davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
to
Graduate
Big Class
Largest In History;
1876 Will Receive
Bachelor of Arts
Degree

University of Oregon, Eugene,
June 14.-This is commencement
week for 22S seniors of the class
of 1921, by far the largest class in
the history of the institution to
receive degrees at graduation
from the University of Oregon.
Fifteen M. DIS will be awarded
to medical school graduates; lS
seniors are to be given the mas
ter's degree; and 1875 will receive
bachelor degrees in aret, law and
business administration.
The Failing and Beekman ora
torical contest is to be the opening
event on Thursday, and will be
held at $3.50 o'clock p. m. in Viii
lard hall. Three men, John j..
Candles, Abe E. Rosenburg and
Ralph Hoeber, will compete for the
Failing -Beekman prize. All three
are winners of oratorical contest
medals. Mr.. Rosenburg and MI
Hoeber made the university debate
team in 1920 and 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Milk Wagon at
Eugene Spills;
Milk Doesn t

Eugene, June I4.-They're not
crying over split milk out In
FairmOunt heights.
They, meaning those who live
along Fairmount boulevard, were
almost treated to an opportunity
of seeing milk flowing all over
their fair district when an Echo
Hollow dairy truck responded to
an age old law-that of gravity
and rolled away down the boule
ward to a point where there was
no boulevard-just an embank-
ment and a Is foot embankment
at that.
We say almost" because the
truck, as expected, went right
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.


Ernest Zielesch ct al VS.. thu
County of Polk, State of Oregon
ct al. Injunction suit filed.
Lydia Connor VS.. Emma Will
liams, Fred S. Williams ct ux
Richard w. Williams ct ux ct al
Complaint filed in the suit to quiet
title.
Probate Court.
In re estate of George WhiteakeI
deceased. Final account filed by
r. r. DeArmond, administrator
Administrator asks for time OF
hearing and settling of final ac-
count. Order entered by the court
setting time for hearing final ac-
count for Friday, July S, at 10
O'Clock a. M. and directing admin
istrator to give notice of final
hearing by publication in the
newspaper.
In re estate Of June NJ Woods,
a minor. Order entered by the
court confirming sale of lot No. 2
in block IL in Conkey's End addi-
tion to Dallas.
In re estate and guardianship Of
Theodore w. Dodson, an incompe-
tent. Proof of publication OF no
tice of final settlement filed. Re-
ceipts of Florence Wester acknowl-
edging receipt of money, filed. De-
cree by the court entered. Final
discharge entered by the court as
to Charles w. Wester as to liza
bility on account of trust as
guardian of said Theodore w. Dod-
son and releasing guardians S
bondmen.
In re estate of Jemima Hayden,
deceased. Petition filed by Leone
Hayden and Ruby Thacker asking
that Pearl Jackson be appointed
rs administrators. Order entered
by the court appointing admins
tratrix.
In re estate of Joseph Day, de-
ceased. Petition for appointment,
by John Macheno and Clara Jor-
dan, to have Glen Ebinett appoint
ed administrators. Order entered
by the court appointing Glen
Gbinett administrator upon his fill
ing a bond in the sum of 800.
In re estate of Margaret Ellen
1olman, deceased. Petition filed
~ Media II. Jackson and Eva J.
Woods asking that Laird V.
Woods be appointed administrator
Il said estate. Order appointing
administrator entered by the court.
Bond filed in the sum of $2400,
With Walter Williams as surety.
order entered by the court approx
ng bond and appointing Walter
Williams, August r. Riser and e.
layter as appraisers of said estate.
.etter of administrator issued by
'ounty Clerk Floyd d. Moore to
4aird " Woods. Oath of said ad-
ninistrator filed. Inventory and
1praisement showing the estate
lued at $500. Order entered by
- court approving said inventory
d appraisement
In re guardianship of Samuel
lgman, aminor. Order entered by
Ie court appointing e. P. Farm
r. w. F.. Connor and J. C. Syron
praisers OF said estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
1900 Gather AT
Ricl1reall For
Lodge Picnic

Dallas, Or, June 1.-THE an.
nual picnic of the Odd Fellows
lodge was held at Rickreall las
Saturday, where about fifteer
hundred people from all parts o.
the county gathered for the al
day session.
The picnic was given under tht
auspices of the Odd Fellows Visit
ing association of Polk county.
In the morning an address wa
given by j. X. Weatherford of Al
bany, which was Very pleasing an,
much enjoyed by all A ladies
quartet and the training depart
ment school orchestra of Mon
mouth gave several selections. TIL
large band composed of ladies an
known as the Rebekah band
Portland, furnished pleasing
program and commanded the al
tention of all present.
In the afternoon Mrs. II.
Cosper Of Dallas, state secrete
OF Rebekah assembly, made an
dress and other enjoyable featu
of the program were solos by M
G. W. Irvine of Independence
q male trio OF Monmouth. TT
shports consisted of a ball gan
between the north side and Il
south side OF the county which r,
suited in a victory for the soutl
side with a score of "a. 4 pie
eating contest and several races
constituted days amusement.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Boys Author Will
Spend Summer In
Oregon Mountains

