davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

Congressman Edward c. Little will
pass the weekend in New York.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

Detroit, where they will spend the re-
mainder OF the summer at their farm,
Mil Pond. just outside OF Detroit. She
will return to Washington in Sep
TENDER.
sion tomorrow evening OF their new
home at 1924 r street, INFO which they
have been moving the past week.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

Mrs. Ray Horton Arnold and her
three children will leave shortly for
Bar Harbor to spend the rest OF the
summer at their cottage "Rocklln."
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold, who are from
Los Angeles. have been living at
Wardman Park Hotel for tho past
year.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

The Women's National Press Club
has postponed It's weekly luncheons
through July and August. The next
luncheon will take place Monday. Sep-
TENDER 3.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Stewart are
at the Berkshire Inn, Great Bar
rington. Mass.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

Clairvoyant, crystal gsEeT and card read
err Advice on al troubles. Daily, Sun
days Al. Phone Frank. GA.
73S 18TH ST. n. w. .
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

M. 1882
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

Congressman A. w. Jefferis has
gone to New York for a brief stay.
=
Gen. John J. Pershing Is spending
the weekend in New York and will
go to Long Island.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

The Ambassador OF Italy. Senator
Vittorfo Rolando Ricci, has gone 10
New York to say farewell to Richard
Washburn Child. the new ambassa-
dor 10 Italy. who sails today on
board the President Wilson. Am
bassador Child will be accompanied
by Mrs. Child and their two little
daughters Ambassador Ricci and
prominent Italians OF New York will
go TO the pier to say goodby to our
American ambassador.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Y.M.C.A. Wins
From Loggers
Score 6 to z

A home run in the fifth inning
when the score stood 2 to z,
brought Johnnie Humphrey, OF
the Y. M. C. A. baseball team
local fame yesterday in the game
nlayed on Willamette field be-
tween the "Y" and the Spaulding
I,oggers as part of the schedule
of the Twilight league. The ball
sailed into deep center and the
halter brought in two of his team
mates waiting anxiously on bases
Another score in the six inning
wound up the slugging OF the as
sociation men.
Lauterbeck, pitching for the
ssYn hit two men, but played
good steady game. Battalion, OF
the loggers walked only one man
and showed up In excellent FORM
The Loggers field of the ball was
well done, but the slugging of the
.'Y" men won the game. In the
third inning Spaulding men stood
good chance of winning the
game, having three men on bases
and one man out, but an un-
fortunate start toward home by
the third base runner gummed
up the parade.
The score:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Salem Wins 9Th
Game; Monmouth
Victim, l4t to 3

Monmouth high school baseball
men apparently tried to defeat Sa-
lem high school yesterday by ex-
hausting the local players. A
steady merry-go-round of Salem
hitters was kept in action through
out the session, but the local men,
manifesting an almost unbeliev-
able amount of stamina, stood up
under the strain and defeated
their opponents. The score was
IA to 8.
Salem used most of its staff of
pitchers. Adolph, Eoff and Dali
ey were used in the box, and Ashby
was placed at the receiving sta
tion. At the beginning of the sixth
period the Salem aggregation used
its second team.
The Salem lineup was as fol-
lows: F. Reinhart, 1b; Thompson,
2b; Brown, Sb; Armstrong, IS.
Norman, II; Purvine, CT; R.. Rein
hart, RI.
Salem has lost but one game out
of nine played, McMinnville was
winner in one of two games play
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

Edward Douglas White chief justice of the United States
supreme court ranked not only the most forefu member
of that distinguished body but the abest urist OF the
country Coming from famous family of justs, his in
herited ability supplemented by the most profound
knowledge of the law and his contributions to the law form
enduring monument.
Chief Justice White was southerner and served in his
youth the Confederate army afterwards becoming sugar
planter along with his practice of law His ability and high
character frequent recognition and he served on many
commissions during the period of reconstruction After
serving on the Louisiana supreme BENCH he elected
United States in 1891 and three later appointed
supreme justice by President Cleveland and In 1910
chief justice by President Taft
OF massive physique Chief Justice White described
the intellectual as well as physical giant Of the bench
Great force and clarity characterized his decisions and ne
was frequent dssenter from his associates HIS deatn
great loss to Jurisprudence In him fulfilled the high
est ideals of the bench and he will rank of the few
great chief justices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Veteran Mail
Carrier Given
Gold w atch

