davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
NEW STORE TO IMPROVE
DARCY BUILDING FRONT

Another improvement in the
business district of Salem will be
made within a few weeks when
an entirely new plate glass front
will be placed in the grocery store
at 456 State street. just west of
the Royal Cafeteria. The building
is owned by P. II. Darcy.
In addition to a modern front
the building will be modernized
in every respect in the interior
for the Piggy Wiggly store which
will be opened about holiday sea-
son by G. A. Johnson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
MILL CITY ATHLETES
TO INVADE PORTLAND

Mill City, Or, Nov. 24.-Mill
City Athletic club basketball team
will go to Portland Saturday for
the first game of the season with
the Arleta Athletic club. Arieta
is rated as one of the fastest teams
in the state and the Mill City lads
expect to give the Portlanders
hard battle. Walter Morgan, Bob
Quinn, Glenn A. Smith, Lin Hatch,
F. Kuni, Norman P. Morgan,
George Cox and Fred Olin will be
taken on the, trip.
Twenty-Five new volumes were
received at the Mill City library
from the state library at Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
POLICE HAVE 7 BICYCLES

Seven bicycles - the largest
number on hand for some time
are at present held for their own
ers by the Salem police.
Bicycle thefts have, apparently,
been no more numerous during
the last few days, but the owners
have neglected to call for their
wheels.
Two more bicycles, found aban-
doned in North Salem, were taken
to the station yesterday by Motor
cycle Patrolman Shelton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
PRODUCTS
SELLING HIGHER
THAN YEAR AGO

With the exception of potatoes,
which seem to be a drug on the
market, products of the farm sre
bringing this season fairly good
prices, compared to one year ago.
This is the opinion OF a number
Of merchants who are in the mar
ket for the product of the farm.
~Of course, it is sad story when
1t comes to potatoes, and this Is
true everywhere. One year ago
potatoes were selling for $3.50
per 100 pound sack, while today
there is hardly any market at from
Sc to so cents per 100 pounds.
Onion Market Stronger.
The onion market is getting
stronger, and within the past few
days has advanced from 65 cents
per 100 pounds to about $1.25 to
S1.35 per hundred. One year ago,
onions were bringing $3.50, per
100 pounds. Buyers of onions
blame the low price on the enor-
nous crop grown in California
this year.
But in some other lines the
farmer, provided he had crop, is
doing fairly well. A year ago hay
was bringing $14 a ton In the
Salem market. Today the price is
$40 a ton.
oats are much higher than one
year ago, when the market was
about 35 cents a bushel. Today
the market price of oats is in the
neighborbood Of go cents bushel. |
Grains Selling Higher.
Wheat is also bringing a high
er price than last November, when
the market was 95 cents a bushel
Today the market hovers around
$l.10 a bushel. Barley which was
$25 a ton one year ago is now
bringing $40 a ton.
In general, the cost of living
for the farmer has changed but
little since November of one year
ago. There is scarcely any change
in groceries, and yet dry goods
have not advanced, although all
cotton and woolen goods are due
for an advance as soon as present
stocks are sold and merchants are
obliged to buy on the present
market.
Cotton opened this season at 8
cents pound and 1t is now selling
tor "a cents pound. All wool :
en- goods are likely to be higher ,
han the present retail prices in
salem.
Egg Price the Same.
Eggs to the farmer are bringing
lbout SO cents a dozen, the same
Is one year ago. Dressed pork I
was IL cents a pound .last Noyem- y
Der and that Is the quotation to-
lay. Apples are about the same, e
Ind prunes bringing a better
,rice to the grower.
Taking everything into consid- :
the opinion is general
hat Salem and vicinity are in
etter financial condition than :,
NY locality in the state. :,
----------------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24

No wonder the old-school dlplo-
mats distrust Japan. She is on
the point Of keeping her promises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24

this week.
e. c. Downing of Stayton was
in Mill City today purchasing
lumber and shingles for the Chris
tian church at Stayton.
Mill City schools will close dur
ing Thanksgiving week to enable
the teachers to attend institute
meetings and incidentally the boys
are contemplating a good vaca-
tion with plenty of eats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24

Every political pull, in due time
is found to exert itself on the leg
of the public.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23

