davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
SENATORS VIM.
KEENE KNOCKS
TWO HOME RUNS

"Spec" Keene proved, himself
the imperial batsman Of the Salem
Senators by getting two home
runs yesterday In the initial game
Of the season, with North Pacific
Dental college, Portland, which
ended by score of 6 to l In favor
Of the home nine.
Salem began scoring in the
first inning when Rhinehart hit
to rightfield and scored on a clean
two-base hit by Hayes. In the
third inning McKenna reached
first on single, Rhinehart went
the same way on sacrifice hit
when Terry, the dentists catcher,
hit him with a ball, took second
and reached home on an error OF
Narrance. Keene knocked his first
homer making total of three
runs for the inning. In the sixth
inning Miller scored on a sacrifice
hit by Irwin, and in the eighth in
ming Keene knocked his second
home run.
The lone score OF the tooth
pullers was made in the second in
ming when Narrance singled, was
advanced to second and third by
the sacrifice and the fly Of Terry
and Sulzer and scored on the two
base hit of glastonbury.
The locals played 100 ped cent
ball, but the game was consider
ably slowed up because Of muddy
field and the cold weather.
"Biddy" Bishop, pitching for
Salem, played his old time heady
game, striking out five men and
letting only three get hits. Quis-
senbury allowed seven hits, struck
out seven and allowed nobody tc
walk.
The box score:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
PAPER PRINTING
BIBLE AS SERIAL

Topeka, April 1O.-The To-
peka State Journal is the first
daily newspaper in the United
States to begin publication of the
Bible in serial form, In accordance
with the recent suggestion OF Dr.
Charles M. Sheldon, of Topeka, edi
tor-in-chief of the Christian Her
aid.
The four gospels will be publish
ed In weekly installments of about
5000 words, Arthur ]. Carruth,
managing editor of the State
Journal, announced. The Wey-
mouth text OF the New Testament
translation in everyday English
will be used throughout. The
first installments give "The Good
News as Recorded by Mark"
In a recent address to journal
ism students at Washburn College
here, DR.. Sheldon declared the
newspaper publishing the Bible
serially would not only give Its
subscribers an opportunity to read
the most interesting story In the
world but would render an import
ant service In developing taste
for Bible literature. The Topeka
divine later made the same state
ment In talk before the Medill
School of journalism at North
western University, Evanston. III.
DIR. Sheldon is the author of I'm
his Steps" and numerous other
books dealing with practical
Christianity. He is a thorough
believer in the power Of the press
and has advocated the establish
ment of religious dailies for dis
semination of Christian ideals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

fashioned. She said 1t was the
duty of every father and mother to
want their children to live clean
lives"
Mothers and fathers today
seem to lose sight Of this" she
added. I'm old fashioned. I be-
lieve the movies should be cen
sored in the home. You can't re-
form nation by law. II mothers
teach their children to desire
clean things the movies will be
compelled to abandon indecent
things"
Girls ignore advice, but I'll
tell them, anyway, to stay home
and be content. Happiness Is con
tentment and can only be found
by making the best Of what you
have. Girls, you'll find happiness
chiefly in your own home town"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Rainbow of Happiness
EasiestF tFoundInHome
.Congresswoman Says
By VIM. K. Hutchison

Washington, April 5-The end
Of the rainbow trail to happiness
is found In your own home town
according to mss Alice M. Rob
ertson, gray-haired congresswo-
man, from Oklahoma.
1t Is the simple philosophy Of
Miss Alice" that Happiness Is
contentment," and "contentment
can only be found by making the
best OF what you have.
These were her observations
when her attention was called to
the recent scandals in the movie
world on the Pacific coast involv-
ing young girls who sought happi-
ness and fame on the silent screen
far from the protecting influences
OF home life. To these screen
dazzled girls, she says: Stay
home and be content"
The congresswoman is satisfied
that the movie-producing world
will be much cleaner after the
present scandals have died away.
Usually Clears Atmosphere
"A thunderstorm usually clears
the atmosphere and rid 1t of dis
ease and germs" she said In her
quaint, mild way. This disrup-
tion In the movie world will only
clean 1t OF the worst characters.
| think 1t will bring higher
standard Of morality among idols
and teachers OF practically the
whole human race"
Miss Alice declared that girls
who sought happiness In the NOV
lie world failed to find 1t.
Newspapers say these stars are
drug addicts," she observed. you
don't take drugs when you're hap
py. They are used only when the
soul is depressed, and you seek
some short road to happiness. 1t
is pltiful, too. for the awakening
only dlssolves all the beautiful
dreams that come from drugs and
makes their surroundings more
sordid and unhappy In contrast. y
Miss Alice Is admittedly old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

