davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
New Books at
the Library

Radio questions and ans
wers" on government examina-
tion for radio operators license,
by Arthur r. Nilsson.
radio engineering principles
by Lauer and Brown.
Budget facts and financial
statistics of Multnomah county
for 1922"
"Forecasting frost in the North
Pacific States" a bulletin put out
by the U. s. weather bureau, Ed
ward Beals, forecaster.
Climate, considered especially
in relation to man." by Robert
D. Ward.
THE public schools and women
in office service" study prepar-
ed by May Allison for the depart
ment of research of the Women s
Educational and Industrial I'm
ion. Boston.
Millinery as trade for wo-
men," another study ON the eco
nomic relations of women. pre-
pared by Lorinda Perry and 9TH
ers.
American marriage laws and
their social aspects" including a
comparison of the laws of vari-
Gus states, prepared by Fred s.
Hall.
Psychology and mental hy-
giene for nurses" including some
thing of the tests for measuring
intelligence. by Mary B. Eyre.
"Children's literature, some
study of the uses of types of lit
erature in teaching children, to-
gether with selected poems and
stories. edited by Charles NJ. Cur
ry. This is one of the reading cir
Gle books for teachers in the state
OF Oregon.
Fun" a small book of funny
stories, by John A. Hazelwood.
kittens, a family chronicle"
an animal story by Svend Fleuron
the author of Grim, the story of
pike"
THE three things, the forge in
which the soul of man was tried"
a short story by Mary r, S. An
drews
"Scarhaven Keep" a smystery
story by J. S, Fletcher.
Crack in the bell" BY Peter
c. MacFarlane.
Second YOUTH a novel by AL
Ian Updegraff
Children's Books
Friends in bookland," play
which has for characters Heidi.
Curdie. Tom Brown. Mowgn and
others of their friends from books.
written by Winifred A. Hols.
"A day in a colonial home,
by Della Prescott,
Masters of music" the life
stories of twenty musicians writ
ten for boys and girls. by Anna
Chaplin.
First down. Kentucky"
story Of adventure and football
by Ralph Paine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
RED CROSS To AID
SWATOW TYPHOON VICTIMS

Washington, Aug. 21.-An ap,
preparation OF $4,000 from ma
tional funds OF the American Red
Cross has been made to assist work
already undertaken by its repre-
sentatiyes In China in behalf OF
the victims Of the recent typhoon
at Swatow, Chairman John Bar
ton Payne announced today. The
China central committee. repre-
senting all American Red Cross
chapters in China, has been carry
ing on relief operations among
survivors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Norris and
family Of Schenectady, New York,
registered at the auto park Satur
day on their way to California
and home via the southern route.
They have been on the trip since
July and expect TO be back to
their New York home about the
middle of October. They report
that the roads as a rule were very
good but that in some states. espe-
cially Montana, they struck some
bad places. Mr.. Norris was In the
laundry business In schenectady
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rawlings of
Salt Lake City. Utah. registered at
the auto park last night on their
way to Los Angeles. where Mr..
Rawlings expects to enter the can
dy business. He was a candy sales- |
Nan Ia Utah and is now starting
in for himself.
Mrs. Rawlings went from Salt
Lake city to Portland BY train
and met her husband there. with
Iheir two trunks. bedding. fishing
,utfIt and camping supplies the
title car was pretty well loaded
lown. 1fr. Rawlings said that
5dn't think that he could have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
What Happened When
: =, Sheila EIliStOn
1sse1' ~'','1 Refused LoUe?

Ito you not to sit around in poll
togs after being caught in a shower
on the field
"Then, turning to me, a slight
frown passed over his face, and
beckoning, he passed out Of the
room. 1 followed.
care you the night nurse Fhe
asked brusquely.
Eyes, sir
Doesn't the day nurse come on
before thisi' he demanded
"'Yes, sir, but she is eating her
breakfast now
Have you been with him every
nightr
"T am his night nurse
"I'll see that you are well re-
warded.'
Whatever reward you have in
mind, Mr.. Jones, will be paid to
the hospital. 1 am not a graduate
nurse.
'Whatl' came in strident tones
from the very grand lady who had
been cycling me through her lor-
gnette. I cannot understand, Wal
ter, how you allowed DR.. Thornton
to pass off on you some girl who
isn't through her training"
"I did not see her, Julia. DR..
Thornton said that she was all
right
"'Oh, what's the matterf She GER
tainly looks all right broke in
a younger woman in the party
Walters sister. She has taken care
of him satisfactorily. I'll trust her
appearance for that.
but tell me, dad, did the doctor
say that Walter will pull throughT
"Dr. Thornton entered the room
at that moment and answered the
question; With proper care his
chances are good
By the way he continued, I do
not think that you have met Wal
ter's night nurse, Miss Sheila Ell
liston.'
"Mr. Jones bowed, Mrs. Jones
raised her lorgnette again, and su-
same said, He is in luck. Every
nurse I have ever seen before would
stop a clock
'Susanne, came in Mortified ac-
cents from Mrs. Jones.
There are some things, Mrs. |
Jones, that a good nurse gives to
her patient that money cannot
buy broke in DR.. Thornton quietly
There was indignation in his voice,
however.
Then he turned to me and said,
You have had a very hard night.
Miss Elliston, and 1 thank you for
your unwavoring devotion to your
duty. Go to bed now and sleep un-
til 4. Then 1 want you to take
ride before you eat dinner and come
on duty again
"'You certainly take care of
nurses, DOCTOR volunteered Mrs.
Jones.
IF I did not, madame, I am
afraid that they would not be able
to take care of you. A siege like
the one that Miss Elliston went
through last night with your son is
not only heartbreaking but health
breaking. 1t any one of you had
been here, you could perhaps real
ize it a little
And DR.. Thornton turned on his
heel and left the room"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
By Idah
McGlone Gibson
walter Jones' Parents

"When DR.. Thornton turned bacl
into the room there was a look o.
disgust upon his face.
"What message did you send tc
Walters home, Sheilaf" he asked
Il told them that the crisis had
come; that we were about to ad-
minister oxygen, as the moment was
critical" I responded questioningly
"And l." replied the doctor, with
feeling, sreceived word from Mr.
Jones, Sr., that he knew we were
doing all that was possible and that
he would be over by 9 in the morn
ing. Then this remarkable father
added that Mrs. Jones had just got
ten to sleep and he thought it best
not to wake her; while his daughter
Susanne, had not yet returned from
party at the Country club"
l looked at DR.. Thornton in hor-
ror.
DOESN'T any one Of them love
WalterR" I asked tearfully.
"They think they do. At least
Mr.. Jones, Sr., told me wnen 1 first
was called that if his son died all
his hopes and ambitions would
come to naught. He is the only one
to carry on my name he said.
Mrs. Jones, you know, Sheila,"
the doctor continued, 'Eis not the
mother of Walter. She is his
fathers second wife and Susanne is
Walters half sister"
"Then it is only Mr.. Jones' hopes
and ambitions that are to be dis
turbed if the boy diesf l asked
venomously.
"Some day, perhaps, SheiIa," OBJ
served DR.. Thornton, you will find
that money and the struggle to ac-
cumulate it, is apt to dull every
other emotion in the human breast.
''Do you think that is true, Mrs.
Wilmington You seen to have a
great deal of money and yet have
never had anything from you but
sympathy and love and unselfish
interest"
Perhaps, Sheila," I answered,
at is because L have always had
money. Pills and my parents,
grandparents and great-grandpar-
ents were wealthy for the times in
which we lived. We have never
known the struggle that the self
made man must go through to slow
ly pile dollar upon dollar I do not
know, Sheila, what l would do with
out money, because l have never
felt the need of it. My husband s
people were wealthier than mine,
and l sometimes think I have been
very selfish not to help more peo-
pie to be happy than l have"
you could not be selfish if you
tried, Mrs. Wilmington, Sheila an
swered, feelingly. Had Walter Jones
Jr., been your brother you would
have been with him every moment
Gas l watched Walter through
The long, terrible night I had a
chance to think over the unbeliev-
able selfishness of his people.
about 10 o'clock the next day
he whole family came in. The crisis
lad passed and we knew that with
are Walter would live.
" Only one of you go into the
'oom.' 1 heard DR.. Thornton say. |
n a moment Walters father step
>ed in, set smile upon his face. |
Walter never opened his eyes, |
wen when his father said, Thank
Sod, my boy, you are going to get |
we'll. I hope this will be a lesson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

Yellow backed dime novels are
now being collected and placed In
the best libraries of the country.
That they were cleaner. written In
better English and altogether less
harmful than the popular fiction
OF today there can be no question
That explains how there is no
longer a market for EMU
gene Guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
Auto Camp News

I gotten across the mountains with
he load but thought that he could
make it from here on. However,
some of the campers at the park
This morning said that they would
be surprised II the party got as
FAR as the Oregon-California line
without a breakdown.
J. ID. Curren and ]. H. Kenny
Of Thermopolin, Wyo., stopped at
the camp ground last night on
their way to California where
! they expect to connect themselves
with some oil company. The two
men had oil interests in Wyoming
before leaving for the south.
Everett Edgar. a farmer from
Montrose. Colo, with his family
registered at the auto park last
night and decided to look around
Salem a little In search OF work.
IL Mr.. Edgar could find something
that would be steady he would To-
cate here. A daughter will finish
high school in another year and
he wants to give her the best ad-
yantages possible. If something
suitable cannot be found in Sa-
lem they plan to go on into Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Edgar said that he expects
his brother with his two sons to
overtake him today or tomorrow
here. The brother went via Oma-
ha and the eastern slope of the
Rockies while Mr.. Edgar came
north on the western slope.
Most of the tourists rest on
Sundays. judging from the num-
Der newly registered last night
OF the forty-slX camps at the camp
ground last night only 13 were
newly registered while the re-
naming SS were lay-overs. The
new camps were made up of the
following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Rawlings, Salt
Lake City, utlA; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Fillmore. Big Timber, Mont;
J. ID. Curren and J. II. Kenny.
Thermopolin, Wyo.: Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Newell. Seattle; Mrs. NJ. b.
Needham and party. Los Angeles:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Robinson and
family. Portland; MIR. and Mrs.
c. II. Clark. Centralia; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Lelley and family, st.
Paul, Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.
Johnson and party, Astoria; Mr..
and Mrs, A. l.. Selgebeir. Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. F. KuephoffI
and family. Bentonville. Ark; MT
and Mrs. b. S. Millikin. Covena,
Cal,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

The trouble with the world,
writes DR.. Crane. is that too few
people want to work. Quite right.
But a greater trouble is that too
many people regard conversation
as an endurance test.-Corvallis
Gazette Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

NJ. E. Sayles, a United States
custom officer in charge of SO
miles of the Americana Mexican
line in California with headquar-
ters In Andrade, with his family
are spending two months vaca-
tion touring the western states,
and were Saturday registered at
the auto camp grounds. Mr.. Say
les explained that he didn't cover
the so miles personally but just
had charge of the men who did.
The officer says that there is as
much difference between city in
the United States and city in
Mexico as there is in night and
day. For instance he cited the
cities of ClaXico, Cal, and Mexi-
calla. Mexico. The two cities are
built practically together but on
one side of the line people go
about quietly, while on the Mex
lean side the saloons run wide
open causing a very noisy place.
Mexican officers stand on one
side OF the line and American Of
Ulcers stand on the other aud
search every person crossing the
line, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

Together with its attempt to re-
duee telephone rates the public ser
vice commission probably has dis
covered the seeming impossibihty
Of reducing service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

Several Scottish swimmers are
attempt the channel this year
they succeed. the point arise:
5 to who Is responsible for thei
are back.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

"A Bus Like Parlor Car
headlines the Digest. All the seats
must be taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-01
-FOUR LAND TRANSFERS
FILED WITH TOWN CLERK.

Four land transfers. sale prices to-
talirg s14,5oO, were filed with Town
Clerk Winton, yesterday. Samuel
KapIan deeds to Anuetta G. Ryan,
1857 feet of realty, fronting Laurel
avenue, for the sum of $4,000. Build
ings are included. y strip of land
fronting ga feet on Washington ter
race is decided to Mary A. Angevine
bv H. Adele Pyle, according to a war
ranty deed filed. Buildings are in
cluded in the sale. Sale price is s4,-
500.
Fritz NJ. Elhert ct al. to Anna NJ. 5.
banner is the title of the third war
ranty. Fifty feet on Trowell avenue
with buildings are disposed of for
$4,000 Franklin J. Kenyon deeds
to John and Leona kuroWskl, 80 feet
viii, buildings on Kossuth street, for
the sum of $1,000 according to the
fifth warranty deed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-01

nun1b Der of former Marionites who
have gained national regulations will
appear.
On July 4 the morning will be given
over to children's events and in the
afternoon the celebration of the ma
tons natal day, will be in the hands
of the American Legion post.
On Wednesday, the last day of the
official celebration "a street parade
will be staged The Ohio American
Legion convention, which opens here
that day, will be in line. as we'll as
thousands of other members of Ohio's
$50 posts.
President Hardings official part in
the celebration, so far as has been
announced, will be confined to speak
ing a few words of greeting to the
home folks" from the front porch"
which has been loaned for the occa-
sion. After this, there will be
general handshaking reception.
Among other nationally known
guests expected are: General John J.
Pershing. Hanford MacNider. national
commander of the American Legion;
General Charles G. Dawes and men,
bers of President Harding's Cabinet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-01

oaks, the beautiful country home of
Brlgadier- Genera1 c. E. Sawyer in
DR.. George T. Harding, father of
the president, is a resident of Ma
ron, as is also his sister, Miss Abigail
Harding.
Practically all of the speeches that
VIII mark the celebration will be de-
HVered at the fair grounds, and here
a powerful amrplifier will make the
words spoken by the orators clear to
the throngs that are expected. With
the help of these instruments it will
be possible for at least 100000 people
70 near clearly every word spoken
from the roStrum
Opening exercises tomorrow will be
held In the Chautauqua pavilion,
where President Harding, in 1920, was
ofhcially notified of his nomination.
One of the features of the progra m
VIII be the singing of a chorus of more
than 200 voices
Music for Monday
Monday again will be given over To
speeches and song. In the evening
the principal musical event of the
celebration will be staged. when a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-01
Connecticut Incomes
prop Over $15O,OOO, 900
Yin Z ear, Returns Show

year, about $500, 900, Is the lowest
for the state since 1919 when the
aggregate OF net incomes was $3.50
617.s4o. In 1917. it was s24s,1sS,7 "a,
and in 1916. s133, s5S,341. In 1919 it
reached S347, 929,674
Paid as Much as 63.0OO.
Eight individuals in the state with
incomes of about a quarter million
dollars each paid nearly as much in
personal income taxes last year as
was paid by 3,316 Connecticut peo-
year, it is shown by the tables is
sued by Collector Eaton, which show
the incomes and taxes paid under the
different classificarions as follows:
from 1858 Peop 20 s Ni56 ps et
on an aggregate of s93, S2S,074 in net
incomes.
46.sS6 receiving net incomes from
$4,000 to $4,000 paid $S15,6SS on
s114, 204, 900.
1850 receiving from $4,000 to s4,-
900 paid $sO2,S26 on s64,o27,000.
5000 receiving from 81, 900 to So
900 paid S612,205 on SIS, $4,000
1881 receiving from $1,000 to So
1855 receiving from $4,000 to ST.
900 paid s2e2,742 on s11, $4,000
1924 receiving from $1,000 to S.
900 paid 1882, 203' on S9,214,000
$50 receiving from $4,000 to $4,000
paid $23e,7s9 on s7,01S,000
$50 receiving from $4,000 to SILL
900 paid 1929, 266 on S4,813,000
425 receiving from $1,000 to ST.
600 paid 1929, 266 on s4,S73,000
S65 receiving from $4,000 to S13,-
900 paid 1922, 500 on $4.544,o00
239 receiving from $4,000 to 81 A.
900 paid S1S9,0S3 on $3,492,000
PAS receiving from S14 900 to 3d.
coo paid s190,SO9 on 1851 900.
80 receiving from $4,000 to $50
0dO paid $S42,213 on S13, $4,000
ATS receiving from $4,000 to 81 ~
0G0 paid s795. 279 on $10.606.000
267 receiving from $4,000 to 500
900 paid s63O,3s4 on s7,S77,oo0
S27 receiving from $4,000 to s40,-
900 paid s1,146,s4S on S11, 1854.
1872 receiving from $4,000 to $780,
90 paid s911,033 on S7,21s,025.
81 receiving from $4,000 to $780,
90 paid s727. $50 on Si.747, 900
Sc receiving from $4,000 to S10,-
900 paid s711.317 on s4,221, 2S6.
80 receiving from $4,000 to $780,
900 paid S612,s36 on s2.91S. 600.
10 receiving from $4,000 to $780,
900 paid S367.922 on S1,622.000.
Is receiving from 100000 to $780,
900 paid s452,13s on s1.712, 900.
so receiving from 100000 to $780,
900 paid S1,O4S,645 on s3,494,000.
IL receiving from s15O.0CO to $780,
90 paid SS12, EOS on S2,1O7.00O
8 receiving from 100000 to $3.50
900 paid SS09,229 on s1.S27.0Oo.
There were two who received from
$250,O00 to 100000 and one who
filed a return showing a net income
between $4,000 and 100000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-01

Connecticut people earned approx
mately s15o.000,0Oo less in the cal
endar year of 1921 than they earned
in the calendar year of 1920 The
total net income of Connecticut peo-
pie who are liable to the personal
income tax was announced recently
by the United States Internal Reeve
nue. office. The figures for 1920 show
a total taxable net income of $451.-
737,7o2 and the figure Tor 1921 was
placed at about 100000.
ss71763 in income taxes lat year to
Collector Robert o. Eato1I one
Connecticut person paid an income
tax on an income of more than $780,
comes of s25o.ooo. The year before
there were three people who paid
taxes on an income of this extent.
Five people. paid taxes on incomes
of 100000 in 1919 but failed to
have such a large return in 1920.
Three of these people had incomes
of $4,000 less in 1920 than they had
in 1919.
on incomes earned during 1920 and
the table made public. by Collector
Eaton, with the approval of Internal
Revenue Commissioner Blair at
Washington, show how the recession
in 1920 from the peak of high profits
in 1919, hit the incomes of different
classes of Connecticut people. 1t is
evident from these figures that those
and $4,000 were most severely af-
fected in 1920. Fifteen fell below
: that mark during the year and the
average received by those who re-
manned in that class slumped sharp
~, as did those of all other higher
classes, whereas the average income
of the lower classes. up to $4,000.
were considerably less affected.
Number of Returns Increases.
The number of federal personal in
come tax returns filed here last year,
for the calendar year 1920, was 49,
195, representing net income amount
ing-to S451,737, 1902, and tax (norma1
tax and surtax) of S15,774,59S. As
compared with 1919. these figures
show a growth of 37,7S6 in returns
field as well as an increase in the
total net income amounting to S103-
S0S,02S, but a decrease in the tax of
S1.O59,231.
The proportion of the population
of the United States who filed per-
sona1 income income tax returns for
the calendar year ended December 81
1920 was SIS per cent whereas the
proportion of the population of Con-
necticut filing returns was 1913 per
cent. The average net income per re-
turn for the United States was
s3.269.40. whereas for Connecticut
it was S3,04S.27 and the average
amount Of the personal income tax
per return in the United States was
S14S-0s. while for Connecticut 1t
was s1O6-44.
The estimated aggregate of net
incomes on which taxes are due this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-01
Big Time Is
Planned In
Harding's Town

Marion, O., July 1.-The eyes of the
country, focused on Marion two years
ago, again will be turned to this Ohio
town, which has sent the goth Presi-
dent to the White House, July to 6.
Marion will be 100 years old then, and
it plans to entertain more distinguish
ed citizens during tho four-day CEN
tenary celebration. than in the rush
ing days of the Harding campaign,
when many notables locked here.
Of more Importance to Marion peo-
pie than the centenary itself. will be
the return at that time of theirs and
the country's first citizen" President
Warren G. Harding, and Mrs. Flor
ence Killing Harding. 1t will be the
first time the HardingS have come
back to their home town since they
left a year and a half ago.
General John J. Pershing has prom
ished to attend the celebration, as has
General c. E. Sawyer, personal ply
sician to the President; Brigadier
General Charles G. Dawes; Major
General Reed; D. R. Crissinger.
B. Christian. Jr., secretary to the Pres
! ident; Governor Harry L. Davis of
Ohio; former Governor James E.
| Campbell of Ohio; General J. War
! House of Representatives, and the
| oldest living general of the Civil War
! and Judge w. z. Davis.
| In addition. Major George W.
| Neeley of Marion, will send personal
| invitations to the mayors of 81 towns
| and cities in the county, inviting them
to attend. Special invitations will be
| sent to every cabinet officer. both of
! Ohio's senators, all of her congress
| men, state legislators. and officials.
! and the mayors of all Ohio cities and
! towns: Newspaper men and great
| front nnrCh c9n1Daicn will he cd
| to return.
In the latter part of 1921 the Mar
| ion Chamber of Commerce named a
| committee of Sc to prepare for the
| tee included DR.. George T. Harding
| father of the President; George w.
! Christian. Sr., father of PreSid emit
| Harding's secretary: Tracy R. Allen,
ion. and the neighbors and friends of
| the Presid emit.
The celebration will last through
| July 5. opening on Sunday, with re-
GgiOuS services.
Monday morning, the mayor of the
| city formally will open the centennia
| by turning over the keys of the city
to Eber Baker of Chica go. the oldest
! grandson of the founder of Marion
The morning program VIII include
addresses by Governor Davis and
Judge Davis. Mrs. Geneva tombstone
| Bishop, soprano. of Los Angeles. for.
merly of Marion. will sing at the
| opening program
Monday evening there will he z
| music festival the program of which
will be furnished by former reside lent.
of Marion. who have established rep
utatlons as musicians in other citiej
and states. Among those who viii
take part will be Mrs. Johr-t0ne-R ish
op. Mrs. Mary Stockwell Durfev. To
ledo; Miss Anna Louise Daze of Chi
cago. Willard Osborne of C1evela nd
Miss Svhi1 Sanderson Fasan of Soring
field, O.; George c. Kreirer of Mime
nnOlis. Harry Mealev Of Clevela nd
| Mrs Helen Davis Bimboni of New
| York. and others
The entire program of events Tues
day VIII be turned over TO the Amer
lean Legion. Wednesday will be G
A. r. dnV.