I'll play tennis with you tomorrow"
she promised with seeming lightness.
Their game the next morning was
the forerunner of daily battle on
the tennis courts; Phil also begged
for rows upon the lake, tramps
through the woods, excursions to the
gypsy camp up the road or the bat
tered old Round House half way up
the mountain. It seemed that Rose
was slowly but surely falling under
the sway of his charming manner,
his manner so courtly and deferen-
tial that it always captivated women.
Rose had to confess to her mother
that he was the first real gentleman
she had met since she left the South.
1t was on one of their hikes along
the wooded mountain paths that he
told her he loved her. They had
stopped to rest-Rose leaned against
a great boulder, Phil stretched out
at her feet. There was no sound
save the drowsy hum of insects and
far-away cowbell that seemed to
belong to an ethereal and unreal
world.
"Rose," he said, seeking her hand
as it lay in the long grass and find
ing it, "Rose, want you to marry
me-"
A hooking smile played about her
mouth for a moment; then her eyes
grew grave and very kind.
"1'm afraid I can't" she answered
very gently.
81 know we haven't known each
other very long," he stammered, "but
l think I've loved you from the first
day saw you. Way back three weeks
ago in the tennis court when I Of
Tended YOU" He broke off in sud-
den confusion. els that why you
won't marry me-because Pm not
Jewish ?" he asked shamefacedly.
81 couldn't marry man who wasn't
jewish"
'I' it was hard for him to go on
-"my name isn't really Horton" he
told her. my fathers name was Hur-
witt and he was regular old Jew, if
you know what mean, and my moth
er was Jewish, too. But broke away
from it ALL didn't feel at home with
Jews and"
"And it was easier to get on in
business and socially" Rose finished
for him.
eyes, I know it seems low-down
CIlCh, ue COu1eSSeu. DuC now CnaC
you know I'm Jew, it will make
some difference, won't it,"
Her eyes narrowed; she seemed to
by keeping her temper with difficulty
IL might respect a Christian even if
he was bigoted, as long as he wasn't
afraid to sail under his true colors,"
she answered. Besides I knew about
you all the time-'way back when you
made the remark after our tennis"
"How?" He stared at her with I'M
believing eyes.
Remember Dave Levine who was
in your class at Columbia ?" He
nodded, still mystified. "He went
South to practice law after he
graduated and I met him at dances
and things. I was interested in you
as soon as I met you-so you see it
was mutual-and I wrote him all
about you, more or less to tease him.
And he said he'd gone to your house
for Seder and your little brothers
barmitzvah party. So I was rather
surprised when you said you didn't
like many of us even if your best
friends were Jews"
"Say, do YOU hear from Dave Le-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23

ing babies to wake me up in the
morning and not a Jew on the place.
Why, last year when | was in the
mountains" he stopped short, some
what disconnected at the look of quick
scorn his companion flashed upon him.
"Yes-fies and Jews are two decid-
ed disadvantages at summer hotels"
drawled Rose Friend, hot flush
creeping under her tan. She rose alb
ruptly and swung her racquet over
her shoulder. II don't believe l feel
like another Set" she announced.
"Guess I'll go home and tidy up for
lunch"
Always sensitive to another's mood,
Phil was not altogether at ease as he
fell into step beside her. But it was
not until they had left the tennis
court far behind them and were ap-
preaching the hotel that he interrupt
ed Roses description of her walking
trip through England with: "You
know didn't intend to hurt your feel
ings when I spoke of Jews back
there. But you haven't lived in New
York the way I have all my life and
don't know what pests they are when
they're under your feet all the time.
Now in the South"
eyes, there are fewer Jews in the
South" drawled Rose, 'but we have
few and the ones knew seemed rath-
err nice to me. But maybe I'm preju-
diced. Like so many Southerners I
think there's nobody half so nice as
my own family"
They had reached the wide veran-
da by this time and Rose was about
10 no hn
tanned her. "Just moment" he
begged. "T never imagined-I never
dreamed"
"Never dreamed WHAT" Rose asked
coldly.
"Your name sounded German" he
foundered miserably, "and you don't
look Jewish and"
"Please say the rest Of it." Her
tone had taken on sharp edge al
though discreetly lowered for the
rocking chair brigade who lined the
verandah, hungry for gossip. "You
think Pm altogether too nice, too re-
fned--that's the phrase for it!-for
a Jewish girl. And now you're go
ing to tell me that some of your best
friends are Jews"
He flushed scarlet under her scorn.
"It does happen that they are, if
you'll forgive the BROMIDE" he muir
INJURED resentfully. "But if you'll let
me explain" =,
CPL have to dress for lunch now"
"We'll tennis tomorrow as usual
p" the man did not realize how
anxious his voice had grown, how
tense his face.
The girl hesitated for the fraction
. of a second. Then: "I'm afraid I'll
have to run into town." she an
swered.
"Then day after tomorrow"
"I'm not sure" She walked quick
ly away, the man following her with
troubled eyes. He watched her stop
at the desk for her mail and key,
then turn to the elevator, ripping one
of her envelopes with nervous haste:
"Now why was I such blamed
fool?" he asked himself disconsolate-
ly as he went up to his room. I'll
have devil of a time explaining
matters to her and maybe she won't
look at me again, anyhow, if she's
the kind who bears a grudge. Any
how, I'll just have to try my luck
.ol +,I,o NV, mini G HIM ont ~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23

