s'
tion commands and yet msss
about our proper defense
Manifestly. mankind n
posed to try that experIms,,|
trying it. nations shall fail h
be no fault of the United M
America. Our own experiT,'|
taught us that we may NJ
a like decision will be rea,s.
a world reasoning amid NJ
victions which follow in tbs,
OF a tragedy supreme"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Mrs. Mcintyre to
Visit in San Diego

Mrs. c. T. Mcintyre left today
for San Diego where she will
spend d month with her son, DR..
n. r. Mcintyre, who is stationed
al the United States naval hospit-
al at that place. She will visit In
San Francisco on her return
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

A clear coIorless liquid
will heal wounds, cuts, sores
gals is the latest and best
duction of medical science.
for Liquid Borozone, it is al
vel in flesh healing rene
Price, soc, soc and $1.2O. Sol
Daniel J. Fry. {,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Fire Threaten Randor

Bandon, Oct. 26.-Fire which
early today destroyed the Grand
Theater and damaged the Odd
Fellow building. in which the
theater was located. causing loss
estimated at $4,000. The fire
threatened the business section
until a tug pumping salt water
from the river checked the flames.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Sports Editor n...

AIItUI dead
New York, Oct. 26.ww
Bat" Masterson, former d i
in the southwest and IN !,
years a sporting editor Of
Morning Telegraph, died Of
disease while at work at bis
today. He was sc years d,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Ia all malarial countries the
popular remedy is Herblne. Peo-
pie find II good medicine for
purifying the system and warding
off the disease. Price. sec. Sold by
panlel J. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

To get rid OF worms in children
give them Whites Cream vermi-
fuge- The little sufferer improves
at once and soon becomes healthy.
active and robust. Price. 35e. Sold
by Daniel ]. Fry. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Capital Journal Bargain Day
price $500 per year by mail.
Capital Journal Bargain Day
price $500 per year by mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Pleads for Peace.

1T has seemed to me, many
times in the period since the world
war ended, that the world at large
might well let us show it the mar
vel which was wrought through a
reunited and restored America.
Il believe that every family
which has lost a member in the
struggle to save mankind from abb
solutism, every citizen soldier,
who has given years and sufferings
to that cause; every gold star
mother or MANNED veteran, will
agree that peace is preferable to
war and that to train world in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Capital Journal Bargain
price $500 ner year by mall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Capital Journal Bargain
price $500 per year by mail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Intolerance of the Puritans in the early days of tn
colonies far from the goth century yet there
those among in the enlightened era" who seek to estab
lish similar tyranny today Movements underway
curb and restrict the liberty of the individual regulate
his conscience and make him good by statute in
that recalls the old attempts Of the Saints"
The Lords Day Alliance" has launched campaign ma
tona in its in support Of bills pending in congress
restore the Blue Law Sunday" in its Pristine puritan
purity and the Rev. Noah Cooper Of Tennessee who leads
the crusade and claims represent nineteen church con-
ferences, decIares:-
people the earth clung to the feshpots and
@ doom as certain as that Of Tyre and sodom Europe the
the religious precep Of the days
than numbering
light carry
o sndg to % the e. ends % q the 4 We fail to save he q
all people boased liberties will be
postsy viii the fy their dsfying sabbath
the accepted tme now is the day of salvation"
How the Putans saved the Sabbath revealed by the
musty old records of the colonies Here few of the
blue law provisions of that day:
day garden orr
elsewhere, and fro from meeting.
No shall travel yictuas house cut
No child Sabbath fasting day.
Our goth century blue law crusaders would make it unaw
full for kind of work pleasure Sunday forbid the
operation of trains carrying of mails the publication of
the of the auto, ban theatres movies an
concerts close all of every nature except religious
and prohibit every kind of business Bills to enact such egs
iaton have already been introduced in congress.
The unearthing of historic letter written by the
Rev. Cotton Mather also throws light the religious
precepts Of the witch-burning days. to which SO
eloquenty urged to return. 1t reads as follows:
TO Ye and beloved Mr. John Hgginson: There is at
@ 3 S a @ sv ws sas 5 s a sn
who Is the chief scamp at the head Of them - :. ,,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Will Entertain
Past Matrons' Club

Mrs. al n. Steiner and Mrs.
Jessie Darby will entertain with
luncheon on Friday for members
Of the Past Matrons' club OF the
Order OF Eastern Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Copyrizht 1920 by q. G. 10
Trada mark Req. U. 8 Pat YIN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Cotton Mather.

