davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Certainly the small boy is tho least
vain OF all Gods creatures, yet, he
is one OF the smartest CARRIED Of
the whole human family. Smart
simplicity is the keynote today Of
correct clothes for tho small boy.
From fashions league OF nations,
NO Americans pick this spring suE-
sestions from every land and every
century. From our cousins. the Eng
lish. we have adopted tho Jersey suit
for small boys.
There is almost no fabric known
which seems more suitable for little
boys suits than jersey. 1t comes
In n score of desirable shades, 1t, is
of just tho right weight to be prac-
teal for almost tho whole year
around. 1t dry cleans or washes beau
tifully. and it never LOOKS crumpIcd,
as even the most exquisite linen suit
soon does.
The open-at- the-knee French pants.
which the older boys call ''fappers,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Of Washington. D. c., are the guests
OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. C..
Knee Morris Knee. also Of the cap
it'll city, ppent Easter hero with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Knee, and
returned Tuesday morning to Wash
ington.
Miss Frances Jenkins. of the
shenandoah Publishing House force,
left Wednesday for Richmond, where
she attended a meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the womon.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
STRASBURC
Especial 70 TIA r,nes-n,sn.

Especial to The Times Dispatoh.I
STRASBURG, VA, April 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Baker and little
daughter. Virginia Dare, OF Pitts
burgh. Pa, who have been spending
the past week with Mr.. Bakers pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baker
near town, motored to Hagerstown.
Md, on Friday. to spend some time
there with Mrs. Bakers mother, Mrs.
b. o. Hershey.
Miss Isadore wilkins, of Char
spent several days this
week with Mrs. Mary Machir.
Misses Pauline and Frances Knee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

served Ice cream, cake and candies
to the children, and a most enjoy
able time was spent by all.
Mrs. l.. II. Williams and little
daughter, Doris Childs. Of Lynch
burg. wero guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Burger, for
the Easter holidays.
Miss Dorothy Walton. n student of
Hollins College. was guest OF her
home people for Easter.
Mrs. H. Il. Roberts, OF Arvonia,
was the guest of her home people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

nero for the past Weekend. Miss
Lena jackson. of Richmond. was
also guest in tho same home for the
holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barrow and,
little daughter, Ann, and Mr.. and
Alrs. j. IL. Foster. all of Richmond,
motorcd up and spent the holidays
with Alr. and Mrs. II. A. Barrow.
Edwin Wade, superintendent of
pubic schools in Florence. s. c., is
visiting his home people here.
George Cox, of Louisville. N. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Missionary Society OF Virginia Synod,
OF which organization sho is Stats
teal secretary.
Professor Fred d. Spikor. wife and
iittio daughter, Janice Elaine, spent
from saturday until Monday artor-
noon with Mrs. Spilser's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. 10. Crabill.
Miss Ethel Burner spent Thursday
and Friday with friends in Charles
Town, w. Va.
Mrs. Robert Switzcr, of Harrison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully. because perfect
nome dyeing Is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even II you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

skirts. waists, coats. sweaters. stock
inSs, draperies, hangings. everything.
become like now again. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dyo is wool or silk, or
whether 1t is linen. cotton. or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak.
spot. fade. or run.-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
PIntOCrutic Reaction