attitude. Used to easy conquests, 1T
was not pleasant sensation to have
a pretty girl tell him she had "loads
of letters to write" or that she just
had to finish her dress for the costume
dance that evening. She was very
pleasant for all her snubbing, but
Phil sometimes felt that it would be
easier to have her tell him what she
thought of him and let it go at that.
So he encountered her on the veran-
da one morning, a determined look
in his eyes, his mouth rather sullen.
"We're going for a row." he an
nounced abruptly. "Better put on a
hat or take a sunshade as it's getting
hot"
She shook her head. "Cant. I've
promised mother to finish this CEN
terpiece this week; she wants to
send it off in time for my sisters
birthday"
Darn your embroidery! All right,
I'll talk to you here" He settled
himself upon the veranda rail, glow
ering at group of old ladies, rock
ing and gossiping just a little beyond.
"Now tell me why you won't forgive
me-"
"There's nothing to forgive"
"You know what I mean-that fool
remark I dropped about Jews that
day in the tennis court. But if you'd
let me explain"
'I'm not at all interested in the
subject, but if you think you can ex-
plain away your ridiculous prejudice,
I'm willing to listen," she conceded.
you've lived South" he began
eagerly" and you don't know how it
is in New York. You meet the most
undesirable Jews, not only lot of
dirty immigrants on the East Side but
a lot of the just-rich up on Riverside
Drive. They wear too many diamonds
and talk too much and too loud-it's
disgusting"
'Like Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas at our
table," murmured Rose with seeming
innocence. "She wears those dread
flu earrings even for breakfast and
the other day he Dragged about one
of his investments until I almost lost
nav appetite. | never knew they were
Jews, but as they're so vulgar they
must be-"
"Of course there are some outrage
Gus Gentiles, too," agreed the man,
"but they are in the minority. And the
Jews meet Ill Hly DuSlleoo oIo PIS'oJ
tough customers. If you knew what
I've had to stand from them, you
might understand why it's rather
relief to have vacation from your
people for a WHILE"
81 think I do understand" The
underlying sharpness in her low voice
made him feel vaguely uncomfortable
again. "Only you can't expect me to
feel the same way about the subject as
you do"
"Of course not-and that's why I'm
sorry-t terribly sorry hurt your feel
ings so. If I had know you were
Jewess, I"
"You would have assured me the
first ten minutes of our acquaintance
that your best friends were Jews and
let it go at that" she jeered. Her
eyes frightened and she rose quick
ly. "I think the boys back from town
with the mail. I wonder whether
there's any for me-" and she seemed
about to leave him.
"Just minute" Phil begged. eff
you're not too petty and narrow
minded, say you've forgotten all about
If and will NAV tennis with me again
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23

His Best Friends Were Jews

A STORY BY ELMA ENRICH LEVINCER
Copyright 1922 by Ema Ehrlch Levger all rights reserve
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Yankees 3; Red Sox 1

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-New York won the American League pennant by de- feating Boston 3 to 1 today. The Van ton tomorrow and still finish first. The league leaders went in to win to- day and they did so in the first nn- ming after having dropped the first two games of the series to the Red Sox.
 Alex Ferguson started pitching for Boston. Witt led off for the victors with a single too wide for Pratt. Du- gan looped a single to short right. Ruth bunted down the third base line and was credited with d hit when O'Rourke fumbled as he slipped in fielding the ball. With the bases filled Waffle Pipp singled 10 right, scoring Witt and Dugan. Ruth moved over to third with the throw home. Pennock replaced Ferguson. Ruth scored on Meusels sacrifice fly to deep center.
 For the rest of the game New York tsGceeehed in making but lthfee5 5hSs and could not SC ore erButk lit tebeti remarkably well. He gave way to "a pinch hitter and Karr pitched the last two innings.
 Boston scored it's run in the sev- enth when O'Rourke singled, took third on John Collins third straight hit of the game. and scored as Mitch ell forced Collins at second. In ths ninth Hoyt, who had been pitching su-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Battle to Draw

