davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-08

American War Mothers will meet
at Thomson School for election OF
officers.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
ENGLISH SpODE CHINA

For the unusual in gifts our interest
ing art objects and useful pieces i'm
English Spode offer exceptional op.
portunity. The rich whiteness and
skillfully reproduced designs are dis
tinctive features of this ware.
Bonbon Baskets. t6.75
Salad Bowls, $50
Fruit Ccmpotes, $6.25
Flower Center. $500
Candlesticks, 500 each
Tea Pot. Sugar and Cream. $3.50 per set
Salad Plstes. $4,000 the dozen
Evening star., 1922-12-08
CRYSTAL

Our exquisite collection of rock crys-
tai, lightly cut and etched patterns in
Imported and American wares, offer
distinctive selections.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Cut Class

Berry Bowls, $3.75 to $1,000
Fruit Bowls, $6.75 TO $500
Compotes, $3.50 to $l6.75
Cream and Sugar, 5000 to $500
Vases, $3.50 to $4,000
Bud Vases, $1.00 to $500
Vinegar Cruets, $l.75 to $3.75
Candy Jars, $3.50 to $2700
Candlesticks, $2.75 each
Perfume Bottles. $3.50 to sos
Desk Sets, $500 to s35.0c each
Evening star., 1922-12-08
SILVERWARES

From time immemorial, silver has
been the sovereign gift. In dignifed
and famous designs we have an exten.@
sive assortment of the finest sterling
and heavily plated wares. ?;
Sterling Silrer
Bonbon Dishes, $3.50 to $1,000
Sugar and Cream, $2l.00 to $4,000
Jam Jars, $500 to $l4O0
Mayonnaise Bowls. $ll.50 to $24.00
Bread Trays, $l4.00 to $4,000
Sandwich Plates. $500 to $500
Vases. $3.50 to $500
Candiesticks. $3.50 to $4,000
Pie Knives, $3.50 to 5000
Silver Mounted Carving Sets, $500 to
$1,000
An extensive display of Sterling Flat
Ware in variety of unusual patterns.
Fine Heaviiy Plated Ware
Tea Sets, pieces, $500 to $l25.oo
Hot Water Kettles. $1,000 to $1,000
Meat dishes, all sizes and variety Of
patterns, $500 to $500 each
Water Pitchers, $1,000 to $500
Bread Trays, $500 to $500
Casseroles with Pyrex Glass, $500 TO
$500
Double Vegetable Dishes. $3.50 to $1,000
Electric Percolators, $4,000 to $500
Our collection includes many other
attractive pieces.
OLD DUTCH REPRODUCTION
Quantity shaped with embossed fig
ures of ancient design, these unusual
pieces in silver plate make distinc.
tive gift.
Tea Sets, pieces, $500
Tray to match, $500
Hot Water Kettle, $500
Flower Baskets. $1,000 to $500
Candlesticks, 5000 to $500 a pair
Cocktail Shakers, $3.50 to $4,000
CRYSTAL
Our exquisite collection of rock crys-
tai, lightly cut and etched patterns in
Imported and American wares, offer
distinctive selections.
Cut Glass
Berry Bowls, $3.75 TO $1,000
Fruit Bowls, $675 TO $500
Compotes, $3.50 to $l6.75
Cream and Sugar, 5000 to $500
Vases, $3.50 to $4,000
Bud Vases, $1.00 to $500
Vinegar Cruets, $l.75 to $3.75
Candy Jars, $3.50 to $2z0O
Candlesticks, $2.75 each
Perfume Bottles. $l.5O to sos
~ N
Table Service
Coblets, $3.50 to s67.5O the dozen
Fruit Cocktails. $1,000 to $500
Sherbets, $1,000 to $500
Parfaits. $500 to $4,000
Finger Bowls. $1,000 to $65.00
Finer Bowl Plates, $500 to $500
leo Tea Glasses, $1,000 to $4,000
Tumblers, $3.50 to $3.50
Crapefruits, $4,000
Light Cut and Etched -.
Coblets, 5000 to $500 the dozen
Tall Sherbets, 5000 to $500
Low Sherbets, $3.50
Finger Bowl Plates, 5000 to t2lO0
Ice Tea Classes, $3.50 to $3.50
Tunblers, $l.50 to $l2O0
Naples, 100 to $3.75 each
Sugar and Cream, $1.s0 to 500 tho pair
Water Pitchers, SITS to $500 each
Plain and Encrusted Gold
Coblets, $3.50 to $500 the dozen
Fruit Cocktails, $1,000 to $3.50
Sherbets, $l100 to $500
Clarcts, 5000 to $500
Parfaits. $1,000 to $500 49, - : :.
Finger Bowls, $1,000 to $4,000
Finger Bowl Plates, $1,000 to $l25.00
Ice Tea Glasses, $3.50 to $500
Tumblers, $3.50 to $500
Grapefruits, $500 to $500
FURNITURE !,
Windsor Chairs, Overstuffed Chairs,
Library Tables, End Tables, Daven:E
port Tables, Tabourettes, Sewing
Stands, Book Racks, Humidors, Con-
sole Sets, etc. =.
FINE ARTS
Paintings, Mezzotints, Fac.Similes and =
Oriental Rugs. :.
Write for Our =
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Ohio State University alumni in
Washington will hold its annual get
together at George Washington Uni
versity. o'clock. Radio from the
university campus. speeches and music
will form the program.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Big Sisters will meet. 3 o'clock, At
704 11th street, room sos.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
CHINAWARES

