davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

Mrs. Naneie Morrison 1855
Broadway, returned TO her home
Yesterday after an operation per-
formed at the Salem Deaconess Hos
pi'ai several weeks ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

Robert Gatke, professor at Will
lamette University, left this morn
ing for a week s vacation to Sea-
side and Cannon Beach. While he
Is away Dean George Alden will
have charge of the summer school
classes in history.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

Dean Ressler Of Corvallis is in
salem attending to business con-
nected with the State Teachers as
sociation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

Mrs. Bertha Gates, who recently
underwent a serious operation at
the Salem Deaconess hospital, was
reported this morning as doing very
nicely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

The state fair board attended a
luncheon in the dining room Of the
Marion hotel arly this afternoon
before going to the Fairgrounds
whers a bushes meeting will be
held.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

friend of mine II he hadn't some horses
In Pete Riley's herd; and was told that
such was the case. well, then" was
the comment, you had better shin
around and get them out quick, for 1
shall steal that herd tonight" My
friend naturally lost no time in getting
them out.
And yet two of those truly good"
men were hanged at Spearfish within a
short time. I was told that all the evil
dence against them was the possession
of eight or nine horses belonging to
their neighbors. AS for myself. would
prefer to take my chances with that
class than with some. OF the men who
rove around the streets of New York
to-day; many OF them were gentlemen
in disguise.
Reference to gun play was common
In the newspapers as well as in the Ian
guage OF the streets. 1 find in my old
scrapbook a newspaper item relating to
a stolen check: and it is no polite
stop payment notice Of the present time
The one who drew the check simply
gave notice that he hoped 1t would be
presented In person to the business
office or TO the bank on which it was
drawn. for in that case the guilty party
would be filed full of lead. Almost
needless to say it was never afterward
heard from. GEORGE w. STOKES.
NEW YORK, May 20.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
London Awaits Royal Engagement.
of Prince of Wales Duke of York te
Lady Mary Cambridge Expected Friday.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1893, by The NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, May 80.
Society is keenly expectant that dur
ing Princess Mary's dinner party at
Chesterfield House next Friday King
George will announce the engagement of
either the Prince Of Wales or the Duke
of York to Lady Mary Cambridge.
"An interesting and important an
nouncement" in the court chamberlain's
official notice of the dinner Is unani-
mously interpreted as another forthcom-
ing royal marriage, but speculation is
divided as to which Prince 1t involves.
There is heavy atmosphere of mystery,
which probably will not be cleared up
until the King speaks. but the odds seem
to favor the Duke Of York as the lucky
man."
Lady Mary is the niece of Queen Mary
and the daughter of the Marquis and the
Marchioness of Cambridge. She has
been made q great deal Of in royal cir
cles recently. She was a bridesmaid at
Princess Mary's wedding to Viscount
Lascelles. where she attracted attention
by her rare beauty. her charm and her
grace OF manner. She Is O. delicate
blonde and typically English.
Lady Mary, was guest of the royal
household when the King and Queen
were residing at Windsor Castle at
Eastertide. and during the last six weeks
she has frequently been seen in the
company Of the Queen. Since childhood
she has been the playmate of the royal
children. and q great favorite with all.
In common with them, she finds keen
enjoyment in life., Is fond of sports,
fearless horsewoman and an exception
ally good tennis player. When the royal
family visited in Aldershot, she accom-
panied them and 1t Is recalled as sig
nificant now that the Duke Of York was
member of the party. She was at the
opera few days ago with the Duke OF
York.
Lady Mary long has been a favorite
with both the Prince of Wales and the
Duke, who are known to like her i'm
mensely: but as she has been much in
the company of the Duke recently many
persons who are close to court circles
believe he has chosen her as his be-
trothed.
She is widely popular. and everybody
Is eagerly awaiting the announcement.
1t is recalled that the temporary wooden
protective gallery in Westminster Alb
bey, erected at Princess Mary's we'd
ding. has never been removed.
The dinner on Friday will be a bril-
liant affair, opening Chesterfield house.
The guests will be mostly members of
the royal family and several relatives
Of Viscount Lascelles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Baseball Is Not Commerce.