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3O.-The Reds and Pirates, fighting desperately for second place in the National league race, battled to ten inning tie at 2 to this afternoon. the game being called on account of darkness. The batting of Russell and Roush featured each getting four hits. Markle, who started the seventh inning for the Reds, was put out of the game before he had pitched to one batter for dis putting a decision on a called ball. The game will be played off here in a dou- ble header tomorrow, closing the championship season. R H E Pittsburg .... PIP 010 100 0-7 IA C Cincinnati .. 101 OO1 POP O-7 F l Batteries: Morrison, Adams and Schmidt; Couch, Donehue, Neck, Mar kle, Gillespie, Luque and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
St. Louis Il; White sox Z

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3O.-All pennant hopes shattered by New York's vic tory over Boston today, Sa. Louis went ahead as though everything was at stake and trounced Chicago II to 7 finding three White Sox twirlers for Is hits. Johnny Tobin got hits out of three times at bat, and brought three runs. It was "Shocker Day. and the local right handler was presented with seven passenger automobile He pitched fairly we'll throughout but in the seventh the visitors tallied five times.
 George Sisler, declared the most valuable player in the league this sea- son, got his eighth homer of the sea son in the sixth by clouting the ball into right field stands. No one was on base when the circuit drive came off H. Blankenship. Sisler also dou bled in the first, scoring Tobin.
 R H E Chicago ...... O01 900 501-7 15 c St. Louis .... 203 4O1 10x-11 16 4 Batteries: T. Rlankenship, H. Blank
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
SWIMMING FISHING
 TENNIS
 BOXING
Hill Victor of San
 Joaquin Speed Race

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 30.-Bennett Hill won the 150 mile San Joaquin classic here today with a speed of 102 miles an hour. His time was 1 :27 :46. Harry Hartz finished second and Tommy Milton third. Hill was ony ten feet ahead of Tommy Milton Other drivers finished in the following order: Wonderlich, Elliott, Hearn Klein and Murphy. Al Melcher was Tagged. There were no accidents.
 At the end of one hundred miles, Ben nett Hill still held the lead in the 15( miles San Joaquin classic automobile race, with Milton in second place Wonderlich was in third place and lEl iott fourth and Klein in fifth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Indians 4; Tigers i

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3O- Sherrod mith kept Detroit's ten hits widely scattered and Cleveland won today's game 4 to 1. Pillette allowed only six hits but Cleveland punched them and he was afforded poor support by Blue and Woodall. Joe Sewelrs fielding featured, the Cleveland shortstop handling 12 chances and participating in three double plays R H B Detroit ......... % 100 000-1 10 Cleveland ... 200 002 00x-4 6 o
 Batteries: Pillette, Olsen and Wood all; Smith and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
TANKS CLINCH PENNANT RAGE
 IN AMERICAN
Although Out of Running, St Louis Goes Ahead and
 Beats Chicago, l to 7

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O.- Wash ington and Philadelphia split even in a double header here today that clos ed the 1922 season. Washington took the first game to 3, while the Ath- letics won the second ' to 4.
 Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Cardinals Take Two

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-St. Louis took both games of a double header from Chicago today 9 to s and 3 to 3, the second game being called at the end ofthe fifth inning on account of dark ness.
 The first gamewas slugging match. in which eight pitchers parti- cipated and a total of 30 hits, equally divided were made. Gamers home run with two men on base in the first inning decided the second contest.
 First game: R H E St. Louis ... O02 IA 001-9 15 c Chicago ... 900 401 OPS Is
 Batteries: Sherdel, North, Sell Doak and Ainsmith; Aldridge, Cheeves. Stueland, Kaufmann and Hartnett.
 Second: R H E SJ. LOUIS ........... 0ZU OU7o Chicago ........ 101 01-3 6
 Batteries: Haines and Clemons Jones, Cheeves and O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Miss COlIett Wins
 Golf Championship

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sept 3O.-Miss Glenna Collett, of Provi dence, R. l., became the new women's golf champion of the United States today by defeating Mrs. w. A. Gavin the English star, up and 4 to play in the final 36 hole match of the na tional championship tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
DODGERS BEAT
 PHILLIPS BY
 s TO 4 SCORE Giants Divide Double Header With Braves; St. Louis
 Takes Both Games