ness 10 the woman who takes pride
IN her table appointments.
= The famous Lenox China, Americas
foremost product, of which we are
sole Washington distributors, offers
many artistic and appropriate pat
, terms. Imported designs in English,
French, Japanese, and other wares
are OH display in single pieces and
in sets.
OF unusual interest for appropriate
gifts is our collection of
Bon Bons, SOC to $500
Salad Bowls, $50 10 $3.50
Nut Bowls, $500 to $3.50
Marmalade Jars, sl.OO to $3.50
Jam Jars, $500 to $500
Compotes, $500 to $500
Cracker and Cheese Plates. $3.50 to Sl25O
Sandwich Trays. $3.50 to $500
Breakfast Sets. $500 to $500
Tea Sets, $3.50 to $4,000
Chocolate Sets, $500 to s4O5O
Coffee Sets, 5000 to S745O
Salad Sets, 1915 to sllI.50
Cake Sets, $500 to sl03.5O
Berry Sets, $500 to $4,000
Open Stock Chinawares. of more than
100 different designs, American and
Imported, including the well-known
American Lenox make, enables gift
purchases in set or single items.
100 piece sets, 5000 to s665
Hand Painted China, in Salad Bowls,
Punch Bowls, Sandwich Sets, Cake
Sets, and many other attractive pieces.
Gold Encrustation Covered China,
in Salad Plates, Chop Plates, Salad
Bowls, Cake Plates, Celery Travs,
Bon Bons, and other pieces are dis
played in many designs.
administration China, including
Grant, Lincoln. Hayes and Mckinley,
also reproductions in George and
Martha Washington China.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

stitute Of Brooklyn. N. r, will give
free lecture on 'The House Beauti-
full" B:15 o'clock, at Bible Institute.
1924 H street. Public invited.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Desk Lamps

Handel Desk Lamps. finished in copper.
Silver and verde with hand-painted glass
shades, $l8.75 to $3.50. Many other
attractive designs at moderate prices.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Sale of. fancy articles for benefit Of
et. Paul'S Nj. L. Church South.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

dancing assembly of Catholic wom-
ems. Services Club. 9 o'clock. 1nstruc-
tion in dancing, 1880.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

EACH thousands Wai who have made
their Gift Headquarters for the look for tokens
BEAUTIFUL, PRACTICAL and ENDURING GIFTS We offering from
stocks partial list Of
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Emory Methodist Church abzaar. be-
ginning at o'clock. Buffet supper.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Table Service