reactlonary sentiment tending towards putocracy Is
apparent in the taxreducton meetings and in the hearings
before the tax investigation committee The opposition to
income tax expressed in the former suspicious to
the least while the sentiment for limiting the voting
taxexpendtures to property developed in the lat
ter, is destructive of democracy.
Granted that real and personal property pays too heavy
share of taxation, the remedy is to relieve property by
spreading the burden of taxation that everyone in the
community will be a taxpayer. This be done by in
and poll taxes and abolition of taxeXempt securities
Whenever restrict the ballot to those with money we
have helped strengthen plutocracy The logical conclusion
will be plural voting for those with most money and event
ualy few very wealthy will ouvoe all the others and
practically dsfranchise the multitude Such conditions
actually exist in lands and partially exist in our own
Whenever the ballot depends upon public improve
men progress halt because wealth opposes expenditures
and we have restoration of the old fueda conditions
that enslaved the old world in the middle and even
today hampers its progress.
1t is human to be selfish and the possession OF money
usually breeds sefshness Put the voting power IN the
hands of few and the many invariably exploited Tor
their benefit and profit History is full of proof Man has
won freedom only by casting off the overordshp OF the
weodo and powerful and any effort to restrict and cur
tail his hard earned rights is step BACKWARDS no" Ie
scheme works out is demonraed in the dlsrlctS COLI
troed by the United States Steel Corporation, the Colo
ado Iron and Fuel Co. and other fueda domains where no
man in the community perform any OF the acts Oh
citizenship.
What justification is there for the theory that money
should rule humanity and that those with wealth should
be the only entitled to vote matters OF pubic hea
and public education and all other things that take money
That property comes before humanity The first care OF
anv state should be its citizenship not its property Inc
theory of democracy that all humanity is entitled to
nartcpae in the government of humanty-not chosen
few selected because of their money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
FEW MARRIAGES ARE
REALLY HAPPY

New York, Mar. 20.-'T have
an idea that very few married
couples are really happy" Su-
preme Justice Irving Lehman
said from the bench in a talk to
counsel in a separation action. He
made a last minute effort to ef-
feet a reconciliation between a
man and his wife before the case
was taken for decision.
Henry G.. Schmidt and his wife,
Ida Belle, run hairdressing es-
tablishment. Schmidt brought an
action for a separation, alleging
cruel and in human treatment
His wife coun tered with charge
of abandonment.
81 do not find that these peo-
pie have been an ideally united
couple. l have an idea that very
few married couples are really
happy" said Justice Lehman.
But they have gotten along fair
ly well for fourteen years and
only parted after a flareup in a
theatre.
Il am not going to try to force
people to live together, but this
couple have gotten along togeth-
'er and have built up good bus
mess during their fourteen years
of married life, and my impress
sion is that they should live to-
gether."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
Cletrac Agency
In Salem Sold

The o. V. Bradley company
Cleveland tractor distributors fol
the Portland district, have pur'
chased the interests Of the W. II
Patterson company of Salem, Or.
j. E. Bradley, sales manager OF
the o. V. Bradley company for the
past three years and VINO has been
prominently identified with the
merchandising of farm Implements
in the northwest, will take charge
of the Salem territory and carry
ON the excellent service thar the
owners have secured from Mr.. w
H. Patterson.
The offices and saleSrooms OF
the new firm will be III the same
location as the w. Fl. Patterson
company, at 349 Ferry street
Mr.. Bradley reports that The tank
type tractor field in the William
cite valley is opening up to a
much greater extent than ever be-
fore, and from all indications the
power farming industry will in
crease in the next few months az
never before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
New Cornorations.

Capitalized at S1,500,000 the
Treadwell Yukon company, Ltd.
of Portland filed articles of in
corporation with the state depart.
ment here Saturday. The incor
porators are +. A. Hammersmith
George F. Holman, J. w. P. Nc.
Fall, l. NJ. Arneson and Ashby C
Dickson.
Other corporations filing arti,
cles Saturday were:
The Dalles Country Club, The
Dalles, 10000; A. S. Bennett. F
l., Houghton and E. E. Fitzwater
Western College of Electro
Therapeutics. Portland, $500; DR.
c. w. Burtt. NJ. E. Burtt and DR.
e. f. Burtt.
American Fidelity Investment
company, Salem. $4,000; Elmo E.
White, Roy w. Potter and Carl T.
Pope.
The Samuel and Mary Mckee
Charity, Portland, capital nil; /;
Emma j. Welty. David NJ. Dunno
and Theodore ]. Geisler.
Dundas-M Martin Corporation of
Portland filed supplementary ar
ticles changing the name of the
corporation to the National Com
mercial company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
Convention of
Electricians to
Meet Soon

