davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
concern that it will not cost you
la penny unless 1t removes the
freckles; while If 1t does give you
clear complexion the expense is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength = from any
druggist and a few applications
should show you how easy 1t is to
rid yourself of the homely freck-
les and get beautiful complexion
Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine as this
strength Is sold under guarantee
of money back If 1t fails to re-
move freckles. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Miss Elma Weller
Presents Music Pupils

A very interesting program of
piano was given by the younger
pupils of Miss Elma Weller at her
studio on Tuesday evening, May
2. A demonstration OF the Dun
ming system for children was CIV
en- through rhythm, rhythm pic
lures, major, minor diminished
and resolution of the dominant
seventh chords. Pupils taking
part In these subjects were Kath-
crime Gouley, Kimbal Page, Cath
crime Baker, Florence Hinkle,
Glare Granger, Edith Oleson, Jean
Wilson, Lavelle Keene, Billy Cup
per, Ruth Haggerty.
A group of students received
their certificates for completing
the Dunning course. These were
Dorothy Hutchinson, James Fair
child, Helen Kafoury, Rolello
Lewis, Ivan Kafoury. The young
students showed splendid progress
in piano and their general knowl-
edge of music.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
OREGON LAUNDRYMEN
TO MEET AT THE DALLAS

~ Independence, Or, May Gage
W. ~, l OF the Royal Birds, other
se Known as the Oregon Laun-
y owners association, will hold
i, ,Sonvention at The Dalles, May
ana lS, according to E. A. Dun
local laundryman today.
special car of California
arrsnorymen, ~ designated as Cage
Z. will also attend the affair.
oAoWing the busin ess, "a dance
NJ, oanquet viii be given at The
], S1.,es. The wives and sweethearts
e,,s sas iaundrymen, styled the Blue
~ a' viii accompany the party
ts,s VIII furnish musical enter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
NIL CITY AND
GATESPLAY TIE

VI, c,tv. Or, May 4.-Mill
NH la,syed its first ball game of
Cily .sason Sunday, when they
'ns ..sd bats with Gates, with a
tfoss'S ortcome of A to 4. The game
ilnAi .o,led on account of darkness.
va ward ard was received here recent
Z, william Smith, postmaster,
y = he is once more a grand
,l,nsr, ,au' q six pound boy being born
ia'lS,' u daughter, Mrs. George D.
.ry ~ now located at Warrenton,
Y, ~. d D. Lane and Mrs. Grace
.nars @ have opened new millin-
Osn and fancy work store in one
y !, tbe rooms in the Odd Fellows
!, the warm rain now falling
at,nues for a day or so longer,
~ NJ, river will no doubt rise to such
w aytent that the salmon will be-
w " 10 show up here, which will
,aak ~ good to the local fishermen
M So have been straining their
vac @ for some time trying to locate
some Of them.
IN Ms Thomas Barnes OF Mill
c,,v died at her residence at 9:4O
n May 1 from the effects of an
oDeration recently performed. Fu-
rsral services will be held today
from the Presbyterian church. The
deceased is survived by one son
wallace Barnes of Mill City, and
ooe daughter, Mrs. Page R. Boyles
Of Portland.
The Ladies Literary society met
IN the home of Miss Hendrickson
Euasday night discussing the
works Of Whittier, after whicn a
deHghtful luncheon was served
This club has a membership OF
about thirty, the meetings always
heIng we'll attended and enjoyed
by all. .
Bert Deming, who recently left
hare to enter the services of the
whitney interests at Garibaldi, is
IN town for a couple of days on
business,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
California Party
Stops Here Enroute

Ellis Price and two children,
Florence and Ellis, Jr., and his
mother, Mrs. Florence Corey, were
in Salem for several days at the
t. N. Hoover residence. They are
on their way from their former
residence In Long Beach, Califor-
mia, to Great Falls, Montana,
where they will reside. They are
journeying by motor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Lausanne Guild
Will Fete Mothers

An informal tea for out of town
mothers who will be In Salem
over next week end attending
May Day functions at Willamette
university will be given on Satur-
day afternoon from to at
Lausanne hall by members of
Lausanne guild. 1t is thought
there will be about twenty five
visiting mothers. Mrs. William
Brown is president of the society,
Miss Frances Richards is secretary
and the committee In charge of
the afternoon includes Mrs. Geo.
H. Alden, Mrs. G. P. Bishop, Mrs.
F. A. Legge and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
s. B. A. Club
Is Entertained