aanting a decrease OF approximate
" sss7 900 from the total OF $4l'-
117s67 which was charged up
against the taxpayers OF the state
last year.
To Multnomah county goes tne
credit for easing the burden. "A
total of approximately $1,6oo'ooo
has been loppe1 OFF OF the tax
needs of that county and It's Varl-
ous subdivisions this year as com
pared with the needs OF year
ago. Other counties also snow =
decrease In expense demands put
increases in still other counties
largely offset the decreases when
have been effected through the
economies practiced by In certain
quarters.
The reports for klamath ana
Jefferson counties are still miss
ing and a complete tabulation OF
taxes to be raised for all purposes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
TOBACCO MEN TO
TRY COOPERATIVE
MARKETING PLAN

Hopkinsville, Ky, April TO-
Four hundred million pounds OF
tobacco, grown In five states In
this section of the country, VIII
be sold comparatively next year II
plans now under way are success
full. The second big tobacco mar
keting association In Kentucky
and adjoining states Is In process
of organization In western Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Indiana. APP
proxlmately 250,000,000 pounds
of tobacco is grown In this region
annually, according to estimates.
The forces that organized sue
cessfully the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Marketing
association In central Kentucky
Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia,
are at work In the dark belt"
now. The campaign will close
October /, with the option OF con-
tinuing until November l II tine
necessary amount OF tobacco is not
pledged by the earlier date.
Headquarters were opened here
early IN March and speakers be-
gan touring the BLACK patch" and
telling the farmers of the propos-
ed association. District headquar
ters have been opened at Clarks-
VILE and Paris, Tenn. Paducah,
Mayfield, Henderson, owensboro,
and Bowling Green, Ky.
Although all of the tobacco is
classified generally as dark, four
types of tobacco are grown in this
region 0wensboro fs the center
for Green river type. Henderson
for the stemming, Bowling Green
for the one-sucker and Hopkins
VILE and all Tennessee counties,
dark fired.
Judge Robert w. Bingham. pub
Usher of the Louisville Times and
Courier Journal, who financed the
organization of the Burley associa
tlon. is chairman of the organiza-
tion committee for the dark to-
baeco. other leaders In the Bur
ley movement are working In this
section aud viii remain here until
the close OF the campaign.
After two years absence, dur
ing which he was in Alaska, w.
Landers. who claims Brooks as his
home, was in Salem Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
POLICE BARRACKS ATTACKEI

London, April io.-(By Asso
ciated Press. The police bar
racks at Broadford, County Claire
occupied by official Irish repub
lican army units, was attacked a
2 o'clock this morning, says
dispatch from Limerick. Ther
was an exchange of fire for con
siderable time, the besieged fore
refusing to surrender.
Captain William O'Brien, wh
was in charge Of the units occupy
ing the barracks. was fatal
wounded. No other details of tn
fighting were available at the tim
the dispatch was sent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
TAX BURDEN Of
STATE LIGHTER
REPORT SHOWS

The burden on the shoulders OF
the Oregon taxpayer is a tribe
lighter in the aggregate this year
than It was last, according to rig
ures compiled by Frank X. Lowell
state tax commissioner from re-
ports received from the various
counties covering taxes for all
purposes within the state Is ap-
proximately $40,430,O00, repre-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

OdCTdneHlO J-1U5 Odhlduu OF.
San Francisco SIS; Seattle 40
st. Louis. Mo-, April 10.-The
American league Browns retained
the city championship by defeat
ing the National league Cardinals
6to here yesterday before $4,000
fans. the greatest local crowd in
the history of the game. The
Cardinals have failed since 1917
to annex the city's honor's.
Chicago, April 10.---The Chica-
go Nationals, having dropped an
thinning contest to the Kansas
City American association team
yesterday, to 8, moved on to In
dianapolis today for the wind-up
of the practice season.
Washington, April 10--The Ma
tionals will virtually finish UP
their work for the 1922 pennant
race toda when they meet the
Georgetown university nine In
their final exhibition game. Man
ager Milan does not conceal HIS
satisfaction over the teams show
ing in taking seven out of eleven
games in the series finished with
the Boston Braves which ended
here yesterday with 3 to 2 victory
N the home team.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Finds Bass Are Hungry

