davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
FILIPINO STUDENTS
TOODSERVE NATIONAL
HOLIDAY IN SALEM

About % Filipinos. representing
the Filipino student population in
Salem, Philomath and Corvallis, will
gather in this city December 80 and
celebrate their national holiday--the
day when the greatest Filipino. Jose
| Eizal, was shot on the Bagumbakan
field, 1ss6-by banquet at six
o'clock at the Methodist church and
an elaborate program following.
The story of the Filipino national
holiday is known By few and is very
interesting. Rizal was the victim of
Spanish tyrannical rule in the Islands.
He was regarded as the foremost man
OF the hour because of his champion
ship OF liberty and freedom, and il
was because Of his fight for this that
he was slain by the Spanish.
Rizal's political philosophy was
centered around the principle that the
governed should be given the privi-
lege to exercise their rights and free
dom. and should not be deprived of
their liberty and happiness. These
facts are well illustrated in one Of
his books Mole Me Tangere," or
touch me not" AS a result of his
educational movement he was shot
at sunrise.
From that day his dreams for the,
betterment of his brothers did not
fade, but always have been cherished
by every true Filipino AS he faced
The guns Of the Spanish firing squad,
and saw that he could not live to
see the realization OF his hopes, he
sent the following message to his
followers:
II have the seed; others are
left to reap
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
GOVERNORS TO MEET

Denver, Colo, Dec. 24.-Governois
OF six Rocky Mountain states will hole.
a conference here January 10 for the
purpose of formulating demands to he
presented to the federal government
lor cession Of millions of acres of pub
nc lands to their respective states. IL
vas officially announced here. Arizo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Woman And 4-Year-Old A Son
Are Near Victims Of Wreck

Portland Or, Dec ga woman
and her four year old son were among
those who narrowly escaped with
their lives when the u. s. ~ Asotin
went on the rocks three miles below
Arlington, Or, Sunday night. accord
ing to reports which were received
here.
The government craft had been
anchored on the Washington side Of
the Columbia river for two weeks.
The Asotin was caught In an ice jam
and carried down stream and went
on the rocks on the Oregon side Of
tile Columbia.
Those on board put off in lifeboat
which capsized and II was only after
desperate struggle of two hours
that they were able to reach shore.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
BOXING
9@@ @~@~z z@@@@@.

Bakersfield. Cal. Dec 24.-Ad VOL
CAST former worlds champion. lost
the decision 10 Billy AIyarea OF Taft
last night in fast four round fight
. here.
San Francisco. Dec. 24.--Tomny
Hayes got the decision over Young
Joe Cans last night in the Royal Ath-
ietic Clubs main bout Five knock
outs featured the show.
New York, Dec. 24.--AI Reich and
Tom cowier. heayyweights. have been
matched to box eight rounds In Jer-
sey City Monday night
Boston. Mass. Dec. 24.-I4arry VIII
iiams Of Bridgeport was awarded the
decision over Clay Turner. the Indian
boxer from Minneapolis. after three
rounds Of milling here last night.
Syracuse. NJ Y., Dec. 24.-Benny
Falger. featherweigfit champion, cas-
lily defeated Frankie Britt of New
Bedford, Mass. in spectacular ten
round battle here last night
Portland. Or. Dec. 24--"Battling
Ortega of Oakland lived up to his
reputation Of being an offensive fight
or here last night when he went ten
rounds with Jimmy Darcy. IL was
called draw.
Freddie Anderson and Pete Mitchie
put on ten round semi-windup and
drew. II was a terrific mill Neil zinl
norman won a six round decision ov-
er Pat Williams of Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