Organized baseball Is not a trust
in the sense that it can be accused
Of violating the Sherman law against
combinations in restraint Of com.
merce or trade. The Supreme Court
of the United States has spoken and
henceforth nobody will class the big
leagues with such trifing things as
railroads and oil companies.
The Hon. Babe RUTH and his as
sociates, travelling from New York
to Chicago to trim the daylights out
Of the White Sox, are not in the
same legal boat with trainload OF
feather boas. No, indeed. With the
itinerant ball tossers the transport,
as Justice HOLINESS opinion says,
'is a mere incident. not the essential
thing" The essential things are
WAITE HoYT's pitching arm, the
Bambino's batting eye, ScHANG's sig
mailing system, &C. So, says the
highest of our courts, the exhibition
Of baseball. although made for
money, would not be called trade or
commerce among the States because
the transportation we have men
toned takes place"
The court, striving for parallel.
remarks that firm of lawyers send
ing a member into another State to
argue case, or Chautauqua lec-
ture bureau sending out lecturer,
does not engage in commerce. WILL
IAN JENNINGS BRYAN, speeding from
one platform to another under direc-
tion of Chautauqua bureau, is not
the tool of an interstate corporation
engaged In trade. So 1t is with the
baseball moguls. When the National
League dispatches group OF artists
like HEINIE GRoH and FRANK FRIscH
and their fellow Giants to compete
with ROGERS HoRNsBY and his col
leagues in far st. Louis there is no
commerce about it, even If the turn
stiles sing a golden song.
We hope the ballplayers will appre-
ciate the status they acquire under
the decision. The next time Mr.,
RUTH is called out when he thinks
he's safe let him remember that
both the umpire and himself are not
in commerce or trade, but are
brother artists in profession which,
under the law, has the same inter.
state character as the professions of
law and oratory. When the next
Ill natured spectator calls the Babe
a big bum Mr.. RUTH should ask him.
self: What would DANIEL WEBSTER
or BURTON HOLMES do under such
circumstances?
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

ernment control. In 1899 Mount
Rainier Park in Washington State
was added to the list. From 1902
to 1919 thirteen more park reserva-
tions were made. All told there are
now under Government control nine
teen national parks, with a total
area Of 11,3o4 square miles. or only
about 1.400 square miles fewer than
the combined area of Massachusetts,
and Connecticut.
In the meantime the creation Of
State parks has also gone on. New
York leads with her 100000 acres
Of State Forest Preserve and the
chain of parks along the west bank
of the Hudson in which New Jersey
shares. About twenty-five States now
have their own parks and many
more are proposed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Verifying Your Fish Stories.

A special dispatch to THE New
York HERALD from Northampton,
Massachusetts, reports the veriflcation
by no less an authority than Game
Warden PATRICK MCCARTHY Of the
recently published story Of the catch
of an SA pound brown trout by To-
year-old GRANT CRAIG of Easthamp.
ton.
There is no available record with
which to compare this young fisher
man catch. But the record for catch
of brook trout, the sporting beauty
of the trout family and fish which
does not attain the size Of the brown
trout, was held for almost half cen
tury, 1t is said among anglers, by
GEORGE S. PAGE Of New York, who in
1867 hooked trout 80 inches long
end weighing 1914 pounds. This
record. though. was beaten in 1914 by
DR.. J. w. Cook of Fort William,
Ontario, who caught a 141A pound
spotted beauty. and again year later
by Maine fisherman, who landed a
15-pounder.
Young CRAIG could thus scarcely
claim a record catch. But he was,
nevertheless. the hero of a real fish
story. According to the report, when
he got one look at the monster he
had hooked "he tied his line around
= tree, jumped in after the trout and
grabbed 1t with his hands," An off,
cial verifcation such as this story
has is rare.
Mankind has INDUCED itself in fish
stories apparently from earliest
times. There are evidences of them
to be found in the brick Libraries Of
ancient Babylon and in the hero
glyphics on the tombs of the Pha-
raohs. The best of old IzAAK WAL
TONS stories were not those he
wrote, but the stories he and his
companion told at the village inn or
around the manor house fireplace.
1t became only natural as years went
on to listen to fish stories with a
feeling of doubt and good natured
indulgence. This practical expert
ence of the ages is expressed by
NOAH WEBSTER when he defines a
fish story as IAN extravagant or in
credible statement"
There is hint in this case from
which the expert angler and the sum-
mer vacationist alike might profit.
Get the confirmation of your story
from an official authority and you can
face fearlessly anybody's incredulous
look and smile. 1t is likely to cost
the price Of State fishing permit,
but II is worth 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
State and National Parks.