Portland, Or, March 20.-The
semi annual convention OF the
Oregon Association of Electrical
Contractors and Dealers to be held
March 80 and 81 and April in
Corvallis will be featured by the
fact that it is the first one to
which the general public has been
invited. A special program has
been arranged for the last two
days, a part of which will be a
demonstration of the proper meth
DDS of illumination for the home,
given by expert illumination eusl-
neers. This will ne IN the nature
Of a playlet showing how each
room can be lighted to suit the
taste of the owner and in accord
ance with the purpose for each
room. Architects, building con
tractors and ale others interesed
in the subject of home illumina-
tion are urged to be present.
This convention is to be held
in conjunction with the annual
engineering conference held under
the auspices Of the engineering
department of Oregon Agricultur-
al college, at which ten different
branches of the engineering pro-
fession will be presented. These
consist of electric, hydraulic, chem
ical. logging, highway, civil, me-
chanical, mining automotiye and
steam engineering. Some of the
most prominent engineers In the
country will attend the confer
ence.
While the list of speakers has
not definitely been completed,
Secretary Frank II. Whittlesey re-
Gently announced that the com
mittee in charge had been able to
secure the services of Stephen 1.
Miller Jr, dean of the college of
business administration, Univer-
sity of Washington, and manager
of the Northwest Electrical Serv-
Ice League of Oregon and Wash
ington. His subject will be Eco
nomic Problems and Possibilities
of 1922"
A matter of .rsiness to come
before the convStion which will
he of especial interest to the gen
eral public will be the discussion
of the state code for electrical in
Stallation and inspection. The
association is attempting to place
Oregon in the front rank as re-
CARDS protection for the public
from inferior electrial workman
ship and inadequate wiring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
Veteran and Dog
On Walking Tour
Visits Governor

Charles C. Franklin, ex-service
man, and his Australian scollie
Champ, paid their respects to Gov
ernor Olcott, Saturday. Franklin
is on a hiking tour of the nation
following the border states around
the circle. He started from New
Orleans December 3, last, and ex-
poets to complete his trip at the
same city. Champ, the dog, is
said to be the only dog decorated
by Marshal Foch for valiant serv'
ices in the world war. Champ is
credited with saving a total OF
1857 lives during the war, he him
self being gased twice and sus-
tanning a broken leg from shell
fire on another occasion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
John ]. GRAY

"The best investment l ever
made in my life was when l
bought Tanlac. l have not only
recovered my health but l have
also gained twenty five pounds in
weight and feel just brimful of
new life and energy" said John
j. Gray, 1880 Hollywood St., Phil
adelphia, Pa, a popular salesman
at Georges Clothing store,
when 1 began taking Tanlac
had been in failing health for
some time as result of stomach
trouble and indigestion. | missed
many meals rather than to suffer
the discomfort l knew was to fol-
low if l ate anything at all.
suffered especially from short
ness of breath and palpitation of
the heart. Frequent dizzy spells
and headaches added to my dis
comfort. and l was so nervous
got little rest either day or night.
"Since Tanlac toned up my
stomach l am like a new man in
every way and eat, sleep, work
and feel- better than in years
Tanlac is sold by j. F. Tyler,
druggist, and leading druggists
everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
removed from the Deaconess hos