Eugene Or, June 14.-Walter
Prichard Eaton magazine writer
and author of Boy Scout books,
will spend six weeks in the Cas-
cades this summer as guest of Fred
II. Kiser of Portland. He is com
ing to Oregon to obtain informa-
tion for magazine articles and col
or for Boy Scout stories and to
write a story to be filmed by a
Portland producing company.
The entire six weeks will be
spent in making a complete loop of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14

Oh It's nose in the middIs :,
car tracks, No dam.s. v lh'
served other than . ~, vas Oh
shield. "The thing vs' .OAsa siai
anyway" says the drive, s's'lsi
by the way, was deliv.', sr sls
when his equipage Va. 's alL
through its tricks. 40 going
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Movies w II Be
aiken Of Eugene
Y.M.C.A. Camp

Eugene, June 14.-The hikes,
games, mountain climbing and
other amusements in which the
Y. M. C. A. boys of Eugene will
participate during their series of
summer camps at Lost Creek
ranch above Mckenzie bridge
will be filmed and the boys after
they return home, will be able to
see themselves as others saw them
A moving picture camera has ar
rived at the association building
and will be taken to the camp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14

over that embankment but not a
bottle of milk was broken, at
least according to those who wit
messed the accident.
A derrick and wrecking
crew succeeded in hauling the
machine, a Ford, back on the
boulevard from its resting place
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14

the Cascades. Kiser has arranged
the itinerary and it has been ap-
proved by Eaton. The latter ar
rives in Portland June 27, and the
men will start at once for the long
mountain tour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Brooks

rBooks, June 14.-Mrs. Haw-
kins and son, Ed, have moved to
southern Oregon.
Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MRS. RoUNTREE GOES TO ST. LOUIS

Mrs. J. A. Rountree leaves today en route to St. Louis to attend the an- nual convention of the general divi- sion of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, of which organization she is general chairman of the Worl,l war records of Confederate descend- ants committee. which is considered one of the most important standing committees of that body. Mrs. Roun- tree Is also a member of other com mittees and will take an active part in the proceedings of the convention. She goes not only as member of the body, but as a delegate from Pelham chapter, as well as regent Of the Confederate museum at Rich mond, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Miss Mildred Martin entertained at bridge luncheon a few days ago at her apartments at the Rfdgely. honoring Mrs. R. c. Ketchum, re- cent bride.
 The guests included Miss Eliza beth Jones. Miss Kathleen Haynes. Miss Cecile Greene, Miss Leola shan non. Miss Florence Roberson, Miss Evelyn Hoke. Miss Katherine Lynch, Mra Carr Mccormack, Mrs. J.. G. Moore and Mrs. Wade Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
INronMAL prNNEn PARTY

MT and Mrs. Ross C. Smith enter tained charmingly at an inform din- ner on Friday evening at their beau tiful home at Roebuck. &
 Mir. and Mrs. Smiths guests were Mir. anu Mrs Edward ". Barrett, Mrs. orline Shipman and MT. Erskine Ramsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
FOR 4 REGENT BRIDE

Mrs. Allie c. Birch and Mrs. Alex Birch entertained at an informal tea yesterday afternoon, complimentiny Mrs. Milner Weatherly, recent bride The house was adorned with autumn leaves, combined with bright colored chrysanthemums and dah- liahs.
 The tea table was centered with a huge basket of fruits and the yell low candles here and there cast q soft glow over the entire room.
 About 40 guests were invited to meet this charming young matron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY

The Curry Literary society of Cen tral High school WIS called to order Friday afternoon by the president
 The programme for the afternoon was preliminary oratorica' contest. Nine speakers made very interesting talks. The speakers wAresi A. J. Bry- an. James Eaton. Ballard Bayiiss. Earnest Moore, Thomas L. Meade. Palmer Portes, Louis Tissue and Hem ry Robertson.
 The Judges were Mir. Ordway. Mir. Allen and Miss Hendrix They an rounced the following places: First A. ] Bryant; second, James i;aton: third. Ernest Moore. The winners are to represent the club In the Juntor oratcf1eal contest.
 Very interesting talks were made by ex-Presidents Turner, Jordan and Lem Bryant, after which the club ed-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
uRaUHART-KENDRICK INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been received:
 Mir and Mrs. s. A. Kendrick re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Lima Dozier, to MT. Homer Johnson Ur- auhart, on Wednesday afternoon, No. ]; vember Is, at 3;30 o'clock, 1921. 7s Druid Place, Atlanta, Ga.
 Enclosure: At home after Noyem- Der 20. 1116 South Thirteenth street Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
A CAMP RREAKFAsT