In July there will be a pageant
with appropriate ceremonies in the
Yellowstone National Park to COM
memorate the fiftieth anniversary Of
this fine playground and also Of the
adoption by Congress of the policy
Of establishing national parks.
The national park idea antedates
the Yellowstone reservation by Just
forty years. In 1882, in what was
then the Territory but four years
later, on June Is, 1886, became the
State OF Arkansas. the national Gov
ernment reserved an acre and half
lying in the narrow valley OF Hot
Spring Creek. This reservation is
now embraced In the national park
system. In 1864 the reservation
movement made another advance. BY
act of Congress in that year LIPS
square miles of the Yosemite Valley
was granted to California on condi-
.ion that the region should be held
"for public use, resort and recreation
end be unalienable for all time"
Here is perpetual park idea in full
maturity, but taking the form OF
national public land grants, under
strict reservations, to State author
ity. 1t was eight years later that the
United States Government began Sc
riously to establish national parks on
its own account. The marvels of the
Yellowstone region we're made known
when party Of Montana surveyors
reached Helena after an extended
journey in 1869. In 1871 Professor
HAYDEN, at the head Of Govern
ment expedition, explored the region
throughout the greater part Of its
3,34s square miles. On the strength
OF his report Congress passed the
act which was approved by President
GRANT March 1, 1872, creating the
Yellowstone National Park.
Since then the national park idea
has developed rapidly. In 1890 the
Yosemite, Sequoia and General Grant
parks In California came under Gov
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

the Legislature law was passed for
bidding the use Of other than butter
fats In the manufacture of lee cream
and requiring ice cream offered for
sale to contain not less than per
cent. Of butter fats. except In ice
cream containing nut meats. in which
the proportion may be reduced to s
per cent. In addition the State re-
quires all manufacturers selling ice
cream In New Jersey to take out
State license.
With the larger manufacturers of
confectionery business responsibility
may be counted on to minimize adul-
teration in the cases in which 1t is
not entirely absent. Such concerns
have investments too great, reputa-
tions too expensively acquired. and
are too easily reached and brought
under supervision to make the pen
MES won by the use of harmful adul-
terants worth while. But there are
a great many producers of ice cream
and candy whose premises may
escape inspection. 1t is from such
sources as these In all likelihood
that DR.. CoPELAND's specimens OF
paraffln candy and other deleterious
confections were put out. AS for ice
cream. just what proportion of it
may be glue, and just how harmful
glue in ice cream is to the consumer.
are unsettled questions of great pub
lie interest in view of the enormous
quantity of ice cream consumed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
June Weather.
A Long Range Forecast Of Condi-
tiOns During the Month.

To THE New YORK HERALD: BY daily
checking my forecast Of the weather in
May was practically verified It was
quite accurate If considered In periods
We have now before us June.
There seems to be no reason why the
alignment that has prevailed during the
past month should not continue. May
was to have been relatively warm and
wet, taking the totals. A sea turn
which brought down the thermometer
mercury AZ degrees over night-Govern-
ment standard--on the Massachusetts
coast, ushered in the damp weather pre-
dicted for the end of the month : warmth
continues not far above the surface !;
but these sea winds require local de-
tail work. as frequently they do not ex-
tend over the Gardner divide, to say
nothing of across the Appalachians.
The rainfall being expected to de-
crease to July. June should not be so
wet--plus normal. Also, it should be
not so warm-normal
Following out the detail. the wet and
cloudy ending Of May should give place
to fair and warm weather the first of
June. becoming cool. however. in a few
days, the first June week ending with
showery weather; the second being cool
and practically fair. At the beginning
OF the last half OF June the weather
should grow warmer, cloudiness increas-
ing. wet and rainy weather marking the
last two or three days of the third and
the commencement of the fourth week.
The last quarter OF June should be
fair and warmer in its first half. chang
ing to cool, and the closing days under
showery conditions.
Accompanying dates: June IA. fair
and warm: 4-6. fair and COOL. 6-7, wet
and cool; Tie, fair and cool; 1919.
fair and warm; 1923, wet and warm.
sea turns on the coast; 1927. fair and
warm; 1929, fair and cool; 1880, wet
and cool. A. ID. ELMER.
BOSTON Nav 20
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
EVENTS TODAY.