The S. B. A. club was entertain
ed yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Emile "A. Aufranc
The time was spent with sewing
and refreshments were served
Those present were Mrs. ]. l.
Welch, Mrs. H. Schellburg, Mrs
w. G. Hatfield, Mrs. 8. F. Lucas
Mrs. Nettie Brock, Mrs. Rose Gal
loway, Mrs. w. ]. DIR, Mrs. w
]. Hagedorn, Mrs. L. e. Wilson
Mrs. A. A. Engelbart, Mrs. Anna
Shank, Mrs. Helen Danison, Mrs
Morehouse, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
P. M. Gregory and Mrs. Emile A
Aufranc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Couple Married
Here on Tuesday

Miss Catherine GFints and
william M. Andres, both of Wood
burn, were married on Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock by Rev. j.
r. Buck. Miss Elizabeth Boyle was
bridesmaid and Bernard Miller
was best man. Following the SER
vice a wedding breakfast was serv
ed at the Gray Belle and the cou-
pie departed for their wedding
"trip to Seattle. Mr.. Andres was in
the service during the world war.
He owns farm near Woodburn
where he and his bride will live.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Mrs. E. A. skelley
Has Wednesday Bridge

Mrs. e. A. Skelley entertained
the Wednesday Bridge club yester-
day at her home. Mrs. Eugene
Eckerlin, Jr., was an additional
guest. High prize at cards was
won by Mrs. Nicholas Drew. Dec
orations were done with spring
blossoms. Mrs. L. S. Sheldon will
be hostess for tHe group in two
weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Mrs. A. Aufranc
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. A. Aufranc, Of Donald,
was honored on Sunday at her
home on the occasion Of her sew
enty sixth birthday. Dinner was
served at one o'clock. Those who
were present were Mrs. A. Au-
franc. Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Aufranc
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Moore and family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Miss Gunnell
Makes Triu East

Miss Kathryn Gunnell, Mrs. N
E. Gunnell and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cathie
are making a trip east. They left
about week ago and plan to be
away a month. Miss Gunnell is
making the trip to attend the
photographers convention In Kan
sas City meeting from May / to
May 6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Mr., and Mrs. Matthews
Drive Down from Seattle

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Matthews
are expected to arrive in Salem to-
night from Seattle, making the
trip by automobile. Mr.. Matthews,
who is athletic coach at univer-
sity of Washington, is coming to
accompany his baseball team
which is to meet U. of o. and ..
A. G. Mrs. Mathews will be the
guest of Mrs. John R. Sites and
Mrs. Paul Hauser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Mrs. schei's
Sister Visits

Miss Alma Anderson, OF Port
land, is visiting in Salem at the
home of her sister, Mrs. u ),
scbei. She returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. Schei when they were IN
portland recently for visit. She
is remaining about a week,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Floral Society
Will Meet Tomorrow

Tie Salem Floral society will
meet tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock
at the Commercial club. Mrs. w.
P. Lord. will discuss proper plant
ing for this season. The earwig
pest will also be discussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Legge
Will Come for Week End

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Legge, OF
Eugene, will motor down this
week end to be here for May Day
festivities at Willamette univer-
sity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Home from the East

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall have
just returneS from a months trip
in the east They spent some time
in Washington, d. @.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Mrs. George Schulz
Has Returned Home

Mrs. George Schulz, who has
been spending ten days in eastern
Oregon, has returned home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Nursery Is
Aid to Mothers

| Salem mothers are finding a
day nursery recently started by
Mrs Grace Sears to be of consid-
cradle, convenience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

New York - Barber Asphalt
comnany and American Smelling
and refining company plants clos
ed here when 1900 men walked
ont over wage dispute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
HAMMOND MILL
HAS RECORD CUT

Mill City, Or, May 4.-The
Hammond Lumber company's mill
here broke all records in April for
number of feet cut in one month
on an eight hour basis, having cut
i,ll3,32S feet, working only "a
days and 6 hours. The head saw
yer is o. D. McLane, with Harry
Woods on the pony saw. The
mill is now in charge of G. H.
Kelly, superintendent, and Jake
Lettenmier, foreman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Albany Woman

Albany Woman
Here for Visit
Mrs. T. G. Hopkins, of Albany,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
George Pearce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