Such the ideals of that golden of fanacm whose
recrudescence sought the earth from desuc
on by here through restoration of the Puritan heocracy
with its special brand of hell by those still enveoped in the
fogs of medieval bigotry.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

Alaska has been continued. renort by J. B. Mertie,. Jr, on the develop ments in this region in 1919 has just been published by the United States geological survey, department of the interior
 A deposit worked by the Salt Chuch mine, in the Ketchikan district is raher interesting because the ore was at first considered a low grade copper ore but was afterward found to be more valuable for it's content of platinum metals-chiefly palladium than for it's copper, so that the mine is now regarded as a palladium copper mine.
 The report contains also some notes on the gold deposits of Funter bay, on Admiralty island; brief account of the geologic features of the Salmon Unuk river regions, near Portland canal, where some gold has been found ;and summary of the results of water-power investigations in southeastern Alaska in 1919. The main ledge has been encount- cred in the working tunnel, 100 feet above tide water in the Hirst- -Chicha- | gof Mining Company claims on Chichagof island, according to E. A. sholin, assistant superintendent of the property, who took rich looking samples to Juneau to be assayed. The main working tunnel of this property is near the base of hill and is the third to be driven to prove the mine. The ore body was encountered HOO feet from the mouth of the tunnel. The first tunnel driven was 400 feet up the face of the hill and ore was found here running bet ter than an average of $16 ton. Two hundred feet further down the hill another tunnel was driven and the ore body, carrying about the same gen eral average, was encountered slight ly further from the mouth
 After the driving of the ore body in the second tunnel it was planned to put in a mill but it was found that it would be necessary to install an aerial tram to handle the ore so 1t was decided to drive the main working tunnel 190 feet lower and near the tide water which was done with the results noted
 The finding of this ore body. car rylns value, it is thought, higher than in previous places, definitely proves the value of the mine and there is little doubt but that plans will be made for the building of mill and placing of the mine on producing basis.
 Word has been received at Dawson that Major N. A. D. Armstrong has succeeded in raising capital with which to prospect extensively this summer for placer gold on Russell creek a tributary of the McMillan rlVer, which in turn joins the Lewes and forms the Yukon river at Selkirk.
 Major Armstrong was on the creek last summer and made an examina- tion, and returned to the outside in the fall. He secured a permit in the fall for prospecting large area of the creek, and is understood to have rais- ed the money in the East He has been in Ottawa for sometime, and is expected to reach the Yukon early in the season. A Keystone drill was se- cured at Dawson last foll for use in the prospecting work. The place where the work will take place is PTS miles from Selkirk and 175 miles from the mouth of the McMillan.
 Kodak finishing Scarborough
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

Although gold mining has been in creasingly difficult to carry on profit ably during the last few years, work on the gold lodes in the Juneau and
 Ketchikan districts of southeastern
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
ALASKA MINING NOTES

Rev. F. H. Buck has returned to Dawson from Mayo. He visited Keno Hill and confirms the previously re- ported news of a nine-foot vein of rich galena ore on the Rico claim,
 one of the Yukon Gold group. The ore was being taken out, he states
 faster than the teams were hauling it away just then. He says:
 No. 9 vein on the Rico claim
 which lies in the Yukon Gold group at the head of Faro gulch, developed a rich vein of ore recently, and when I was there they were taking out twenty tons of ore a day. No. g was engaging the attention of practically all the men the company had on the hill They were working three eight. hour shifts on the one claim, and had about thirty-fiva men employed They were allowing no visitors fin the works, so did not see the vein, but others there said it was nine foot vein with eight feet in width of solid galena. I could see the ore sacks there where they were being piled on the sleighs for hauling to Mayo landing.
 "The Yukon Gold is not prospect
 ing just now on any of it's other claims or claims under option, nor running any tunnels, but has hauled large quantities of supplies to Keno Hill, to last them until they can get is being applied just now in produc. ing from the big vein which has shown up so rich
 Erickson, Dahl and Beckman, on the Nabob claim, where they have been working all winter have struck a good vein. They have been work ing hard all winter and deserve to strike it.
 Quite a number of Keno Hill claim | owners have been representing this winter, and others will be doing so between now and fall. I expect there will be quite a lot of tents of var iCus spots on or about Keno, and a good many prospectors scattered over Rambler, Stand-To, Galena, Lookout and other hills. It looks as though there will be quite a tented village at the foot of Keno before long" August Manit, representing the Fairbanks Gold Mining Company, re turned to Fairbanks recently after another winter spent in the states, and has been preparing for dredging operations on the old creek Alex J. HanOt, brother of August Hanot, ex- poets to leave Seattle for Fairbanks shortly, and will open up the Gold stream property, held by the Hanot Brothers, this summer And it is believed that there will be resump- tion of mining on several of the creeks this summer
 Although gold mining has been in creasingly difficult to carry on profit ably during the last few years, work on the gold lodes in the Juneau and Ketchikan districts of southeastern
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.