Investigation of the State Institute Of
Applied Agriculture at Farmingdale. l.. l.,
State Comptrollers office, Woolworth
Building. 10 A. M.
General Theological Seminary, graduation
exercises. III A. M.
/ National Association OF Wool Manufactur-
ers, meeting and luncheon, Hotel Commo-
dore. 10 A. M. to p. M.
English Speaking Union, luncheon to Pre-
mier Barwel OF South Australia. India
House. l p. NJ.
Girls Branch, Public Schools Athletic
League. park fete, Fordham University,
p. NJ.
Roosevelt Chapter. d. A. r., meeting,
Waldorf-AsNria, p. NJ
Norman Taylor will speak on "Climate and
Soil Factors of Long Island Vegetation"
Torrey Botanical Club. Botanical Gardens
Bronx Park. 1880 p. M.
Department of Public Welfare. graduation
exercises of nurse attendants at public hos
ptals, Nudses Home. Randalls Island,
Z. M. =
New York University, senior class, School
Of Commerce. excursion to Coney Island.
evening.
Installation OF new members of the Police
Honor Legion. Elks' Club. p. M.
College of Mount ST. Vincent, dance. Hotel
Commodore. $3.50 p. M.
Miss f. v. leighton will give an Illus
trated lecture, Americana by Choice"
fifth street. 8 p. M.
Assyrian Conference. meeting. Waldorf
Astoria, p. M.
Dinner to Edward Post. Hotel Astor.
p. M.
DR.. Will Durant. lecture. '''rhe Psychology
of Religion" Labor Temple, Second avenue
and Fourteenth street. $3.50 r. M.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Helping Homeless Boys.
Jobs May Be Found for Them IL
Proper Clothes Are Supplied.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: At the
New York Home for Homeless Boys
about 100 boys who have been found
in the parks and bread lines. the ter
minal stations and midnight missions,
as well as other like places Of the city,
are regularly fed and kept and cared
for until they can be properly located.
The usual length Of the stay of the
boys at the home Is about two weeks,
and the records of the institution show
that 80 per cent. of the boys make
good. 1t is, I believe. impossible to
imagine any work more practical in It's
character and more useful to the COM
munity as we'll as to the boys them
selves. The superintendent OF the home.
III. Clinton Eva, has for years devoted
his services to the institution with
practically no compensation.
One of the most important functions
of the homo Is to get work for the
boys. 1t Is impossible 20 get a posi-
tion for them unless they are decently
clothed. The home therefore makes q
most earnest appeal to all those who
are interested In this work to send sec
ond hand clothes, shoes. underclothes
and any other article of mems attire
to the home at 441-4E East 123d
street. Manhattan, or IL letter Is writ
ten to the New York Home for Home
less Boys. Mr.. Eva will send for such
clothes as may be given to him for the
boys at the home. This is an opportu-
nifty to do a great good with very little
trouble. GEORGE GORDON BATTLE.
New York, May 20.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Mexico's Summer School.