To Fortify the System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs. act as a
Tonic and Laxative. and thus prevent
Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is
|only one "BROMO QUININE." Z. W..
GROVES signature on the box. 3Oc.
(Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
CARRANzA WATCHES
AMERICAN POLITICS
WITH GREAT INTEREST


fEnited Press staff CorrespondentD
tCopyright. 1918. By the United Press.1
Laredo, Texas. Dec. 24.-Mexico
s,iiiy As interested in the national poll
tics OF the United States as are the
Americans themselves. This il due 20
the general belief in that country that
he next general elections her will have
IN important effect in the relations be-
tween the nations
In lis recent diplomatic intercourse
.viti, the United States the carranza
government has assumed that repuD-
Iican congress would not help Presi-
lent Wilson any too freely. and at the
same time, that Wilson would MT
play into the republicans hands" on
amy phase OF the Mexican situation.
For this reason the complexion of the
next American congress and the result
Of presidential boons are absorbing
the interest Of Mexican leaders. They
are eager TO obtain the opinion Of
Americans in Mexico as TO who will be
the next president They show par
lic1lar interest In General Wood. ~
may be taken for granted that the at
situde of every presidential candidate
toward Mexico is being carefully in
vestigated by President Carranza.
AS for the average American ~
Mexico-he is quite frank In his belief
that the worm will turn" under the
rext administration in Washington.
Lack OF Faith apparent.
At present there.is very noticeable
tack Of faith in each others attitude on
on matters affecting the two countries.
according to well informed persons. II
IS pointed out that the notes on the
Jenkins and Wallace cases failed to de-
veiop "A common basis upon which A
settlement could be reached Neither
country, II lis contended, accords full
faith In the others evidence.
For instance. in the Wallace case,
Mexican officials are satified with the
testimony Of their own citizens that the
American provoked the fatal attack on
MIN BY riding his mule over d machine
gsin squad The American investigs !
rion. however, developed that Car
ranzista soldier kicked Wallaces mule,
causing the animal to shy into the
squad After shooting Wallace, the
Mexican soldiers poured liquor over
MS body to make 1t appear that he was
drunk American friends OF Wallace
at"5itfru tndt ne never drank
Latest developments In the jenkins
rase similarly Illustrated the conflict
which apparently Influences evcry
diplomatic interchange of tie two.
countries. The American consu.,,
agent reported 10 HIS embassy In Next
60 City that he personally heard peons
retract their original Testimony aKajr.s,
u m and state they were coached 1,
tay AZ first that he was In collusion
with his nbductors Although repeated
~ promised transcript or these ~.
fractions, the Puebla'g court finally ~
fused to give Jenkins COW ana iator
even denied the poems aada retrae-
tiohs
Effect or Treatment.
II dozens of instances OF Americans
murdered III Mexico. the carranzn CIV
ernment has shown the same inr(i,a-.
t.un to depend wholly unon ,hai, o,y,,
vosuton 40 .i.o,.,..t..,... ...Lt.1.
W.sr en'ire'y refuted by Investigation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
liz. New Mexico, Utah, id@no
ing ana Colorado executives
rcIted to participate.

You can now buy fcdr
marks for i dime, but If you
cents to spend that way you
fer save il. Lowell Courler-Cl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

AS we understand it the government
IL going Lo lower the price of sugar a
Irl.e higher.--Brooklyn Eagle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

a financier is one who can keep u
Doth auto and the mortgage that S
't.---Greenyilie,S sc. Pieamoi.t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

JOURNAL WANT ADS ]
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
ONLY "A OF 3,760
 WATER USERS VOTED
 AT RECENT ELECTION

The ballots cast at the annual cleo tion of the Water Users association April 1 were officially canvassed yes terday by the board of governors.
 It was found that Of 3,760 members of the organization eligible to vote only 742 used that privilege A total of 50.401 votes were cast. each voter casting a number of votes correspond ing to the number of acres f land owned by him under the project. Fol lowing is the official result of the election:
 Elected to fill the three-year term on the council: Barkley, Wilky. Hill bers, Cartwright, Hughes, Murphy, Perry. Sellers, Nets and Clark. For the twoyear term: Forney and Ander- son.
 Elected to fill the one-year term on the board of governors: Gilbert, Orme, Hanson, Shoot, McReynolds. Bennitt, Martin, Jepson, Weekes and Irwin.
 The proposed amendment to the articles of incorporation, intended to authorize the association to engage in drainage work, was defeated by 1,5O5 votes. The amendment received 23,357 for and 24,S62 against it.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