BROORLYN, Sept. -Southpaw Reuther won his seventh game from the Phillies today for Brooklyn when he beat Meadows by 6 to 4. Three runs in the first inning on two passes and Wheat's triple gave Reuther an advantage he retained. The season ends with one game tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

York Giants divided double header with Boston today, the visitors win ming the first game to 1, while the champions took the second, to 3.
 First game: R H E Boston ..... 0O1 300 100-5 6 0 New York ...:. 01O 900 000-1 12 2
 Batteries: Hulihan and O'Neill; Czvengrass and Snyder, Gaston.
 Second game: R H D Boston ....... 001 001 010-3 s 3 New York ....., 100 001 21x-5 II 2
 Batteries: Braxton and Gibson; Blume and Smith, Gaston.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

enship, Mack and Schalk, Long; {; Shocker and Severeid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

ther and Hungling.
 Summary: Two base hits Henline, Meadows. Wheat. Wrightstone. Three base hits Wheat. Schmandt. Sacrifice High. Myers. Double plays Olson to Johnston to Schmandt; Johnston to Ol- son to Schmandt; Wrightstone to Parkin son to Leslie; Parkinson to Wrightstone to Leslie. Bases on balls off Meadows ,; Reuther ?. Struck out by Meadows ?; Reuther 2.
 Split Twin Bill
 NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The New
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

perbly passed Mitchell, and Ruel sin gled to right. Manager Huggins then sent in Bush. On the first pitched ball Mitchell was picked off second, Schang to Scott Karr walked. Men oskey flied out to Meusel in deep right and Chaplin, batting for Miller. was tossed out by Ward.
 As the Tanks galloped off the field in high glee, First Baseman Pipp toss. ed the last ball to the veteran umpire Tommy Connolly.
 Score: R H E New York ...... 300 900 00O-3 2 Boston ...... 900 900 1OO-1
 Batteries: Hoyt, Bush and Schang; Ferguson, Pennock, Karr and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

Hills time was 5S minutes, 12 sec onds, and average of 103 miles an hour. .t,a5d
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

mel and Perkins.
 Summary: Two base hits Picinich 7; Judge, Francis. Perkins. Three base hit Dykes Home run Walker Sacrifice Lamott. Double plays Rommei to Gal loway to Johnston; Harris to Peckin- paugh to Judge. Bases on balls off Fran cis 1. Struck out by Rommel ?.
 First game: R H E Washington =. 900 Al 100-7 Il c Philadelphia .. 900 200 010-3 3 2
 Batteries: Zachary and Lapan; E. Harris and Bruggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

Scott, Alpen and Agnew; Peters and M Shea.
 Salt Lake g; Los Angeles 3 SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 30:
 R H E Los Angeles ...............................3 12 2 Salt Lake ............................. ...9 12 0
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

Dumovich, McQuaid and Baldwin; Gould an Ainfinson.
 Oakland 6; Portland o OAKLAND, Sept. 30:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Sunday Morning, October 1, 1922
BASEBALL BOWLING RACING
 GOLF
Coast League Scores

Seattle 5; Vernon 2 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

DdLLUII65. IUyI, buSII dHU oCIdHl Ferguson, Pennock, Karr and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
N, y Il{.:zY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

--ErrT3
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
{ Nv
S STOCK
APooR SIRE IS ALL or NERD
In Making Selection ~ Dear, ce~sld-
o. HE Individuality, Ancestry,
and HE otlspvino.

Everyone who will need q boar
next winter knows II just az well nov
az he will later on. "ProcrastInation
IL the thief Of tiine." % why walt ur-
I'll everyone has picked out the best
and only the culls are leftl
Again yOu may make the mistake
Of buying = young boar and start
using him without trying him out.
In selecting 4 herd boar, three
things should be considered. indlvidu-
ality. ancestry and II nm aged animal.
his offspring. In considering the individ-
0al. Of course type. quality, hone. mss
culinity and slse for age are the main
things to consider. The prospective
purchaser should always Insist On see
ing the sire and dam, ana ~ many At
the close relatives as possible. BY "a
doing. one gets a good Idea Of what
he can expect from the boar when he
10 mated TO suitable females. OF
course. the surest buy To- to buy the
aged boar which has been tried. and
In considering him. one should always
Insist ON seeing as many Of his on.
spring AZ possible. Here one has I
sure check Of what the boar viii do,
1t has been said that. "A good sire
IL half the herd. but poor sire r. Ill
Of IT," No statement II more true