The young girls of the Misses How ards school will go for a hike on Sat urday in the early morning hours and will have breakfast on a cnosen spot on the mountain.
 The chaperons have arranged pro gramnie which will consist .of stories of the progress of civilization Since the sirr, Thanksgiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
VOLUME L.
COMMENTS ON COUNCIL
 rrER ANn ENGAf.EsNfI.a l.. a, rF'

The announcement of the engage. ment of Miss Eloise LeCrand oi Montgomery and Mir Harold Council of Greenville. Miss. will be read with interest by many friends in this city where she has been frequent visi- tor as the guest of her aunt. Mrs mired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
ANNUAL LUNCHEON

The annual luncheon of the Council of Jewish Women will take place o:i Wednesday, November Is. Ut ! o'ciock at inc Phoenix club instead of the Tutwiler, as was first announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
VISITING BELLIES

A group of lovely Nashville girls spent yesterday in the city to attenn tha yanderbilt-Al game, which included Miss Mildred Bond, Miss Mary Theresa Price Miss Ann Eliza beth Lowe. Miss Dorothy Tucker and her guest, Miss Bull. and Miss Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
PRoGRAMsE AT
 TOWARDS SCHOOL

The next of a series of programmes to be given at the Misses Towards School for Girls will Do cf "a literary nature as the members of the English classes will compete for handsome prize. The papers wlll be written on. the Autumn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
YANcEY LITERARY sooIETY

on Friday afternoon the Yaneey Literary society of Central High school held its regular weekly meet
 The meeting was called to or der by the president. and after Scrip ture reading and roll calls a parlfa- mentary drill was held.
 Mr. Manuel Goldstein was the win ner of this drill, he holding the chair longest, MT. Meyer. Newfieid was close second.
 Following the programme the club enjoyed talk by MT. Johns, a ler- mer member of the Yancey Literary society, and after talks by sponsors the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
sPENn-rHE-nAY PARTY

Mrs. W. D. Tynes band of the southside Baptist church will be the guests of Mrs. Joe Bonnyman on Tuesday. when the regular monthly spend- the-day party will be enjoyed at her home. 1919 Maplewood avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MR. KNIGHTS LUNCHEON

MT. Roy Knight entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Country club in honor of the Vanderbilt foot ball team, which visited tie city yes- terday. Covers were laid for S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MIss MITcHELL,s LUNCHEON

Miss Virginia Mitchell was the guest of honor at lovely luncheon yesterday at the Southern club, when Mrs l. P. Clements entertained in her honor. The guests were Miss Mitchell, Mrs. B. w. Linstedt and Mrs Fred Thelan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
couNcIL-LEGRAND

MT. and Mrs. ". II. LeGrand or Montgomery. Ala. announce the en- gagement of their daughter Eio,se' to Mir. Harold Council o1 Greehviils. Miss The wedding will be an event of December IA, at St. Johns church. in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
CLEM-HINE

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Hine of Ath- ems, Ala, announce the engagement and approaching marriage or cheir daughter. Clara, to Judge J. E. Clem- The marriage will take place on Thursday, November 10, at S;So o'clock, at the home of the bride.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

dlers in other peoples affairs.
so wrote the writer in the Epworth
Herald, and his words are worth ponder
ing ] think.
"Just a word or two more, my friends.
and have finished. wish to say a word
or two regarding crime that the blue
law advocates fail to mention, that of
hypocrisy. When Christ was on earth He
met many who outwardly were friendly
to Him and His cause, but who secretly
were conspiring His overthrow. These He
denounced in no uncertain terms, threaten
ing them with eternal punishment in the
world to come. II is in this classification
would place many OF those who now are
urging return TO the dark ages.
1--WE meet them in all the walks OF life.
They are not animated so much by de.
sire to prevent the desecration OF the Sab
bath as they are by an ambition to dictate
to their neighbor how he shall conduct his
affairs of business and pleasure. They
seek selfaggrandizemen under the guise
OF protecting Tho Lords day, and in the
name OF the Lord would commit excesses.,
Such | despise ,
Il ask you, frlends, 10 give the suplect
deep thought and prayerful consideration
before you align yourself with the agitators
for a stricter observance OF the Sabbath.
II is a serious matter and not to be dis
posed OF carelessly. Do we want to 60
backward several hundred years and sub
stitute the rule OF the church FOR the pres
ent liberty which we enjoyf This believe
TO be the ultimate aim OF those who are
directing the campaign for restrictive laws
regulating individual conduct
THANK you and goodbye" "
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