Coblets, $3.50 to s67.5O the dozen
Fruit Cocktails. $1,000 to $500
Sherbets, $1,000 to $500
Parfaits. $1,000 to $4,000
Finger Bowls, $1,000 to $65.00
Finger Bowl Plates. $500 to $500
leo Tea Glasses, $1,000 to 5000
Tumblers, $3.50 to $3.50
Crapefruits, $4,000
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Rambler Pastime Club. dance, 8
O'clock. .s1l01 E street.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
FURNITURE

Windsor Chairs, Overstuffed Chairs,
Library Tables, End Tables, Daven:;
port Tables, Tabourettes, Sewing;
Stands, Book Racks, Humidors, Con-
sole Sets, etc. :,
Evening star., 1922-12-08

1ARIN@
1914 1918 G Street IL
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Evening star., 1922-12-08

From time immemorial, silver has
been the sovereign gift. In .dignifed
and famous designs we have an extern.
sive assortment of the finest sterling
and heavily plated wares.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Light Cut and Etched

Coblets, 5000 to $500 the dozen
Tall Sherbets, 5000 to $500
Low Sherbets, $3.50
Finger Bowls, 5000 to $2l.0O
Finger Bowl Plates, 5000 to $2lO0
Ice Tea Glasses, $3.50 to $3.50
Tumblers, $l.50 to $l2O0
Naples, Sl.00 to $3.75 each
Sugar and Cream, $1.s0 to 500 tho pair
Water Pitchers, SITS to $500 each
Evening star., 1922-12-08
PLai1, and E1crusted Gold

Goblets, $3.50 to $500 the dozen
Fruit Cocktails, $1,000 to $3.50
Sherbets, $ll.O0 to $500
Clarets, $1,000 to $500
Parfaits. $1,000 to $500 =, -
Finger Bowls, $1,000 to $4,000
Finger Bowl Plates, $1,000 to $l25.00
Ice Tea Glasses, $3.50 to $500
Tumblers, $3.50 to $500 g..
Grapefruits, $500 to $500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

WILL REVIEW CHARGES
AGAINST 3 ATTORNEYS

George Estes, charles Lennon
and Albert Ridgeway, Portland at
torneys, have been cited to appear
before the supreme court here on
June 20, next, to show cause why
they should not be disbarred from
further practice of law in Oregon.
Disbarment proceedings against
Lennon and Ridgeway were filed
by Estes Saturday following the
institution of proceedings against
Estes by the grievance commit
tee of the Multnomah county bar
association of which Lennon and
Ridgeway are members.
Lennon is charged in the com
plant filed by Estes with black
mail with attempt to extort mon
ey from client while Ridgeway
is charged with insubordination Of
perjury.
Estes is charged with defraud-
ing clients in sums ranging from
5000 to $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
BURCH JURORS
FAIL TO AGREE.
SECOND TRIAL.
Alleged Slayer of Ken
nedy May be Tried for
Crime Third Time. Four
Women Save Him.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 22-The
jury in the trial of Arthur c.
Burch for the murder of j. Bolton
Kennedy, was discharged by Judge
Sidney N. Reeve today after re-
porting it was impossible to agree
upon verdict.
Jurors said that the final bal
lot was to 5 for acquittal The
division was unchanged since Sat
urday when the first ballot of six
to six was changed by one more
juror swinging to favor acquittal
The four women on the jury voted
for acquittal. The case was placed
on the calendar for next Saturday
to bet set for the third trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
4Y BOYS CAMP
SITE SELECTED

Selection Of salmon bay, i1H
miles from the ocean, for the Y.
M. 9, A. boys summer camp has,
been made according to Edwin So,
coiofsky. county secretary, who,
with A. e. Yount, Interstate boysll
SECRETARY. has been looking over.
several locations.
The selection OF this location
gives the boys an opportunity OF
bathing, salmon fishing, clan
digging, shrimp and crab catchs1
ing, trout and founder fishing,
boating, hiking and for compstl-'
tive games OF all sorts. 1t Is about
e5 piles from Salem and the cost
to each boy will be kept to a mint.
mum.
Dates for the camp have NOT
been set, but will be about the
middle OF June and VIII close In
time for the boys TO return home
for cherry and berry picking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
SCOUT COURT Of
HONOR TO MEET