On the eve of his departure for
California yesterday, where he
will visit relatives, Isl" Howard,
Salem veteran mail carrier, who
was retired May l after 80 years
of service, was presented with a
gold watch by the employees of the
Salem postoffice at a surprise
party given in his honor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E..
Welch.
The entire force of the office,
except those on duty, were present.
Postmaster Huckestein made q
short talk congratulating Mr..
Howard on the successful terminus
.tion of his career and praising
him igor his faithfulness. A. f.
Gibbard, superintendent of mails,
spoke briefly, while Joseph Bin
ner made the presentation of the
gold watch.
Following the speech making
the guests sang song and lighter
lighter refreshments were served.
Among those present were: A. E.
Welch, Frank Foothacker, Jesse
Prime, Frank Zimm, Dudley Tay-
lor, F., A. Baker, Fred Marnic.
Warren Welburn, Clifford Ross,
j. J. Arnold, George Johnson, Guy
Boice, John Uric. Mrs. Welch
acted as hostess. -
On his retirement Mr.. Howard
was 65 years old to a day, and had
spent his entire time in serving
Salem people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

self, my dear" Hal said cheerful
ly. 'T knew you would be all
right, and I'm not going to be
neglectful again. You're looking
fine, Alix, and you're the best lit
tie cook in the world. If l wasn't
SO all in we would go to show
this evening"
"Did you go to the funeral this
afternoon, Hal?"
mo"
Again 1 understand that that
was like my husband. He never
would do. disagreeable thing If
he could avoid it-never give
himself a bad quarter of an hour.
'I wrote Nell little note" he
said, Saying that l knew she
would not miss me among her
many other friends today, but
that you and | both would do all
we could to help her in the future.
Poor girl, | hardly know what
she's going to do"
l was not long left in doubt,
however, for a few days afterwald
Nell Marshall came over to see
me. She wanted to tell me that
she was leaving TO take up stage
career.
Hal seemed quite Mortified
when 1 told him of this.
why, surely you think that
she is fitted for something of that
kind" l said. "She's very. good
looking. She sings little and
dances we'll"
Perhaps, but l hate to think of
anyone that l care for going on the
stage"
Not long afterward l learned
that Hal had managed to raise
$500 which he had given to Nell
to tide her over her first few
months until she was settled in
her new work.
The days went on in endless
monotony for me. l did not have
that ecstatic feeling of expectant
motherhood that some women
talk about. Perhaps it was be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Summer School
orRmalP astofs

The summer school for rural
pastors will be held at the william
ette university June 27 to July 16.
1t is estimated that 10 pastors
from rural and village churches in
Oregon, Washington and CaIifor-
MIA will be in attendance. The
faculty consists Of DR.. E. C. Hick-
man, president of the Kimball
college Of theology; e. L. Mills,
editor of the Pacific Christian Ad-
yocate; Charles e. Yermilya, SUI
perintendent department of from
tier work; Mary e. Samson, direc-
tor of woman's work and church
extension of the Methodist church:
]. M. Weaver, superintendent of
Sunday school work, Puget Sound
conference; William M. Gilbert,
superintendent of bureau of for
eign speaking work; M. A. Daw-
Der, professor of rural leadership
in Boston school; w. H. Hertzog,
professor of rural leadership at
Willamette university; Cornelia
Marvin, state librarian; H. }.
Burgstahler, pastor Of Central
Park church, St. Paul, Minnesota;
William Mitchell, pastor Calyery
Methodist church, Philadelphia;
Ralph H. FELTON,, educational sec
retry, department of rural work,
board of home mission and church
extension; e. e. Higley. in chartg
of the Indian work of the board of
home missions and church exten-
sion Of the Methodist church; Mrs.
S. s. Beggs, in charge of the in
dian work and women's home mis-
sion; and Louis Bruck, pastor of
St. Regis Indian mission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
VIII at S New
On
The M arket