Washington-The question OF
limitation of armment against the
American republics is among SUD
iacts which are under considera-
tion here in making program tor
fifth Pan-American conference 10
he held in Santiago, Chile next
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

F, E. Westerberg of Hoover
went through Mill City Wednes-
day en- route to Hoover, where he
has contracts to get out number
Of cars of piling. Mr.. Westerberg
reports that there is considerable
snow left in the hills yet, but the
warm rain now falling should re-
duce it considerably.
G. B. Mcleod, general auditor
Of the Hammond Lumber company
with headquarters at Portland, Is
IN Mill City for several days on
tour of inspection, looking over
the mill and making trips to the
camps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

The Mill City lodge Of the Al
held a meeting last night to dis
cuss the announcement made by
the Hamomnd Lumber company
that they were going to withdraw
from the AL membership effective
June /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

New York-Samuel Gompers,
president American Federation of
Labor, speaking before New York
branch of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment, de-
clared labor must maberthe fight
now and we will never stop fight
ing until the rights Of the people
have been restored" Il and the
federation" he said, "are IN raw
or of light wines and beer and
against any attempt to enforce
sumptuary laws aimed at person
al liberties of our people" ="
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

Hot Springs-A recommends
tion providing that ministers who
perform marriage of persons dl
vorced be tried for immortality
contained in address of the college
of bishops at conference of Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, b1
Bishop James Atkins of Nashville
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Night News
Summary

Paris-The reparations commits
sion completed contemplation of
the treaty of Rapallo and although
decision is withheld it is reliably
reported that the commission fail
ed to find that the Russo-German
agreement was in serious violation
of the Versailles treaty.
, 1922-11-12

amazing repository OF intimacIss- Be
ms a preachers daughter. she also
told herself hat n she threw il away
it might fan into the hands OF people
il would do more harm TO.
Here were women Of opuient seau-
~ in tremendous hats. with NiagAraI
piumes. in skirts voluminous CROUCH
to conceal a family. There were 9th
ers with almost nothing on At all.
Some OF these bsd a PERFECTION OF
figure OF which --tted all
the evidence. ON OF Them rsioiced
in pastures as extavasant As their
costumes were parsimonious. Some
Of them a cIutched a few flrs or
silks about them Just barely in time.
and looked 50 startled and 50 shy
that Mem wondered why they had
permitted the pictures to be publish
ed at all. She had not yet learned
hat she herself, for all her exper-
lenee. looked at the world with a
baby stare.
There we're a few portraits OF men
even more CARELESS. foreign daneers
and Americans in barbaric decora-
tons. There was an article about a
cubist painter whose MAD paintings
made Mems head ache. There was
an article about a titled Engiishman
OF fame who was going to write NOV
ms pictures.
There was a bevy OF contestants
for a beauty prize. the winner to be
glvn q position in a movie studio.
These girls came from an I'VE the
country; they t=.led from villages.
small towns. and the obscurerresions
OF big cities. They were labeled as
Miss X. s~tenographer: Miss z shop
girl; Miss Y, homo GIRL and so on.
They had tricked themselves out
in makeshift s~plendor, posed them
selves in mimicry OF famous stcrs.
their hair down. their Eyes up. their
hands and feet draped in what they
thought artistic poses. Some OF
them were very pretty and all OF
them ambitious to sway the world
and garner wealth.
wearied a little by the hubbub OF
beauty and It's Advertisement. Mem
put the two magazines aside. They
seemed to be hot with curious flames
that strangely did not shrivel the
paper. The people who were cele-
brated there by name and face and
figure must, IL there were my truth
in her fathers faith. be lost souls,
damned to blister in their unshrivei-
ing skins forever. But how little
they must know of their destinies,
Or, II they knew. how little they
caredl How sleek and passionats
and glad they were. and how richly
clothedl-rici.y unclothed. some Of
, 1922-11-12