Every Boy Scout who advances
step in scouting above the rank
of tenderfoot or who wins a merit
badge for passing an examination
in one or more of the 81 vocation
al subjects offered by the Scout
program must come before the
court of honor to receive such
award. One hundred ten thou
sand eight hundred and thirty-six
Scouts earned merit badge awards
in the United States in 1921. Sa-
lem has several merit badge
scouts-Seouts Tristram Edmund
son and Richard Weatherford. who
are fast approaching the rank Of
Eagle Scout, the highest rank in
Scouting.
For the interest Of friends OF
Scouting in Salem, It is an
nounced that the court of honor
will convene tonight at 1880
sharp in the hall of representa-
tives in the state house. The court
of honor is made up of three mem
bers Of the Salem Scout council
presided over by the Scout Com
missioner Walter Denton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
RA ! OFFICIALS
] CONFERENCE
.
~ ,-..
! VI TIL !. c. c. MEN

Washington, May 22.-Seven
abroad executives, representing
he group of nineteen which par
-.lcipated in the White House din
Ter conference Saturday night at
which President Harding asked
voluntary action by the railroads
II certain rate reductions today,
-leld a two-hOur session with the
nem bers of the interstate com
nerce commission.
Although the formal announce
lent of the conference, as made
~ Daniel Willard, president OF
he Baltimore & Ohio, one of the
4onferees, merely said the meet
ng was "for the purpose of dis
dssing the rate situation" the
.ession generally was regarded as
he first steps by the railroads to-
Jard possible compliance with the
residents request toward carry
-ig out the agreement made at
he White House conference.
The statement made by Mr..
yillard was the only one forth
ming from any of those partici-
ating in today's conference. II
.ald that another meeting would
,e held Thursday and read as fol-
ows:
The committee of railroad
residents consisting of DAME.
Jillard, president of the Balti-
ore & Ohio; Manfax Harrison,
resident of the Southern; Hale
,olden, president of the Chicago,
burlington & Quincy; Fl. E. Byr-
I'M, president of the Chicago, Mil
laukee & st. Paul; Charles Don
nelly, president of the Northern
'acific; William H. Finley, presi
lent of the Chicago & Northwest
IN and Edward Chambers, vice.
president of the Santa Fe, met
With the interstate commerce com
mission in conference this morn
lg by appointment for the pur-
jose of discussing the rate situa-
ion. Discussion continued for
,bout two hours. The conference
hen adjourned TO met again at
| o'clock p. M, Thursday the 25th
or the purpose of then giving the
ubject further consideration. The
of the above named
committee followed the dinner
,iven at the White House last Sat
Irday evening"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
MILITARY CAMP
OFFICERS HERE
FOR RECRUITING

Opportunity for enlistment in
the citizens military training
amp to be held at Camp Lewis
Washington, from July 27 to Au-
Just 25, is given to business and
young men of the city through the
arrival of Captain H. H. Heath
and Lieutenant e. S. Prouty OF
Vancouver Barracks.
Both men arrived in the city
this morning and have made ar
rangements to speak to the XII
wants club, high school and Will
Iamette university. There will
also me speakers on the subject at
meetings of different organiza-
tions throughout the week.
In taking the training camp
courses, which will be conducted
on the Plattsburg plan, no special
obligation to military service is
incurred. No previous military
training is necessary and the
course of study includes funda-
mentals in infantry, cavalry, ar
tillery, engineering, signal corps
and the air service.
The courses are divided into the
red, " white" and blue" courses
and are open to men between the
ages of II and 25. The white
course" qualities a student to be-
comes a non-commissioner officer
in the organized reserve, while
the blue course" will entitle him
to become an officer in the re-
serve.
All expenses are paid by the
government, according to Captain
Keath. Further information can
be obtained by writing the head
quarters of 96th division of the
United States army in Portland,
323 New Postoffice building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
MILLION SHARES OF
STOCK SOLD IN HOUR