than on the principle of the guidance of
the spirit
"The distinguished Episcopal Bishop Of
New York is not alone in disappearing the.
Blue Law movement, nor is he the only one
who is wise enough to see that legal en-
forcement OF religious principles may bring
the church into disfavor. | was much In
terested In an editorial in the Epworth
Herald, a Methodist publication, which ex.
pressed distress at the attempt to have
Congress enact Sunday Blue Laws. This
writer finds that the church is already be-
ing censured for its activity in trying to
enforce its doctrines by legal enactment,
and is. therefore, in danger OF losing in.
fuence.
"This worthy churchman points out that
there are other means more in conformity
with the teachings Of Christ whereby man
may be taught the practice OF Christian
virtues. He asks whether Il is not about
time to put some check on all this food
OF talk about laws to forbid this, that and
the other practice disapproved by Christian
people He writes:
"'What troubles me is that we may be
in danger of thinking that all the ends OF
the Gospel can be secured by law, and par
ticularly by law which forever says, "Thou
shalt notl" Jesus, our Lord, did not al
ways teach men so. He left something to,
persuasion, to forgiveness, to tolerance. to
love.
"Ts we could see the picture of the
Christian Church in the mind Of to-day's
non Christian American, the chances are
that It would show ioy.killing, narrow.
minded company of ignorant, bigoted med
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
The Peoples
Church in
St. Paul,
Minnesota.
The
, Reverend

ton heinous offense against the laws OF
God and man.
''In this modern category sin becomes
largely matter Of the day Of the week
upon which the act is committed What
is pleasure on six days becomes a crime
II participated in upon the Sabbath and II
the new agencies now at work win the
battle against your liberties they are stag
ing would render you liable to fine or i'm.
prisonment, perhaps to both. | am not
able to see things in that light. II one Of
your St. Paul citizens Stays his neighbor
on Monday IT is just as great but no
greater crime II he commits the act on
Sunday. At least, such is the view hold,
and believe that all candid persons will
agree with me.
Hence why, n attendance at theatre
is an innocent pastime on week days,
should II become a heinous offense on Sun
day? Many in this audience are employed
in business or at labor for six days OF the
week and unable TO take their families out
for pleasure ride in the automobile or to
attend some Of the many entertainments
nightly given at the show houses OF the
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

city. Is It your idea OF Justice that by
placing ban on the sale Of gasoline or
the banning Of entertainments on Sunday
you absolutely bar the worker and his de.
pendents from all sources Of enjoyment?
Then, too, such laws would strike at the
class of workers which am representing
at this meeting. We Of the stage would be
obliged to cease from our labors and would
reduce our income without decreasing in
the least the expense of our living. which,
as you all are well aware, makes an eco
nomic problem hard to solve at present
day prices. Hence we are a unit in our
opposition to The adoption OF such laws.
"lt is, perhaps, not altogether becoming
in me to discuss the influence Of the Blue
Law movement upon the religious world
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

itself. I will not venture to advance my
own opinions here, but may be permitted
TO say that so good and great church au-
thority as the Rev. DR.. William T. Manning,
the new Episcopal Bishop of New York,
has expressed himself against the Puritan
Sabbath. AS great prelate and with the
best interests of the church at heart he is
of the opinion that the campaign for Blue
Sundays is serving the cause of irreligion
far better than that Of worship II is
Bishop Manning, and not myself, who has
pointed out that the Puritan Sabbath was
never widely approved by the Christian
church., and II was, In fact, denial of the
entire spirit of the New Testament.
Bishop Manning has said that the Lords
Day ought to be the happiest day Of the
week. not the dullest and the least to be
looked forward to- He sees no conflict
with religion In the indulgence OF whole
some and innocent recreation and pleasure
on Sunday.
Bishop Manning declares that he con.
siders that the Puritan idea OF Sunday has
done untold harm to religion, and its re-
vival would be an unmeasured calamity.
1T gives a wrong idea OF religion Bishop
Manning declares. IT pictures religion as
something out OF accord with the Joy and
happiness of life. We need today the
message, Behold, bring you good tidings
Of great JOY But in contrast to this the
whole idea OF the Puritan Sabbath puts
emphasis on restriction and restraint rather
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
dbe ApaabJiinpiun Nrralaa mard~aAo Sfrtinn
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Northwest Confined.