In the summer of 1921 the National
University of Mexico conducted in the
city of Mexico a special school for
American students. This year the
experiment will be repeated, with
sessions beginning July IL and clos
ing September 8. Primarily the pur-
pose is the promotion of. better ac-
quaintance between scholars of the
two countries. From this naturally
Mexicans and Americans should de-
velop better knowledge and under
standing of each other. 1t is part of
the Mexican effort to make friends
for Mexico among Americans
IL may be confidently expected that
to American students who attend this
summer school the education from
closer contact with our neighbors
across the Rio Grande will be Of
great value. Mexico's troubles have
undoubtedly led to many incorrect i'm
pressions on this side of the border
concerning Mexican standards Of cul-
ture and civilization. Such miscon-
ceptions are, unhappily. reciprocal.
and whatever tends to remove them
is so obviously advantageous that It
must be cordially welcomed.
The Mexico city summer school
plan is plainly a step in that direc-
tion. With that courtesy which is
one OF the characteristics of the
Mexican people at their best, the
hosts who are inviting our students
propose to meet them at the border
with free transportation to and from
the city OF Mexico and to make
their stay in the capital not only as
agreeable and instructive but as in
expensive as possible.
But the meeting will not be con.
fined to pleasant amenities. It is to
be an eight weeks session devoted to
serious instruction demanding closely
concentrated attention on the part
OF the students. The faculty will in.
clude some OF the foremost scholars
of Mexico. The director OF the ses-
sion will be Professor PEDRO EN-
RrouEz UsEvA, q graduate Of SPANS
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
PROF. BREASTED SEEKS
CIVILIZATIONS ORIGIN
Plans Expedition to Scenes of
Cranes Recent Trip.

CHICAGO. May 80 ASSOCIATED Press).
Prof j. H. Breasted of the University
Of Chicago is planning an expedition in
the Near East which will take him over
the same ground recently covered by
Charles r. Crane to gather material on
which to base q history of the origins
of civilization.
Prof. Breasted will be absent year
and half. Before leaving Europe he
will attend the meeting of the new Inter-
national Research Council at Brussels,
the latter part Of July and will deliver
paper at theChampollion Centenary
at Paris, July 10 and IL.
Prof. Breasted will pass the winter
with his family in Cairo. where he will
study coffin texts; will visit the upper
Nile country and Khargeh. the largest
Sahara oasis. and in the summer Of
1923 will attempt to penetrate Asia
Minor to the oasis of Palmyra.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
In Mocking Bird Valley.

In Mocking Bird valley
There is a green alley
That leads to brook that trips sing
ing along;
The trees arching over
The carpet of clover
All stippled with buttercups set to a
song.
In Mocking Bird valley
Sweet peace seems to daily,
AS why should 1t not where all's fash
ioned for peace;
The bird calls are sleepy,
The clouds laze. the creepy
Soft winds drift on slowly, at twilight
to cease.
In Mocking Bird valley
The sun magically
Paints treetops with fire till It's far
down the hill,
And golden are glowing
The waters that flowing
Deep into the dusk are forevermore still
In Mocking Bird valley
The moon lifts to rally
The ghosts of old nights in its silver
to play,
And there you recapture.
The hopes and the rapture
That come with bright youth and with
youth dropped away.
MAURICE NORRIS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Noisy Motorcycles.
A Complaint That They Are Allowed
to Run With Cut0uts Open.

To THE NEW York HERALD: There
are more wheezy. broken down motor
cycles In New York city than in any
other place In the world. Statistics
prove It.
All day and all night they run with
their cutouts wide open. Our police
know that Is direct violation of the
law. yet they do nothing to stop 1t.
Let me do It In my automobile and
get a summons.
Why should these nerve raclSing
motorcyclists be exempt?
The doctor in charge of one of our
largest uptown hospitals says. Many
of my patients are retarded In their re-
covery by this almost constant and un-
necessary racket"
A few arrests would do much to abate
the nuisance. Why do not the police
gather in a few of these noisy sleep dis
turbing fellows? LOUIS MARSHALL.
New YORK, May 20.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Adulterated Sweets.

The enormous increase in the con-
sumption Of candy and other sweets
in the last few years has led to ex-
periments in adulteration fraught
with more or less danger to the pub.
lie health. Health Commissioner
COPELAND of New York city has re-
Gently cited instances Of this kind, and
through the Food and Drugs Bureau
is making an effort to prevent the sale
of adulterated products in this city.
The opportunities for adulteration
are so numerous and so varied that
the entire elimination Of deleterious
candies and Ice creams can hardly
be looked for, although OF course the
evil may be greatly minimized by
such action as the Health Commits
sioner is taking.
New Jersey has planned the super
vision OF the ice cream traffic with a
thoroughness which should bring
good results. At this years session of