Elyria, O., April 1O.-That this
has been an ideal winter for a
record scratching season Is the
assertion made by Steve Stevenson
Steve caught sixty-seven bass In
He claims his Az pounds small
mouthed bass is Ohio's largest
catch during the past seven years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
81 5 z 27 Is
Pacific Dental College
80 1 4 "a IT

Summary-Home runs, Keene
Q; two-base hits, Norrance, Hayes,
glastonbury; stolen bases. Miller
Reinhard; base on balls, Bishop l.;
hit by pitched ball, Irvine; sacri-
flee hits, Irvine, Terry; struekout,
Bishop 4. glastonbury 5. Time of
game, 1:45.
Umpire-Sergeant Davis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Casper, Wyo., April 10. - A
wild" squirrel created panic
among East Casper residents
when It jumped from tree branch
es to the shoulders Of pedestrians
and inflicted wounds by biting
them. Teasing by small boys Is
said to have driving the pet squir-
rel wild" 1t was captured and
killed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

New York. April 10.--Brook-
lyn's National leaguers today
wound up their preseason series
with the New York Yanks. AL
though the Dodgers had no trou-
BILE In conquering the American
league champions while In the
south. the later again came back
on Saturday and Sunday and won.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Accepts in Letter.

AcctptS III ACtbCls
His acceptance ul the candidacy
thus thrust upon hini IL express
cd in the following ietter address,
ed to Grant b. Dlmlck, of Oregon
Dlly, chairman OIL the temporary
uratl board.
II have studied carefully your
.eeler OF Marcn 81, in which your
temporary committee asks that 4
submit my name to the people OF
oregon at the coming primaries as
candidate for the republican
nomination for governor.
WHAT impresses me most IN
this appeal is that so many OF the
people OF Oregon are concerning
themselves 80 actively and ener-
getically with the afatIrs and well
fare OF their state. 1t is only when
the majority is awake to the af-
fairs OF government and alive to
th.ir own interests and obliga-
u as citizens that we can hope
TO have good government.
You and the thousands OF Ore
gonians who have Joined you in
these petitions nave raised the
banner OF sound American citizen
ship. You demand constructive
reorganization OF the functions OF
our state government so as to
bring relief from the present tax
burdens of the people. "
you rightly demand com
plete overhauling of the states
tangled financial affairs, an effec-
tive deflation Of expenditures and
the restoration. or the good name
of popular government. These
achievements are necessary to the
renewed and continued progress
and welfare OF our state. q
''You express your united desire
TO entrust me with this great task,
stating that you find in my record
the necessary qualities OF courage,
energy and devotion to duty to en-
sure a fulfillment Of your desires
as citizens and your relief as tax
payers from unnecessary burdens
of taxation.
while claiming no such ylr-
tues for myself have no alterna-
tiyes than to dedicate TO this cause
such ability and determination as
may possess in carrying such a
program through this campaign
and on through the processes Of
prompt and complete fulfillment,
In the couse of a few days l
will make the final answer to your
petitions by submitting my name
to the people of Oregon as can
didate for the republican nomina-
tion for governor, and at the same
time give my platform and state
ment OF principles.
GEORGE A. WHITE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Baseball BreezeS
Sunday Scores.