them; fo7 The least atared had on the
most Jewels.
-Kicm glanced down at her own
shabby skirt. and realized Tor the
nrst time what a little Puritan she
washer knees 50 mOdesuy drawn
together. her elbows ciamped in.
her hands embracing each other like
Babes infthe Wood. her meek head
bowed a little. her eyes generally
lowered except for some brief dart
upEard as II she stood atiptoe for a
moment
suddenly shs was awnre OF her
flesh IN a way almost unknown be-
fore. From her earliest infancy the
first duty imposed upon her had been
modesty. She had always been pull
Ing down her skirts and up her bod
ice, keeping herself ineonspicuous-
Even her loud laughter brought down
the candle snuffer OF reproof.
As far back Into her b~abyhood as
she could reeollect. her mother had
bathed her with averted gaze and
kept tho towels about her. Later.
when she a attained the dignity OF
being too big 20 be seen and was-sd
by her own mother. she had been in
strueted 70 keep herself concealed
even from her " yes. She had
been warned that God was every
whore; HIS sleepless eyes were not
even turned away in a bathroom. sNe
had asked her mother once;
why does God go round peeklrg
at people and doing things you tell
me are not nioe7 Isn't God a good
gentleman"
Her mother had been properly
shocked n nswered innocence with
horror. Mem had never evea won
dered for a nj If God had not
been slightly misrepresented. It had
never occurred to her that perhaps
hiit poor. half-witted ~worshipers were
endoving him with their own weak
intellects, s~landerinE him with their
stupid reverence. and enforcing their
own silly .prejusices upon souls far
wiser. though lacking tho fearlessnsss
OF bigotry.
As a result OF her reproved curios-
tiles. Mem hardly knew herself. Her
father had never maintained the
earlier Christian doctrine that to
battle Mt all was a heather abominA-
ton. a pollution of the soul under the
Euise of cleansing the loathsome flesh.
Yet bathing in the steddon home had
been a rite of sanitation. not of lux.
ury: a cody scrubbing. not a ioiter.
Ing in the perfumsd depths OF poree
lain tubs. God had made perfume.
but he wanted 1t left in the flowers 10
die and stink with them. And per.
fume waS' expensive as well as wicked.
Mem had Been able TO afford only the
, 1922-11-12

Mem esuid not understand IN.
Samaritan gailantry OF this. She
hated him N stared at the ~seootinE
scenery. Then she found that she
was stII staring at tho man since
he was reflected on the window.
Then she stared at her food.
She fingered longer than was
necessary in the hope that Mr.. Holly
and Miss Teele would vIslt tho liner.
but they did not appear.
She returned TO her car and took
up the second magazine. This was
also devoted to the screen people. but
1t was more ambitious artisticaiiy.
Some Of the pictures were in colors.
or laid on tinted backgrounds. and
many Of them were so audacious
that Mem felt 1t hardly proper for
her to look at them in the misoellan-
Gus company OF the sleeping car. OF
course 1t was her duty to throw the
accursed thing away; but then, she
Thought with profound sorrow. she
was not doing her duty much now
adays.
Being an abandoned creature. any
way. she abandoned herself to this
, 1922-11-12

least costly of sins. the sta that the
poorest can pay for.
A. she sat staring into The window.
the landscape leaping past this double
glass with rs own giimmer OF lights.
she tried a fancy herself lks one o.
those twisted girls who admitted the
public 10 a bathroom Acquaintance.
She tried 10 imagine herself with most
OF her clothes IN her h~eaddreEs. aud
all her Limbs exploited for the lnspec-
tio nof strangers. and her body e,n-
torted to show how Timber Il was and
how smoothly round. Her fancy
could not make the distance.
Ye; she read in one Of these maya
zines a statement thai pie OF those
peculiar women-this very Rsbiaa
reeie. indeed-vas being paid NOR.
dollars for one weeks publicity than
her father was paid for four years OF
saving souls. The pres sagent may
have squandcred a cipher or skifte1
the decimal point a little. but Mem
could not know that. and She was
convinced that the world was al
wrong somewhere. Plainly. No won.
der people said II was going to per-
dition. she wondered what such wom-
en- could DO nke-at heart and at
home.
As she glanced through the pages
OF to correspondents-and
how countless the ,questioners ueemed
TO be'--her y caught this paragraph:
Name L-Yes, dearie, she will send
YOU a photograph il you viii send her
Is cents. Sorry 10 break your heart.
but he is married. Tom Hobby lint.
though. so far as I know. How much
he gets is his own secret and the IN
eome-tax collectors. but II was xtated
that he lately refused an offered Of a
thousan da week TO desert the com-
pany that made him what he yam
today. such loyalty deserves a posy.
Mem closed the magazine with a
gasp. That young man refused a
thousand a week, and her fsther had
never had more than five hundred n
year. And her father saved souls
from hell. while men like Hobby led
them there is droves and would COL
low in Gods good time.
She did not feel any Impulse TO
rush 10 Tom Hobby and warn him to
flee from his doom. sbs simply hated
him for selling his soul to the devil
at such a price. She did not even
admire him for cheating the devil.
She Just hated him and the oat-eyed
Robina and all this BabyionIan horde
OF scarlet ONE
And then she heard a voice across
her shoulder, e voice OF peculiar and
unpleasant softness. She had read
somewhere OF a velvet voice. This
one was OF plush.
Continued Next Sunday)
, 1922-11-12