New York, MAJ z2.-More than
one million shares of stock main
ly at gains of / to 8 points
changed hands in the first three
hours of today's lively session of
the New York stock exchange.
The movement embraced a wide
number of issues but was made
up largely of steels, equipment,
motors, oils and the cheaper rails,
together with a number of miscel-
laneous issues such as Sears, Roe
buck and Montgomery Ward.
Cheap money rates again pre-
vailed, regardless of last weeks
drain upon local clearing house
resources. which brought the loan
account of that institution up to
the highest total of the year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Ask
Whiskey to Use
Professionally

st. Louis, May 22-(By the As
sociated Press "A recommenda-
tion by the board of trustees of
the American Medical association
to the 73rd annual convention of
the organization here asks that
the body approve resolution ask
ing congress to give effect to pro-
visions of the Volstead act under
which the federal government may
sell whiskey for medical purposes.
The board state it had suggest
ed that the government sell whis-
key ''for medical purposes only in
packages of 8, Is and 80 ounces
and thereby make available to
physicians a drug of dependable
quality"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
SALEM GOLFERS
TAKE TROUNCING

The Illihee club golf team suf-
fered a terrible trouncing at the
hands of Corvallis club represent
atives in the second match Of the
three-cornered tournament play
ed yesterday In Corvallis. The to-
tai scores Of the three teams in
the match is Corvallis, plus 32;
Eugene, minus g.; Salem, minus
27.
The individual scores of the
players for Salem are: Ercel Kay,
plus s; Leffingweil, minus 6; Oh
niger. o; Hutcheon, plus 2; Smith,
plus 6; Cox, minus /; Keene,
minus 4; Griffith, minus 6; VIII
son, o; Locke, minus 6; Farmer,
o; Roberts. minus 8 G. Brown,
plus 4; Mrs. Ercel Kay, minus G.;
G. Brown, minus 4; Robertson,
minus 6.
The third game OF the tourna-
ment will be played at Eugene
next Sunday when the winner OF
the three-year cup will be de-
cided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
.SALEMITES PLAN
CORVALLIS VISIT

Convocatlon day at the Oregon
Agricultural college will take ap-
proximately $50 Salem business
men and their wives to Corvallis
Thursday, according to Robert
Duncan. secretary of the CONNER
cial club.
Thirty Commercial club mem
bers signed up for the trip at the
club luncheon this noon and many
others expressed their intention
Of signing up as Rotarians and
Kiwanians at the weekly meetings
Of those two organizations Tues
day and Wednesday.
Thursdays program includes a
luncheon in honor OF the guests In
the domestic science department
of the college with inspection of
the college before luncheon and
after the convocation program.
During the afternoon the 1900
students will turn out enmasse on
the college campus with the col
lege band providing a musical pro-
gram.
The Salem party will leave here
by automobile shortly after 0
o'clock Thursday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
PRIZE BOOKS OF
1921 IN LIBRARY

The books which are just an
nounced as receiving the award of
the Pulitzer prizes for 1921 may
be borrowed from the public IL
brary Booth Tarkington's "Alice
Adams" as the American novel de-
picting the wholesome atmosphere
Of American life and the highest
standards OF American manners
and manhood received the $1,000
reward
Hamlin Garland's Daughter of
the Middle Border" as the best
American biography teaching pa
triotic and unselfish service to the
people, was awarded $1,000 prize
The $500 prize for the best book
of the year on the history OF the
United States was granted to
James Struslow Adams on "The
Founding of New England"
Edwin Arlington Robinson re-
ceived the award of $1,000 for the
best volume of verse on his Col
lected Verse"
The drama contributing most
to the educational value and pow
er Of the stage and raising the
standard of good morals, good
tastes and good manners, was
chosen to be Anna Christie" BY
Eugene Gladstone O'Neill. This
play was reviewed with large ex-
cerpts in the Current Opinion OF
January, 1922, which will also be
found at the library.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
MISSING PRECINCTS
PLACE HALL SECOND
In HEATED CONTEST