(if there ever was any attraction in house work.) This very fact has filled the factories, shops and mills with feminine help. The pay is bet ter there is a feeling of independence. and importance, even in the smallest job, that never comes with house work.
 The servant question is growing larger and larger all over the United States. Domestic help is almost i'm possible to secure.
 Americans do not make good serv- ants. Why should they? Servility is not an American quality.
 All this could be remedied if the government would come to realiza- ton of conditions. At the time of the Exposition the ban was lifted tempor- arily on Chinese immigration, and coolies were allowed into this country for the construction of the Chinese building. After the work was con- pleted the men returned to China
 Just across the sea we could call upon thousands of willing, faithful, honest servants. No race can produce better cooks than can the Chinese race. They are amenable, patient and versatile, with the proper training. Children can be left to their care with absolute trust. America needs Chi nese servants.-San Francisco News letter
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
STATE GAME LAWS MI OBSERVED BY AGENTs ON ALL RESERVATIONS

State Game Warden Prochaska is trying to secure the cooperation of the agents ot the various Indian reserves in the enforcement of the game laws of the state. If he cannot do so his ad- ministration will be very much circum- scribed, since practically all the hunt ing is on Indian reservations, and all of the trout fishing.
 Some of the agents recognize the authority of the game warden, CT whether they do or not, they are dis posed to cooperate with him. But others are of the opinion that the iuris- olction of the state does not extend to the reservations.
 Almost every agent has regulations of his own governing hunters within his demesne. For instance, on White river the agent holds that state hunting licenses are not required, but he i'm poses fishing license of D cents d day. On other reservations permits are given by the agents, not for the purpose of raising revenue, but for exercising control over hunters and fishermen.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
SHIPPING SPACE IS
 WORTH 65c AN INCH

Improved methods of packing. intro duced recently by the quartermaster corps, have resulted in a saving of about 20 per cent in shipping weight and 50 per cent in shipping space Whenever it is possible, packing cases are omitted and baling is substituted. Power presses have been installed to con- press the bales into the smallest pos sible space. Every inch saved is reck- oned to be worth 65 cents. Army con- tractors are encouraged to furnish canned goods only in square containers. Round cans waste g per cent of space. Most of the bales are made to weigh less than 70 pounds, because in France, where a great many of the stevedores are women. the law makes 70 pounds the limit of weight that women may be asked to handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
MOTHERS CONGRESS

DENVER. April 9.-Free milk sta tions for children of the poor and free clinics and education of foreigners to modern ideas of health and sanitation are among the plans for the Mothers congress and Parent Teachers asso- ciation of Colorado, outlined Ut the opening of the biennial convention of the organizations here today
 The delegates attende da banquet tonight at which Governor ShouD was present. The sessions will last until Saturday
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
ANSWER MOTIONS OF COPPER COMPA PAN|ES
 IN BIG TAX APPEALS

RepIies to motions of the Interna- tional Smelling and Refining company and the Inspiration Copper company, appellees in cases in which the county of Gila are appellants, were filed in su- preme court yesterday by Attorney General Jones. These were suits for the collection of taxes in which the appellees had made objection to the as- sessments against them as they had been increased by the state board of equilization, and both suits were won in the lower court of Gila county.
 At the time of the setting of cases for hearing, the office of the attorney general was not represented, for the reason that the issues were on trial in a federal court and it was not desired that action should be taken until the matter dhad been disposed of there. The court on it's own motion dismissed both cases, and afterward, on the mo- ton of the attorney general. re-instated them.
 The appellees filed motions to dis miss on two grounds, one that the state was improperly joined in the appeal and relied upon the decision of the supreme court in the case of Mo have county against Stephens where the appellee had opposed an assess ment by the county. The attorney general in his reply points out that the cases are not analogous. In the Mohave county case, objection had been made only to the county assess ment, whereas in the present cases. the appellees were satisfied with the county assessments, but were fighting the raises by the state board of equal ization. The state, therefore, said the attorney general, had become an in- terested party.
 The other ground for the dismissal of the appeal was the fact that the cases had been dismissed. But that prejudiced their cases.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
9-YEAR- OLD "DIP"
 LIGHT OF FINGERS