Strawberries will be increased
In price tomorrow. The season
has just about closed on the first
crop in California, which this
year has not been quite so large
as formerly. Retailers who have
been selling two boxes for As
cents will undoubtedly raise their
price to 25 cents straight, al
though this price is prevailing
with many now.
Reports received this morning
from fishermen on the william
ette below Oregon City state that
the run of Chinook salmon was
very light last night and the
night before, the catch being
hardly large enough to pay for
the trouble Of putting the nets in
the water. This scarcity. will not.
however, affect the price.
The fish supply for tomorrow
win consist OF Chinook salmon
selling 25 cents a pound: halibut.
20 cents; ling cod, II cents: rock
cod. IL cents; black cod. is
cents; salmon trout. s5 cents;
razor CLANS. 35 cents a dozen.
Woodburn and Eugene aspar-
agus now on the market is the
finest OF the season and selling
In pound bunches two for 35
cents. Green onions remain at 10
cents; head lettuce two for 25
cents; leaf lettuce two for so
cents; cabbages. six cents a pound
So slight is the demand for
artichoke here that some mer-
chants have given up carrying
them. Those on sale today were
priced at 20 cents each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Alicia Hammersly
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By Idah McGlone Gibson
The Noted Writer

cause in some way | felt daily that
Hal was losing the buoyant inter
est that he had had in me before
we were married. l grew very
despondent as the time drew near.
1 knew very few people in the
town where we were living. Two
or three times he had brought
his men friends home to dinner;
but the effort of preparing the
meal and the knowledge that
would have to make a greater
effort to put the house in order
afterward made me so apathetic
that l presume I appeared stupid
before his friends; besides, l had
feeling of self-consciousness
which at last made me ask him
not to bring any one else to the
house.
More and more he told me that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

The Salem Bath House in the
basement of the Oregon building at
State and High streets has made
arrangements to furnish bath
books to patrons at a special price
OF IS each which entities the hold
er to IT Turkish. shower and
plunge baths and one massage at
extension; E. f. Higley. in charge
baths and one massage.
The Oregon Bath House is one
Of the most up-to-date bath houses
in the state. and II II is to be
maintained. states the managers.
II must have the cooperation of
Salem people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

John Moe Of Cascadia was In
town last night on his way to
Silverton to spend few days
with his father. Mr.. Moe says
people are beginning to arrive at
the Cascadia resort. W. S. Jack
OF Silverton has charge of the
grounds again this season and
with his wife arrived there a few
days ago. Mr.. Jack is known as
the mayor Of Csscadia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

ne was busy at the oiii,.
and more often he al
home to dinner. More !. !.
'0iten he stayed out NM
ls late, although never a.
n,sl man unit until dawn. knew = : /
was playing cards bssss.l' ss '''
m,,., Was many a time when h \,
with very little monsv y / -
Ile' never miserly or sting, e. g.
os wnen he had money =. ~
come e to all of it. but hs NJ.
thoushtless about giyiny '''sa
ey unless l asked him ! = y
cd the check my fatbe, ~ .s.'''
carefully. but at last Il 49,. 81
me that | could stand Il ',''''' \
er' and l told Hal that / n.s Il Y
home-must go home n, " s'aa
OF my child. 'ue "a
Tomorrow-A Mother, n.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Aid Society Meets
Friday With Mrs. Bean

The aid society of the Presby-
terian church will meet on FRI
day afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. II. ]. Bean at 9l7 Court
greet. Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. G. A. Park, Mrs. Monroe
Grouse, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs
j. X. Clements Mrs. Charles
Robertson and Mrs. c. ]. Rams
den.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Satan Rebuking Sin

The Chicago Board Trade proposes to effect eforma
ton in grain gambling by abolshng small town private wire
bucket shops This would give the cities monopoly OF gram
speculation and not remedy any of the eporab effects to
the producer.
AS matter Of fact the small town bucket shop may De
Monte Carlo for the village in which it is situated but us
operations do not effect the grain market IL s Simply
device for gathering in easy money from the neghborhood
The Chicago Board of Trade the other hand is device
for taking from the producer the profits Of grain
and giving them to the specuator Long before the farmer
sells his crop, the market has been desoyeo anu @
as it is safely out of his hands, prices are put up
It is the gambling in futures on the board OF trade ta
demoralzes farming The gambling resultant IN small Towns
demorazes the local participants and contributes ony III
small way 10 the ruin of the farmer
Tho orea cv boards of trade like the big trusts, are
to reform everybody else long as they are per-
mitted to go unregulated It's another case OF satan
rebuking cin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