Portland, Ore, May 22-(By Associated
Press.) ~ See saving back and forth, the lead
in the race for the republican nomination for
governor swung between Charles Hall and
Governor Ben w. Olcott today as returns from
the remoter sections of the state were tab
ulated. The latest compilation made this
afternoon placed Olcott in the lead with 1875
votes after Hall had held the lead on the pre-
ceding summary. The latest figures were:
Hall 42,278; Olcott 42,4O3.
Rvalling the spectacular windup Of the campaign
which envened by the action Of Governor Ocott in de-
by the Federated Patriotic Societies the assembling Of the
returns has keyed the state to high pitch of popular in
tey determined until the official is made The Sec
retary of state makes the official thirty days af
ter the election.
Twenty counties had been reported complete early this
afternoon and of these Hall carried nine and Ocot eleven
been received political observers believed from the trend Of
the voting that Hall would carry three and ocott thirteen
Coos Curry, Douglas Josephine, Lane Munonah, Crook
Catsop, Umatla and TiIamook while the following are
claimed for Ocott Benton Deschutes Hood River klamath
Linn Morrow Sherman, Wasco Washington Yamhill, Bak-
Ter, Gillian Grant Harney, jackson, Jefferson Lake Lin
coln Maheur, Polk, Union Waowa, Wheeler The last
three listed for Hall incomplete the last thirteen
in the Ocott column.
Portland Ore, May 22- (special) with complete
from all but SO precincts in the state compiled into the
grand totals in the for the republican nomination for
governor up 80 O'Clock this afternoon it apparent
that Ben w. Ocot would out ahead Of Chas Hall in the
horse race they have running for the honors since
the polls closed Friday night.
OF the SO precincts yet to be included in the complete
turns only IL listed in the Hall columns and Olcot is
known to be the favorte in the other SO.
The missing Hall precincts include in Clatsop county,
five In Curry county four in Lane county, in Uata
Ocot is scheduled to lead the following number pre-
cincts from nine counties:
Baker county O. Grant IT. Harvey 49, Jackson g. Lake O.
Lincoln A, Maheuer 90 Union and Wheeler l.
All of the Portland papers predicting that Olcot will
Hall out the late returns their predictions estimating
his final lead will be around 500 votes
Adyices received in Salem today from State Representative
listed in the foregoing Portland dispatch as incomplete 6y
from 400 to 45O votes, - y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
RECALL BALLOT
RECOUNT LIKELY

Rumors of recount OF the re-
call vote in Fridays election are
current here today following re-
ports from various sections OF the
state that ballots were thrown out
by election officials in cases where
the voter had indicated his favor
of the recall and had then voted
for the present incumbents. Re
ports received here are to the ef-
feet that this practice was fol-
lowed in numerous precincts
throughout the state, the officials
holding that the vote for the IT.
eumbent nullified the vote for e.
recall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
BUNDLE
STATION NAMED

For convenience in converting
,bst off clothing into life savers
n the Near East, number of the
,hurches have committees ap-
ibinted to receive bundles and see
Hat they are sent on. Kafoury
Nos. store is the central receiv-
ng station.
Style will play very small
lArt in determining the dress Of
he refugees in the high altitude
4 central Armenia next winter.
he only requisite is warmth. They
obk to America for this comfort,
For further information call
~. kantner, chairman of the
YORK in Marion county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
REICHSTAG READY TO
RESUME DISCUSSIONS

Berlin, May 22.-tBy Associ-
ated Press. with the return of
ChaGtseilor Wirth and Foreign
MihEfef Rathenau from the Ge-
noa conference, the reichstag will
resume this week its discussions OF
Germany's international relations
and give final sanction Of the i'm
periol budget and some uncom-
nleted tax legislation. Interest
enters in the debate over the
aaty signed with the Russians at
10
ratification Is viewed as
conclusion.