Los Angeles As; Portland IA.
Sacramento 9-10: Oakland 8-4.
San Francisco SIS; Seattle 40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

VIII not be possible for a week
more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Girl Organdie Frocks

Every OF Dresses winsome and captivatngy
solve the problem of what to buy for Bettys spring and
summer wear. The Organde IS Of good quality and the
coios are pink blue yellow avander and nile green Sizes
four years to sixteen years Priced from to SIS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
COLONEL HEARS
CALL; CONSENTS
TO Be CANDIDATE

George A. White. adjutant gem
eral OF Oregon, has heard the
voice of the people and has con-
sented to be drafted" into the
coming race for the republican
gubernatorial nomination.
Careful study and consideration
OF the draft letter" sent to him
by the temporary committee de-
handing his candidacy ON the
platform OF "a constructive reor-
ganization Of the functions OF our
state government so as to bring
relief from the present tax bur
dens Of the people," has brought
him to the conclusion that Il have
no alternative than to dedicate to
this cause such ability and de-
termination as / may possess In
carrying such a program through
- " Colonel White modestly
disclaims the host of virtues at
.ributed to him in the draft let
ter."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

After a two years absence, dur
ing which he was in Alaska, w.
Landers. who claims Brooks as his
home, was in Salem Saturday,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Doris Blahe& A &A4swers g
EA@Loue Problems

very ones that. to our minds.
country without the boys in the
service would be no country.
Can't the little mother understand
and feel differently? If she had
son or brother in the uniform
of either blue or olive drab, per-
haps we could hope for as much.
After all, we consider our boys
much more noble and manly to
stick to their uniforms rather than
be discouraGed by worthless opin-
lens of some. To the boys let us
say, they have our best regards,
and say, fellows, there's a Silver
lining to each dark cloud.
- r.. & L.
My Dear Miss Blake: Up until d
week ago 1 went with a very hand
some young man. Previous to then
/ went out on my mothers request
with another man. The first got
mad.
Now, Miss Blake. I do not want
to lose this man. I would do any
thing for him. Please advise me
how to get him back. ! love him
dearly.
BETTY.
II he gets angry when you go
with someone else. he's only acting
like a spoiled child. Do nothing
whatever, and if he cars for your
company at all he'll return of his
own accord.
Dear Miss Blake: Just another
one of those silly lovelorn ques-
tions, but to my mind might do me
a lot of good. While studying over
few questions concerning a dear
girl friend of mine a very peculiar
thing happened. After collecting
my thoughts l proceeded to replace
the cork on the ink bottle, but
some how or other it slipped from
my hand and rolled, being moist
with ink. it formed a perfect ques-
tion mark. If this funny little in
cident had happened to you. what
would you think and feel toward
the thing you were thinking about.
Thanking you in advance.
|, YOURS--S.
Get a ouija board. It's undoubt-
edly more reliable than the ink
well, and much more mystic than
the editor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

the afternoon playing with young
Vincent.
When the father returned after
work that evening he asked, who
is, this fellow?''
That's Uncle Vincent" replied
the little lad.
We'll, what kind of a guy Is he,
anyhow his father then asked.
Vincent thrust his hands down
into his pockets and replied, 20,
he's a pretty good sort of fellow"
My grandson was visiting me and
1 entertained woman's club dur
ing his stay. When he returned
home he told his mother of the par
ty and about the good time he had
and said he was "the only man at
the party" L. H.
Mother scolded Beans, the pet
dog, for getting into mischief, He
crouched under the table and Hook
ed sad. Ted put his arms sfound
him and said Don't YOU care,
Beans. our mother scolds us both,
but she loves us just the same!'
M. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Dear Miss Blake: am Is years
old and had been keeping steady
company with a young man %
years old up to last October. We
had a quarrel and he is now going
with a steady girl and it is un-
derstood that they are engaged and
to be married soon. He has been
calling me on the telephone very
often recently and has been asking
me to go out with him.. He says
that he cars more for me than he
will ever care for anyone else, and
still he mentions nothing about re-
suming our former relations. Do
You think it proper for me to GO
out with him when it is his place
to be true to the other girl? -
1 cared a great deal for the
young man at one time but since !
stopped going with him I have met
a very nice young man of 36 years
of age. He is SO entirely different
from the first in all his ways that
I hardly know how to act when I
am with him. He is so much more
sensible and not one-third as silly
and foolish as the other young
man.. Nothing has been said be-
tween us Gas yeti about keeping
steady company, and what I would
like to know. is-should 1 go out
with this first young man or not?,
PUZZLED.
70, Puzzled. don't break up the
othVr girls affair. That would be
dreadful thing to do! 1t is her
place to know whether or not he
truly cares for her; it's yours to
keep hands off.
Dear Miss Blake: After reading
Mary Louise's letter we, two girls,
both of whom have brothers in
the navy, wish to say word or
two in defense of same.
Perhaps the little mother has rea-
son to feel as her daughter writes,
but, dear Miss Blake. is it fair to
the many mothers whose sons are
gentlemanly? Must they all be
-mistreated and Stunned by the
much too snobbish. washingtonians
because of a few? After alls--they
are some mothers sons, just as
you or we.
1t hurts-and hurts hard, Miss
Blake-to see your brothers, dad
and dearest friends spoken OF as
does Mary Louise's mother. The
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Blight Sayings id,el1