about Ike c~ranberries. Robina saw
the catastrophe, but she had seen wo-
men drop things on purpose when
men were rear. and she held Toms
arm 20 hat he could neither SEQ the
disaster nor lend his aid again.
As Mem knels and piucked up a
penny here. a quarter there. two
young girls assaiied Robina's prisoner
with shameless idolatry- She paused
kneeling. and listened. One Of them
ratified on:
oh. Mr.. HolbJ, we knew you the
minute We laid yes on you. You're
our faverite OF all the screen stars.
and-oh dear, If we only had our auto
graft albums with Us. You got no
photographs with you. have your
The other girl broke in 3eaiousiy;
20 urse he hasn't. What you think
he "a. a freak in a nuEhumg But
couldn't you, wouldn't you send ua
one apleoeg III give you the address
il yourn femme a pensul."
Tom was indol.s-bly polite. and.
besides, it was bad Guinness to snub
an adHlrer. He was actually about
to write their addresses in his note
book. when the conductors long far
call. IAN aboardr' gave Robina an
excuse to drag him away from the
worshipera.
On of the girls sroaned. He got
away. darn itr'
The other. in an epilepsy OF agita.
ton. walled; Say. lookyl That lady
under the veil is Roblna Teele. Geei
and we didn't reeo'nize herr
Thus the Creeks were also s,-.eeen
with a panic OF reverence when the
gods came down TO earth.
But Mem did not know or worship
these gods. She had only a vague
impression of what was going on as
she snatehed at the last Of her avail.
able coins and ran to the train. The
porter had already put up his little
box step.
The loss of IN petty sum meant a
privation, but her regret was swallow.
ed in her vivid realization of what II
would have meant to be left there in
that town.
She was painting hard with fright
when she sank into her place. and
the train was emerging from the re-
treating walls Of the city before she
felt calm enough to examine her mag.
azines.
On the cover of on Of them was a
huge head of Robina Teele. all eyes
and curls and an Incredibly luscious
mouth. Remember had mover heard
of her or seen her pictures. because
her films were great feature spe-
Gals" too expensive for the villages.
In the body Of the magazine was a
, 1922-11-12
By RUPERT HUGHES

habies- womaniks Mem oooed and
gursied At the fat babies One OF
them sent a wonderful sweet pans
through her heart. For the first
time she fest , welcome and a love
for the mysterious visitor whose
secret eourters a caused her such a
frenzy OF terror.
For thu. first time her soul yearned
within her md her curiosity TO see
what her ehnsi would look like and be
like ovescane every OTTER feeling.
She rad hoped to die Now she want
ed &c 1--we to DIV this mystery story
in nine instailments. she fei, for
the first time pride in her amazing
power.
She read every word OF the first
magazine. including the advertise
ments Then a white-aproned walter
, 1922-11-12

between the u and the lip. The
view outside her dining o at
home had never changed except from
winter to summer. But here the
world wen racing past
The man oppcaite her was I'm
pleasantly Interested in her thoughts.
He lacked both the beauty and the
homage OF AR. Tom Hobby. Her ami
nation. the restiessness OF her eyes.
her cheeks swimming with color. mis-
him into thinking she was trying
to strike up a Irritation. He had no
appetite for a filtration even with 90
pretty a thing. but II she wished II
IL was his duty to play the game.
, 1922-11-12

marched through the car. crying:
Fir scaii fluneh in dlnln' cav Firs
scall flunch dine cav"
The trek to the dining car was
another new experience. The prices
were terrifying. but the new dishes
were educational. She chose the
cheapest. but they were spiced with
the sauce OF novelty. She had never
eaten at sixty miles an hour. 1t was
strange to start to lift your fork and
have IL reach you mouth a hundred
feet away. You might lift your
from your teacup in one II
ty and have 1t each your lips in an
other. There was much landscape