CONTINUED from Page Three.)
soon in Salem. Mrs. Selee Will
also go to woodburn today where
she will present the subject OF
the old peoples home before a
silver tea which is being given
at that place by Mrs. Frank
Ssttlemeier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Los Angeles Woman
Visits Friends in Salem

Mrs. ]. d. Sutherland, OF Los
Angeles, is visiting in Salem at
the home OF Mrs. Clyde Rice, 775
Center street. Mrs. Sutherland Is
former resident of Salem and
Is well known here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Auxiliary Of
St. Paul's to Meet

A meeting OF the Woman's
Auxiliary Of St. Paul's church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
1880 at the home of Mrs. James
Walton. at 1917 Center street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Hal,s Habits Persist

| tried very hard after Hal went
away that morning to interest my
self in putting our apartment IN
order and in the making Of the lit
tie clothes for my baby-Dut
could not.
For the first time, | was sorry
baby was coming to me.
| told myself that l did not want
it and in the next breath | up
braided myself for even thinking
of such a thing.
In later years came to know
that the woman who has no chill
dren is always an unhappy wo-
man but that morning l wanted to
be free-free to show Hal that |
could be as thoughtless. of him as
he was of me. OF course that was
not a very high purpose or ambi-
tion but it was very human one.
During the morning the thought
came to me that l could write
story-as l had often done in
school days-upon some of the
problems that came to a woman
in my position, and then and there
sat down and wrote a story
which l called Her Marriage" !"
The whole thing just unrolled it.
self. l wrote as rapidly as though
l were writing a letter. | became
so interested that l did not realize
that l had eaten no luncheon, and
it was nearly dark before l real
ized how time had flown and that
l must prepare dinner.
| carefully put away my manu-
script, because l did not intend
that Hal should know anything
about it. When be came home l
met him with a smile, as though
nothing had happened, because l
had decided that it would not help
matters to prolong the disagree
able tension.
Nov you're like your sweet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

"Ienghen your skirts shorten your legs is yoVa
command to the girls of Zion The 1irst the gr wo
40 The overseer has tackled harder job than MS otner
task Of making the earth flat and the sun move
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

President Harding has wisely declared that 1ne army
t noice force and will be used in labor wars only when
state government fails protect its rights and fulfill s
oboatons This is contrary General Wood who holds
that the army exists to protect captal ana mas aoeu
accordingly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Portland Nurse
Visits in Salem

Miss Edith Alton, nurse at
the Good Samaritan hospital of
Portland. spent yesterday in sa-
lem as the guest OF Miss Bertha
Prapp. OF this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
La Area Club
To Dance Tonight

Members OF La Area club are
meeting tonight at Cotillion hall
and will spend the evening with
dancing and playing cards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

cmntroer Crssinger declares that thrift has returned
to the American people who have been cured Of
II isn't thrift that has cured extravaganza IS the lack o
money. People can't spend what they have not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

Spokane.-Mike Gibbons of st.
Paul and Al Sommers of Spokane
will meet in a fifteen round bout
at Alan, Idaho, July 4, according
to articles of agreement signed
yesterday.
Vancouver, B. C.-Claude Farr
of Matsqui, B. c., candidate for
the Olympic trials, won an eight
mile race last night for the Gordon
trophy and gold medal in AZ
minutes 35 seconds.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

louRNAL W. AS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

Jos. Graber
Phone 2054R
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Graber Bros.

VI UUNA II we
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Telephone $50 Main
141 S. Liberty st. Salem, Ore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

John Graber
Phone 1162W
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
HEARING FROM THORN

sf
The Role Gowa) Arrow says Or
lando is he suburb of heaven. Isn't
that hel?-S Sanford Herald. No, it Il
JUS "a miles south Reporters ar
That's hell for Kiss;mmee,. especially
since Thorn looks like the deviI.-San
ford Herald.
Lets see. | think it was Dfrdan
Who said: "Rs siiei, ar. i,av.a~.-
such you See: It's defamation but IS
say, HAS he Those who have
scanned the polished dome that reach.
es above the collar of Bob. Holly.
aeditor of the Sanford Herald. W.T.
readily agree with me that an egg
coulq not be smoother nor a balloon
con ain less than thai. portion of his
anatomy wherein he rests his hat.
And thus endeth Che evening lesson "
Kissimmee Gazette.
Between the Sanford Herald and
the Orlando Reporter-Star we are
about to secure some valuable infor.
nation, They have concluded that
hades is about where Kissimmee Is
because Thorn looks like The devil.
Now Wen hear from Thorn. They
have hit him in tender spot for Ii
there is one thing Thorn prides him
self upon it is being the moss attrac.
tive man on deck. Leesburg Com
mercial.
Why shouldn't the spirit Of mortal
be proud? When everyone insimates
speaking UP loud. that for each grain
OF praise I am giving a peck while
Nthey swear I'm the handsomest man
on tn deck. And vet, when they size
up the devil with me, / know it must
please him, and fill him with glee:
til add. while he blow is hard one,
III bear il: my face was hand-picked
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
and. by gosh, must wear it.-Kis
simmee Gazette.

The press over in volusa county is
criticising State Senator Lincoln HUI.
ly without gloves. For example the
New Smyrna News says:
"volusia county is ashamed Of its
representative in the senate. THAT
a man who aspired to the highest Of.
flee within the power of the people to
grant-the governors should
stoop to the tactics which Hully has.
in those two days. in an effort to dis
regard the will of majority of people
in the interests of the few moneved
men who control him, is greatly re-
GREETED by the people who were re-
sponsible for placing Hulley in the no
sition which. he now holds, but which
il is safe TO say, he will not disgrace
another term. Volusia should ba
through with such as Hulley has
proven himself to be-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

and extraordinary munitions 81 war
had to be transported lin many direc-
lions across the. continent; cantoi--
ments had to be built and immense
lumber supplies were neete1 and q
thousand things had to be moved and
had to be moved with celerity.
The change was magical We heard
no more of freight congestiony.
The apparently impossible was
quickly made possible.
The record Of those days is without
a parallel in the history of transpor a
lion accomplishments
We remember that the chairman OF
the Foreign Relations committee of
the United States senate said it was
Impossible to do what was af serwards
accomplished and many thought that
Mr. .McAdoo would fall down on his
part of the job but he didn't
In the handling of our transpor "a
ton facilities Mr.. McAdoo in he esti-
nation of many of us stands as soil
tary and colossal a figure as Napoleon
does in the mastery Of war!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
uNGRAclous @DlGs" FOR Nh. M.
ADOo

Our good frienEs of the FYor.da
ITimes-U Union have been INDUCING in
some very ungenerous as well as IN
gracious digs at Mr.. William A.
McAdoo, who bore such a CONSPICUOUS
part with such consummate skill and
CONSPICUOUS ability in the Great World
War,
Either our recollection or the re-
collection of our friends of the Times.
Union is very much at fault
From those little digs we take it
that the Tines Union i under the i'm
preston that Mr.. McAdoo made a
''mess of things so much th3t how
ever badly and unp0sentia ~ The rail
roads may now or hereafter he nan
ni,td tina. Mr.. McAdoo of all men
ought to remain mum and no. per
nit word to escape his lips as to
sheir management.
Ger recollection is that wAca the
government took over the railroads,
putting Mr.. McAdoo in control Of
them. they We're in cripo ed and
almost wrecked condition.
Times were normal. there were no
exuoidinary redundancy Of freights,
..et there were freighs congestions
everywhere 1t was nothing unusual
to take weeks to. get car out of the
yards
The engine service had apparently
broken down.
Unless our recollection is at fault
that was about the condition Of things
when the government took charge OF
the railroads and placed Mr.. McAdoo
at their head.
Troops and all the miscellaneous