removed from the Deaconess hos
pital to his sisters home In Sa-
lem. where he will remain until
he is well enough to return home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Morrow and
sons attended the reception for the
students at the Kimball college
Tuesday evening.
West Salem has certainly been
getting it's share of advertising
since we have prospects of a post
office and we are becoming more
noticeable each year as to qualifi-
cations that make city. Besides
having our houses numbered our
water superintendent has install
ed water hydrants throughout the
town for the purpose of cleaning
out the water main and as fire
protection.
Our library is being well pa
tronized. We have two hundred
and fifty books at our disposal.
Mrs. Fannie M. Moore and son,
Delbert, attended a musical at the
home of Mrs. Wenger of Belmont
street, Salem, Thursday evening,
Delbert taking part in the musical.
C. X. Russell and sister, Lueila,
were guests at birthday dinner
in honor of Mrs. E. Best on the
18th inst.
Gladys Robinson is threatened
with an attack of appendicitis and
is unable to attend school.
Mrs. Frank Thomas is ON the
sick list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
s. StQEEII|E9|'Ik!l y n! III },||!,l[ y! @
Tie AukiIon
lAZuo and Dramatic Sforv att9lula FairlaxS AwbdonJ


II kept thinking about my letter
from Eddie.
l really wanted to love him.
l knew it would simplify mat
ters so. My common sense told
me that it was foolish for me to
try to love him, and yet such is
the Inconsistency of the human
heart and the mystery of the
physical or chemical fascination
call it what you like-that l
think even then | knew he was
not worthy, although l would
not acknowledge it to myself.
| did not dare look ahead to
living my life with him, and yet l
knew that there was something
about his personality which made
my heart beat faster, faster than
any other man l had ever met.
l shall always have a very sym
pathetic feeling for any girl who
marries a man that she is not
quite sure of, a man she hardly
knows, hoping that in the future
she will be happy, that she can re
form him of any little sins for,
in her heart, she probably loves
hm so much that she would marry
him if he asked her, even if she
had no hope of reforming him.
Life is a Serious journey, isn't
it?" l murmured drowsily as l
opened the portal of dreams.
Continued
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
West Salem

West Salem. Or, Mar. 20.-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Thomas have left
for an extended visit among rela-
tives at Clatskanine, Oregon.
Mr.. Cutter, formerly of Salem,
is occupying the house vacated by
Adam Wurm and is employed in
the broom handle factory here.
Mrs. Clay, who has been spend
ing the winter with her son, Chas.
Raymond, has returned to Port
land.
Numa Arnold has opened res
taurant in Dallas recently with
Douglas Stanton in charge. Ben
Arnold is Mr.. Stanton's assistant.
Mrs. Miller and her son of Falls
City have taken possession OF
their new property. Mr.. Miller
has been elected principal of the
West Salem school next year.
There were 81 young folks in
attendance at the Christian
church Sunday school last Sun
day. The young people of this
Sunday schook are competing in a
contest with the young folks class
of Corvallis. Salem had the most
points last Sunday. This contest
is to run for 13 Sundays.
Randolph Warner and daughter
of Portland visited the Lee home
the first of the week.
Mrs. Curtis Wooley was hostess
Monday evening for a birthday
party given in honor of their son,
Kenneth's 11th birthday. The
evening was spent in playing
games and dainty lunch of ice
cream and cake was served. The
following guests were present:
Ralph Philsinger, Claude Matthias,
Loring Greer, Freddie Smith, Ed
ward Patton, " esiey hathaway
and Kenneth Curtis.
Mrs. Filsinger attended the la
dies aid of the Presbyterian
church of Salem, friday. 1t met
at the home of the Presbyterian
minister.
Lottie McCadmas has returned
from a fortnight's stay with
friends in Portland.
Frank Stanton very much sur
prised his friends and acquaint-
ances when wora came several
days ago of his marriage to Miss
Nita Sprague Of Bakersfield, Cali
fornia. Frank has been employed
in the oil fields of Bakersfield for
some time. The young couple will
be at home to their friends in that
place.
Mrs. AL Fennel has left for sew
eral days sojourn with her sister
at Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham Of Salem
spent Wednesday evening at the
Philsinger home.
Mrs. Ella Duchein and sons, Lee
and Vern, visited friends near
Dallas recently.
The special called meeting held
in the town hall, Tuesday evening,
for the purpose of selecting a new
name for West Salem was attend
ed. Kingwood was the most pop
ular name suggested.
The ladies aid of the M. E.
church met at the home of Luella
Russell, 470 Kfngwood avenue.
The afternoon was spent with
sewing and music.
Mr.. Goodspeed is progressing
rapidly in building his new home
on Rosemond avenue and expects
to have it ready to occupy the
first of next month.
Miss Marjorie Mckay OF Salem
spent Thursday at the w. J. Nor
rows home.
Fred Ireland, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, Is
getting along fine. He has been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
Eleven Ask Use
of w ater From
Site Streams