NoA WSsS-SOu000e0s
Mr.. aR p. N. W. Big front and rear
3D.; alley; rented si7.5o; s2.oOop $500
eash. n. u. Ryon Co.. Inc. iz2s y ct.
Mr.. 18TH q CHAPIN, y. W. 2 s-F.
frames; lot 50xi5O: s13,O 900; terms. r. z.
Ryon Co.. Inc. 1423 y ct.
Mr.. 10TH q MASS. AVE, 4. v. IL r;
b.; fur. ht.: poss.; SIC, 500; terms. N.
z. Ryon CO., Inc. 1423 Ut.
SR l2rh q Q. n. W. e-story frame; vide
lot; good renter; COL; 81. $50; $3.50 cash
n. =. Ryon Co.. Inc, 1923 ct.
SR. 1sr q q. n. W. Or. B.; large
garage space; $3.50: $50 cash. n. ..
Ryon Co.. Inc. 1423 st.
Mr.. HARVARD 4 SHERMAN AVE, N. ".
'. d b.; br.; fur. ht; alley; 50, 800;
terms. y. e. Ryou Co.. Inc. i423 y st.
2isr AND P sTs., 0upont Circle. 10
rms. b., fur. heat. gar. space. Possession.
$4,000. DAVID L. BARRY, lsc7 II ct.
Mr.; 5ri N. \: W. s;r: fr.; lot 2o1ise;
alley; COL; ented $3.50; s., go; terms.
N. Z. Ryon Co.. Inc, 142s = st.
NR. 11TH q o, N. W. sr b; br.; 6is
lot; alley; col. or white; q. $50; $50 cash.
n. =. Ryon Co.. Inc. 1923 st.
NR. 10TH AND PA. AVE. Brk.. rms.
o.. h.-wh.. eiec.. alley In rear. si2.5o0.
DAVID z. BARRY, 1907 II st. NV.
Mr.. 10Th & MASS. AVE y. W yins., =
b.. fur. tt.. gas & elec.. $4,000. DAVID
y. BARRY, 1907 II ST.
M. 9Th & FAIRMONT. n. ". Jr. q b.;
rented col. $40: A go; $500 cash. N. q.
Ryon Co., Inc, 1423 st.
N. W. 9Th ST.. Mr.. NJ 2-story .brk.. Q
rms. b., lat. ht., $500 cash payment. Price.
N.84o. DAVID y. BARRY 1907 II st. nv.
18TH AND PA. Av.. So, 500. 3-story brk.,
II rms, b., h.-w.h. Excellent roooming
location. DAVID 2. BARRY. 1907 81 st. NV.
Mr.. 18TH q EUCLID, N. ". or; 2b.; /;
Co., Inc. 1923 st.
Mr.. 2isT o. n. ". 10 Z. 4 b.; fur. ht;
big lot; alley; fur; s12 200; terms. N.
y. Ryon Co.. Inc. 1423 st.
Mr.. 9TH 4 I. N. W. er. 4 b.: Dr.; good
rep; poss.; $500: terms. n. z. RyoB
Co., Inc, 1423 r st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Five Leading Batters
of Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

safe on Jimmy Johnston's low throw to
Honey and Sullivan reached third. After
O'Farrell fouled out, Freeman ended the
round by smashing into double play.
Ruether gave way to a pinch hitter in
the ninth. and Mamaux finished the
game on the slab for the Dodgers He
got by the first two extra periods in fine
shape, but slipped In the twelfth and the
Cubs scored two runs, one more than
they needed to win. Grimes openeu the
frame by drawing pass Cheeves sac
ritlced and Sullivan cracked triple to
centre. scoring Crimes Kelleher hit to
Mamaux. who made poor throw to the
plate, and Sullivan scored.
In the first eight frames the Dodgers
were held TO one run and three hits by
Alex Freeman. but In the ninth they
knocked him of the slab. Wheat started
the rally by hitting over the right field
wall for q home run. Myers flied out,
but Honey doubled and scored on three
base hit by Ernie Kreuger. who batted
for Zack Taylor. York then succeeded
Freeman and Wallace Hood batted for
Ruether. He sent long drive to left
centre. The ball just missed bounding
into the emergency seats. II went for
two bases. and Krueger made the tieinS
run.
The Cubs first run was scored in tho
arst inning. It was the result of a pass
to Barber, an infeld out and Terry's
double. In the sixth double by
Grimes, an inf1eld out, pass and john
ston's error netted the Cubs their second
tally. The Dodgers scored once in the
seventh when, with Wheat on third, one
out, Taylor sent fly to Barber. The
score: