davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
EAGLES CAPTURE PEHNANT

The Eagles baseball nine are
now the champion of the Junior
Twilight league and are to be
treated by Secretary Kells. local
Y. N. c. a. head. to a strawberry
shortcake treat in the near future.
Besides this they will be presented
with a pennant by Hauser Bros. in
recognition OF their work on the
diamond.
The Eagles nine is composed Of
Donald Dunnette. Ivan White.
Harold Kade. Paul Devers, Jerome
Hanson. Erskine Sandys. Harvey
Brock. Claud Grim. Hugh Adams.
Paul Lee and Marlin Meullaupt,
and lost but one game during the
season.
The other teams in the junior
league were. Angels. L. s.. A. S..
Yankees and Giants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
One Woman's Philosophy

81 think, DIR. George Margar-
ct said. that this Is why love IL
so agonizing sweet We cap i'm
agine something so much more
beautiful than we can possibly at
tain. And this is usually the mar
tyrdom OF a woman who gives
herself up to the worship OF one
man above all others.
II think II was in that story
of Alicia Hammersley, that /
read a poem which has always re-
manned in my memory. At the
time 1 read 1t l was deliriously
nappy and I said to myself. l am
the one exception which proves
the rule. have built me an idol
Of pure gold, but today am go
ing to quote it to you and tell
you that 1t is true. All OF it, for
me as tor anyone else.
Then she repeated this poem.
which I copied to read to you. She
called it; Her Idol"
She crowned him with a laurel
wreath
And gazed into his eyes beneath
To see his soul arise;
She laid her trusting head upon
his heart
And hoped that 1t might heal the
smart
OF grief in joys disguise.
She held to him her suppliant
hands
And said ''he always understands
That good within me lies"
Blindly she worshipped and ador-
And brought to him her whole
great hoard
OF love that never dies.
She never knew his feet were clay
Until one sad. heart-breaking day
She dropped her eyes.
And found laughing little maid
Who all unconcious there had
strayed
Making mud pies.
You have known me ever
since we were children, George,
and want to tell you that the
greatest tragedy in life to wo-
man is when she finds that her
IDOLS feet are clay.
:" I sometimes wonder T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
GHEMAWA MUST WAIT
FOR HIGHER COURSES

Washington. d. c., June 10
Commissioner Burke OF the Indian
office informed Senator McNary
Monday that he could not grant
the petition for the establishment
af complete high school course at
Chemawa Indian school at Salem.
The petition, he said, must be
rejected. because there are 1900
Indian chlldren-in Oregon and ad-
jacent states who were without
facilities OF any kind.
Until provision Is made for them.
he said, Chemawa school would
have to walt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13

creature much too fair and good
for human natures daily food7"
No. she Is not. Jim. she is Tery
human As you viii see before ]
tinteh this story and one OF her
last fRiuncttons TO me was, that
IL l showed to you her side Of the
triangle / was not to set anything
down in its extsnuation- She want
ed you 10 know her side As each
OF you being an attorney OF either
Glendenfng OF his wife. you would
OF necessity have seen their sides
4 expect, she confessed to me
that / have done those things
that l should not have done and
I have not done those things that
I should have done. but am what
l am and as such l must be tudg-
ed
Isn't that almost the same
thing that Harry GlendeniRg said
in his letter, Jim?" asked Davis.
''I think so. 1 wonder II he
learned It from her or she took 1t
from hin Strange how people
unconselousIy grow into the same
little habits OF speech. action or
thought II they care much for
each other"
Margaret was at her very best
when she met Glendening." ex-l
planned DR.. Milton. "Shs was only |
rs years old"
They are both under 80 now"
interrupted Davis. ''Harry's wife
is 81. She is older than he"
do you think that is one OF
the reasons for the unhappiness
Of the GIendenings?" Milton ask
ed.
Il can tell better when the stor-
les are all in" said ClaTering. go
on, Milt, tell US more Of what
Earle told you"
Tomorrow-Age and the Wo-
man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE
LOSS PLACED AT $1,000

All three units of the local fire
department responded to a call
yesterday afternoon at about five
o'clock from 18th and State
streets, but in spite OF the work
If the firemen the house located
at the rear of the Lebold grocery
was completely destroyed. The
loss is estimated at 1920. The
roofs OF several nearby houses
were ignited by the flying embers
but were Immediately extinguish-
ed by the firemen.
Another run was made by the
department shortly after noon to
a call from a milk depot at 18th
and Center but the blaze had been
sxtingulshed by the time the fire
men arrived.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
AVIATOR, HURT WHEN
PLANE CRASHES, BETTER

Augusta. Ga, June 13.-The
chances for the recovery OF
Lieutenant Richard T. Aldworth
OF Los Angeles, who suffered a
fractured skull and laeerations
about the body when the airplane
he was plotting crashed to earth
at old Camp Hancock here sun
day. were better this morning, al
though his condition still was ser
ious.
Major p. E. II. Brainard. who
was carried as a passenger. re-
ceived a fractured arm and cuts
about the face when the plane
fell. The accident was attributed
to engine trouble.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
Newsprint Rates

Rates on newsprint paper NOV
fng from Oregon and Washington
mills to points in Oklahoma, Texas
and Colorado points Will be re-
duced by transcontinental rail-
road lines as soon as tariffs can
be issued. according to announce
ment received by the freight de-
partment OF the Southern Pacific
Railway company. Rates on news
print will be reduced from S1.z5
to 81 cents to Texas and Oklahoma
and from "a cents to 79 cents to
Colorado points. Similar reduc-
tions will be made on shipments OF
wrapping paper.-oregon Journal
These reductions will enable the
Northwest print paper mill com
bine to invade the territory Of the
eastern print combine. where
prices have been forcd down by
competition with Canadian mills
and imports OF print paper from
Europe. 1t is noticeable. however.
that railroad rates on west-bound
shipments are still held up. so that
the cheaper paper from the East
cannot be laid down here in COM
petition with Northwest mills.
which are still making a price OF
$3.50 on newsprint. against g.
cent price in the East. when they
should. with cheap and plentiful
pulp and waterpower. be able to
undsrsell the Eastern mills. It's a
beautiful system that plays every
thing into the hands OF the big
capitalistic combines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
What the Farmers Read
(From the Editor and Publisher.)

turer advertising was most likely
to be read by them, and whera
they preferred to find advertising
appeals directed to them. brought
80 replies.
Some made second choices. az
will be noted BY the totals that
follow: Newspapers. z70; cfrcu-
lars. 143; billboards. 10; movie
slides. 1s.
Farmers, like their city
cousins. prefer their advertising
in the newspaper that comes int
their homes regularly and IS
known and trusted as a true
friend. and in the country, as in
the city, the newspaper is more
than nearly 100 per cent efficien,
in reaching prospects than any
other OF the usual advertising
media.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13

The kind OF advertising that
will reach the farmer has long
ben a fruitful subject for debate
The uselsssnesz Of such discussions
has generally resulted from the
fact that everybody was permitted
to take part except the farmer and
he Is the only person who really
knows anything about the subject.
Out in Abilene, aKnsas, which
Is surrounded by a representative
American farming community
they have laid aside the arguments
OF the advocates OF real media and
the knick-knacks Of advertising
and carried the question direct to.
the farmer with rather startling
results.
A QUESTIONABLE to farmers on
which kind Of store and manufac-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
CHERRIANS DRILL FOR
FESTIVAL PROGRAM

The first drill OF the Salem
Cherrians in preparation for the
contest to be held at the Portland
Rose festival June 23 with the
Newberg Berrians, and Vancouver
Prunarians. was held last nipht at
the city hall. Capt. w. c. Dyer,
drilImAster. was in charge. Carl
Abrams. and Carl Gabrielson were
HIS assistants. Plans are also be-
Ing made whereby the Cherrians
VIII enter floats and cars in the
festival parade. In addition TO
this there win be the full enroll
ment OF the local order. including
the Cherrian Band. marching in
uniform. 1t looks like Salem viii
be well represented at the annual
affair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13

sister told me # I would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
/ would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle felt better, and ne
elected it awhile. but found l could
not do my work until I was stronger.
So / took the Vegetable Compound
again and now am the mother Of a
19 months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and am sure could never
have carried him If it had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicine to an women although am
young to be advising some one older.
Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, 31S W. LIB
erty St, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
ALLEGED SLAYERS OF
WEBER ARE ACQUITTED

Wenatchee. Wash, June 13.-
Everett Bozarth and Roy Bigelow.
charged with murder in the first
degree in connection with the
fatal shooting OF Jacob Weber here
on the night OF November rs,
1921, were acquitted by a jury in
superior court Sunday evening at
$40 O'Clock after being out since
Saturday at 1880 D. m. This was
the boys second trial, the first
jury failing to agree after deliber-
ating for 56 hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
KENNETH WILLIAMS HITS
HIS FIFTEENTH HOME RUN

st. Louis, No. June is.-Ken-
meth Williams or the ST. Louis
Browns smashed out his fifteenth
home run Of the season Monday in
he game with New York In the
'irst inning with one man on base.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO
WRECK NEAR ASTORIA

Astoria. Or. June IS.-Miss
Tennis Stewart OF Seattle was
killed in an automobile accident
on the outskirts OF Warrenton.
Or, yesterday when a car In
which she was riding upset on
making a turn in the highway.
Three other occupants Of the ma
chime were unburt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13

utdHlltcc Hc1OLC \
took Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vel G.
e table Com
pound. My back
panied all the
time and / was
unfit for house.
work. ! was worn
out If / cooked a
meal, and was un-
able to do my
washing. My girl
friends and my
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
SaIeTn- SIlver1on Division
JOS. HAAfdAN. Prop.

ClAiCA81- oAANN1FlDA 1ylN1SlOu
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. m, 11:O0 a. m. $500
y. N.
Leaves Silverton News Stand, $500
a. m, 100 p. m, 500 D. m.
Salem-Independen Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. m, $500 a. m.
1900 a. m. $500 p. m. $500 D. m
Leaves Monmouth. Monmouth no.
tel, S:15 a. m. 1909 p. m, 6:15
p. m.
Leaves Independence. Beaver no
tel, $50 q. m, 1000 a. m. 1915
p. m. 400 p. M. $50 p. m
We make connections at Salem
to all parts Of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
General Manager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
WORNOUTAFTER
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. II suffered for
= year with nervoustroubles andirreg-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-13
HammanAutOStaee
Effective May Z2nd
Three Stages Daily

Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. 1. 1880 a. m. No. 3. 1890 a.
m. No. 5, 4:30 p. m.
Leave Mil City:
No. 6. q. m. No. 2. 1880 p. m.
No. 4. 4 p. m No. connects
with east bound train at Mil
City. No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mil City.
JOS. HAAfMAN. Prom.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30

feeling known to the human heart for
the sake of getting a ribald laugh
from the unthinking." We were two
weeks explaining that the error was
not the boys fault.
The summer wore away and the dog
days came. The Democratic state
campaign was about to open in our
town, and orators and statesmen as
sembed from all over the Missouri
valley. There was lack of flags at
the dry goods stores The Fourth of
July celebration had taken all the
stock. The only materials available
were some red bunting, some white
bunting, and some blue bunting with
stars upon 1t. With this bunting the
committee ON reception covered the
speakers stand. wrapping the canopy
under which the orators stood In the
solid colors and the star-spangled blue.
1t was beautiful to see, and the pride
of the window-dresser Of the Golden
Eagle Clothing store. But the old sol
diers who walked by nudged one an
Otner ana smiled.
About noon of the day of the speak
Ing the city clerk, who wore the little
bronze button of the g. A. r., asked
Jimmy IL he didn't want someone to
take care of the Democratic meeting.
Jimmy, who hated politics, was run
ming his legs off to get the names of
the visitors, and was glad to have the
help. He turned In the contributed
copy without reading It, as he had
done with the city clerks articles
many times before, and this is what
greeted his Mortified eyes when he
read the paper:
Under the Stars and Bars
Democracy Opens Its State Campaign
Under the Rebel Emblem Today
A Fitting Token
Reasonable Utterances Have Proper
Setting
And then followed half column of
most violent abuse Of the Democrats
who had charge of the affair. Jimmy
did not appear on the street that
night, but the next morning, when he
came down, the Office was crowded
with indignant Democrats stopping
the paper"
Jimmy had peculiar knack of get
ting up little stories of the town--not
exactly news stories, but little odd bits
that made people smile without rancor
when they saw their names IN the
wrote up story Of little boy whose
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30

please-bought extra copies for their
scrapbooks. We were proud of Jimmy,
and assigned him to write up the fu-
neral. That was to be day of tri-
umph in Capua." There being no rela-
tiyes to interfere, the lodges of the
tewn-and the governor was known as
"jiner"-had We'd with one another
to make the funeral the greatest
rooster-feather show ever given In the
state. The whole town turned out,
and the foreman of our Office, and
everyone Ia the back room who could
neral. We put tramp printer on to
make up the paper. and told Jimmy to
call by the undertakers for a paid
local which the undertaken had writ.
ten for the paper that day.
Jimmy's face was beaming as he
Struggled up to his desk at three o'clock
that afternoon. He said he had
great story. Trusting the foreman to
read the proof, Jimmy rushed out to
get from United States senator who
was attending the funeral an interview
on the sugar scandal, for the Kansas
City Star.
The rest of us did not get back from
the cemetery until the carriers had
left the office, and this is what we
found:
"The solemn moan of the organ had
scarcely died away, like quivering
sob upon the fragrant air. when the
mournful procession of citizens began
filing past the flower-laden bier to view
the calm face of their beloved friend
and honored townsman. In the grief
stricken hush that followed might be
heard the stiflcd grief Of some old COM
rade as he paused for the last time be-
fore the coffin.
"At this particular time we desire
to call the attention of our readers
to the admirable work done by our
hustling young undertaken ]. B. Nor
gan. He has been in the city but
short time. yet by his efficient work
and careful attention to duty, he has
built up an enviable reputation and
an excellent custom among the best
families of the city. All work done
with neatness and dispatch. We strive
to please.
when the last sad mourner had
filed out. the palEbearers took up
their sorrowful task, and slowly. as
the band played the Dead March in
SAUL the great throng assembled In
the street viewed the mortal remains
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30

Of Governor Antrobus start on their
last Journey"
OF course 1t wasn't Jimmy's fault.
The "rising young undertaken" had
paid the tramp printer. who made up
the forms, five dollars to work his paid
Il cal into the funeral notice. But after
that-Jimmy had to 60. Public senti-
ment would no longer stand him az a
reporter on the paper, and we gave
him good letter and sent him onward
and upward. He took his dismissal
decently enough. He realized that his
luck was against him; he knew that
we had borne with him In all patience.
The day that he left he was instruct
ing the new man In the ways Of the
town. Rev. Frank Milligan came In
with church notice. Jimmy took the
notice and began marking 1t for the
printer. As the door behind him
opened and closed. Jimmy. with his
head still In his work. called across the
room to the new man: "That was old
Milligan that just went out-bewars
Of him. He will load you up with
truck about himself. He rings In
sermons; trots around with church 50
cial notices that ought to be paid for,
and tries to get them in free; likes to
be referred to as doctor: slips In mean
items about his congregation, II You
don't watch him; and insists on talk
ing religion Saturday morning when
you are too busy to spit. More than
that, he has an awful breath-cat him
out; he will make Life burden If you
don't-and If you do he will go to
the old man with 1t. and say you are
not treating him right"
There was a rafting and a scratch.
ing on the wire partition between
Jimmy and the door. Jimmy looked
up from his work and saw the spright-
ly little figure Of Parson Milligan com
ing over the railing like monkey. He
had not gone out of the door--a print.
er had come In when It opened and
shut And then Jimmy took his last
flying trip out Of the back door OF the
office, down the alley. toward the sun
sets purple RIM" II was not his
fault He was only telling the truth
where 1t would d. the most good
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30

mother asked him where he got dol
lar that he was flourishing on his
return with his father from a visit in
Kansas City. The little boys answer
was that his father gave 1t to him
for calling him uncle when any ladies
were around. 1t was merrily spun, and
knowing that 1t would not make John
Luck, the boys father, mad, we print
ed 1t. and Jimmy put at the head of 1t
a foolish little verse of Kiplings. Miss
Larrabee, at the bottom of her society
column. announced the engagement
Of two prominent young people in
town. The Saturday paper was I'M
usually readable. But when Jimmy
came In after the paper was out he
found Miss Larrabee In tears, and the
foreman leaning over the counter laugh
ing so that he couldn't speak. 1t
wasn't Jimmy's fault. The foreman
had done it-by the mere transportation
Of little brass rule separating the
society news from Jimmy's story with
the Kipling verse at the head of 1t.
The rule tackled the Kipling verse onto
Miss Larrabee's article announcing the
engagement. Here IL the way 1t read !:
This marriage. which will take
place at st. Andrews church, will
unite two Of the most popular people
in town and two of the best-known
families In the state.
"And this Is the sorrowful story
Told as the twilight fails,
While the monkeys are walking to-
gether,
Holding each others tails!"
Now, Jimmy was no more to blame
than Miss Larrabee. and many people
thought. and think to this day. that
Miss Larrabee did it--and did it on
purpose. But for all that 1t cast
clouds over the moon of Jimmy's coun-
tenance, and 1t was nearly year be-
fore he regained his merry heart.
But as the months rolled by he be-
came calm. and when Governor Antro-
bus died. Jimmy got up remarkably
good story of his life and achievements,
and though there was no family left
to the dear old man to buy extra
copies, all the old set,lers--who are
the hardest people in the world to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
CLOTHIERS SIGN
LONG LEASE ON
DOWNTOWN SITE
Menter Firm Takes Over Old
National City Bank
Building.

4 twenty-year lease On the property
at 1916 East Washington street. formerly
occupied by the National City Bank, has
been taken by the Menter Company.
dealers IN mems and women's clothing,
J. r. Gross, indianapolis manager of the
company announced today. The lease
was negotiated throughe W. A. Brennan
Of the real estate department Of the
Meyer Kiser Bank.
The property was leased from the New
ark Shoe Company. which took a long
term lease after the bank vacated it.
The Menter Company will pay rental Of
$500 500 over the twenty year period
The property has a frontage Of twenty
seven feet. spreading to thirty eight feet
in the rear It has depth Of 100 feet
and a door space Of the main floor and
basement OF approximately 5,40O square
feet.
The Menter Company will begin at
once the construction of modern elabo-
rate store front. 1t expects to move from
It's present location, Ill South Illinois
street, early in March.
The Menter Company has been operat-
ing a store In indianapolis since 1889
According to Mr.. Gross, the new store
will be modern in ali respects and will
contain an to-date line Of merchandise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
ARBUCKLE CASE
AGAIN DELAYED
New Mystery Witness Will
Be Called to Testify by
Prosecution.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 81.-Further
delay in sending the case OF Roscoe
FATTY Arbuckle to the Jury appeared
probable today when the State announced
IT had discovered a new mystery wit
ness" IN Los Angeles II IS probable, ac-
Cording to the State attorneys this wit
ness win arrive I'm san Francisco today
and be called TO the stand. The State
also win call a half dozen minor rcbuttal
witnesses Their testimony win be brief
The defense has number Of sur
rebuttaI Witnesses who will be called
when the State has concluded its rebuff
tai, according 10 Gavin McNab. Arbuckle's
chief counsel, who has returned from
Carson City Nevada where he argues
the divorce case Of Mary Pickford be-
fore the Supreme Court If that State.
According TO the present outlook, the
case will not 90 to the Jury before
Wednesday night or Thursday morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
WOMAN'S STORY
WINS FREEDOM
Mrs. Anna Jackson Says She
Stole to Buy Food.

\ tale Of a fruitless search for work
and when driven by hunger, the taking
of small quantity of linen with the in
tention Of purchasing food, today in city
court won The release Of Mrs. Anna Jack.
son, 929 High street, who was charged
with petit larceny.
She was arrested yesterday by opera
tiYes Of the Quigley- Hyland detective
agency after she had taken table linens
valued at $40 from a downtown store
Mrs. Johnson told the detectives she and
her husband were out of work and had
tried IN vain to obtain employment II
desperation she went downtown last might
and took the linens, she said.
IN city court her husband said: 81
waited and waited for Anna to come home
last night She didn't come and found
out at last she had been arrested"
The fine Of 81 and costs and the ten
day sentence which Judge J. r. Backett
had assessed were suspended on the
promise of the husband TO watch his wife
more closely in the future.