Iris mother wanted to take 4
nap one afternoon. SO she told Iris
to answer the phone If it should
ring. After mother. had slept
about half an hour the phone rang
and Iris took up the receiver and
said: Hello. My mothers asleep.
Good-by." N. V.
Bobby has an aunt who married
an elderly man and later divorced
him. As soon as permissible she
again married, this man being a
great deal younger. i---
One day she and her new hus-
band were visiting us. when a
friend came to call
Bobby ran to open the door, and
in the hall heard the friend ask,
WHO'S here. Bobby? Have you
company"
20, just Aunt sigma and her
youngest husband" he said.
Mrs. s.
A friend of mine has son. Vim
cent. named after his uncle. One
day the uncle was visiting at their
house and spent a large part of
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

resting unseeingly on the quiet
waters of the sound.
She had forgotten the vista of
the Barstowe estate. and was see
ing a modest suburban cottage of
tn, type which she passed by the
score on her trips TO town in the
Barstowe limousine.
A low white bungalow affair,
with a sloping roof and shutters
Of soft woodland green. and a
quaint little colonial doorway. to-
ward which a neat, gravelled path,
bordered with box, led up from a
white latticed gateway.
She saw cracking logs in the fire.
place in the sitting room. with an
ancestral portrait above the broad
colonial mantel shelf, flanked on
either side by antique brass candle
sticks. There was a white carved
back settle at one side OF the fire.
place. with brass fire tongs beside
it, and cheerfuhy-bound books filled
the low shelves running the length
of the wall, There were blue and
gray oval rugs on the dark pol
ished floor. and curtains with
touches of blue at the easement
windows, high up on the wall. The
firelight glinted on polished ma
hogany. and quaint blue plate was
reflected by the copper kettle on
the tea table
What are you thinking of.
sweetheart"
Barstowe's question brought her
back to earth.
lied that she was telling the truth.
For in the dream world from
which he had called her, there was
a man lounging before the open
fire.
And the man was BaTstowe.
To Be Continued TomorrotC.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. 1922.

"bDNhSDAh' "AhSh L, lb--.
This should be a fairly lucky day
according to astrology, for Mars,
Uranus and Neptune are all in bene-
efic aspect. Saturn, however, is
strongly adverse.
This is a rule under which all con-
structive work should prosper and
it is promising to business.
Warming is given that thrift and
conservation should be practiced in
the United States. which is to feel
the effects of European conditions
more and more as the yea advances.
There is sign read as presag-
ing movements Of .rOops IN various
parts of the world and new in
terest in the United States army
Labor disturbances A.. mica ted
in the spring and at Ieast one strike
may be serious.
Under thS pIana'a.y government
the Judgment may he serIousI : inn
paired. for Neptune is in evi. place
Lack of wisdom may be apparent
at this time in love affairs i,'r de-
ception is supposed to Ue encouraged
by the configuration.
MiddIe-aged women arc likely to
be strangely susceptible to romance
all through this year. and nany
scandals will develop.
Young men are warned by the
seers to beware of the Vaccinations
and intriGues of married women. who
will be more than usually desirous
Of conquest.
Uranus today is in 4 place sup
posed to encourage a critical atti-
tude of mind that will re severe
in passing judgments.
1t is not a favorable day for love
affairs, especially for the beginning
of sentimental friendships.
Failure of legislation intended to
insure reforms in educational mat
ters is prognosticated.
Persons whose bIrthdatc it is have
the forecast of a very active year
but they may meet with unexpected
disappointments.
Children born on this day are like
" to be energetic and possessed OF
splendid vitality. They should have
in them the elements of great sue
cess.