w. A. Langville of Hood River
has filed an application with
State Engineer Cupper for per-
mission to appropriate water from
Lake branch Of the east fork OF
Hood river for power development
in hydro electric power plant in
Hood River county.
Other applications for water
rights have been filed as follows
By Milton Lodge No. 81, I. o,
o. F., Milton, Oregon, covering
the appropriation of water from
Walla Walla river for irrigation
of IL acres, at cost of approx
mately $4,000.
By George II. Grover of Candy.
Oregon, covering the appropria-
tion of water from an unnamed
tributary of Clear creek for irri-
cation of "A acres in Clackamas
county.
BY Zachary T. Keyes of Fossil,
covering the appropriation of wat
er from John Day river for irriga-
tion of five-acre tract at a cost
of approximately 5000.
By Fred Buchmiller of Free
water, covering the appropriation
of water from Little Walla Walla
river for irrigation of two acres
In Umatilla county.
By Robert McManus of Catfow,
covering the appropriation Of
water from Rock creek for irriga-
tion of 1875 acres of land in Lake
county, at a cost of $500.
BY city of Amity, covering the
appropriation of water from Mil
Ter spring for municipal water
supply for the town of Amity.
Yamhill county.
By G, w. Eyre of Salem, Gov
eriug the appropriation of SO sec
ond feet from La Creole river for
power development and manufac-
turing purposes in Polk county.
b. o. e. Waterman of Antoine.
Oregon, covering the appropria-
tion of water from Spanish Gulch.
tributary to Rock creek. for irri-
CATION of 20 acres In Wheeler
county.
BY Bert York of Murphy. cover
ing the appropriation of water
from Carts creek for irrigation of
20 acres in Josephine county, at a
cost of approximately 5000.
BY c. J. Carlson, covering the
appropriation of water from an
unnamed spring for domestic pur-
poses in Hood River county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
Hamman AutOStage
Three Stages Daily

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. connects
east bound train Mill City; 4:2O pm
Leave Mill City 7 pm; pm
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave at 1870 and leave Stayton
at 1 p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehama. Stayton, Sublimity,
Aumsville, Turner. State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman Salem
Phone 304
SALEM- M-SILVERTON STAGE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
Stage terminal News stand
1900 a. m. 500 a. m.
1900 a. m. 100 p. nj.
$500 n. m. 500 p. m,
SALEM
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem Stage terminal
700 a. M, 11:00 a. m, 500 p. m,
Leave Monmouth hotel-8:l5 a,
M, 100 p. M, Sis p. m.
Leave Independence hotel-9:OO
a. m. and p. m. only
Special trips by appointment.
Seven passenger car for hire.
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone els. Business phone I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
Oppose Plan To
Have Governor
Appoint P. S. G..

appointment of the members of
the public service commission by
the governor is opposed by the
Associated Motor Stage Managers
of Oregon. A resolution adopted
by the association at a recent
meeting, a copy of which has just
been received by the commission
here. declares that for the best
interests of the state at large the
members Of the public service
should be elected by
the people"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
Way to Reach Catarrh

Hyomei's germ-killing medica
tlon is the only sensible and safe
way Of treating catarrh. Goes
right to the spot Breathe thru
tho nose and mouth. Guaranteed
satisfaction or money refunded.
Sold By DanI j. Fry (AdvlN