Undersized, but with crafty, world ly look in his eyes, Armand Lccione years old, of 434 East One Hundred and Fifteenth street, amazed Chief Magistrate McAdoo in the Jefferson court yesterday with an adept illus tration of how d clever pickpocket snatches unnoticed a womans Valua- bles from her bag.
 Tt is the most amazing case I ever heard of,' said the chief magistrate, as the boy. charged with delinquency, showed how he worked A court at tendant was used as a victim. The boy stood alongside of him, with folded arms, and then stealthily worked to-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
LACK OF SERVANTS
 BECOMES SERIOUS

A floating population is seldom a desirable one. And a city of lodging houses and apartments means a floating population. The ordinary human being has a perpetual dream before him, the dream of a home. Now that economic conditions have caused women to find their work in the busi- ness and industrial world the home is bound to suffer. The two busy work ers-husband and wife-find a disor- dered and unattractive abode waiting for them, after a tedious day.
 To the ordinary working woman domestic labor has lost it's attraction
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

is fighting for life with the Sparti- cides. Ledebour is the leader of
 the minority socialists, which makes him a powerful figure in the country though he holds no office. He was imprisoned by the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

ward his pocl1etbook. T believe" said the court, some one is operating a Fagin school here.'
 Asked where he acquired his dexter ity, the boy said he had watched others
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

do it. He sobbed denial when asked if d grownup had given him instruc- tions. He was turned over to the Chil- drens Society.
 Liccione said he had been picking
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

These photographs just received from Germany give new glimpses of the men who are guiding the destinies of Germany at the pres ent time. Ebert is the first presi- dent of the new republic which
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

pockets for. four or five weeks. He said he turned the proceeds over to his com panions. In one case, he said, he stole a pocketbook containing $50. For
 is share. he said, he received % cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
SHOT AND WALKS 3 MILES
BOY win Bullet In Chest Makes Way
10 Officc Of Physician.

pURYEA, Pa, Dec. e WIN "A
hnIlot hole In his chest and the huilet
lodged IN his left arm Alexander
Paprrklwicl. aged ~ years, or ms
place, walked ihrco miles 10 "A phyr
clans office. Upon reaching tho ply,
Hrians Otflcc the Had collapsed ana
fen nt the feet ot the doctor. WINS
pcrlnR I'm shot
The lad had been wllklhgM th'
woods near her" when strW bulIe'
struck huu Whether tho(Sho"'ins
was Incidental or deliberate n no,
known state police wcrc Detailed
to the scene Immediately, but nc
trace ot the person who fired the
shot could be found,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
YUKON SPIRIT IS
REVIVED IN EAST
Record Gas Strikes in
Pennsylvania Start
a Rush.
MANY MADE WEALTHY
Like Other Fields, All Are
Not to Become Rich over
Night.

rfTTSmrRGH. Dec. 6 Tho spirit
OF tho klond,ko again exists lu west.
crn rcuusy lNtu.u
rpr ros has hnen struck VA IN
hoard ut quantities Loss than hulf a
dozen wells clustered I'm ia" Nirin'\
of MgkceHpurt hr" shooting du'N
tens Of thousands of dollars from the
bowels ot the cnrlh into the lnpS -
"a few fortunate persnua
Western Pennsylvania has seen
many OH booms. but - lis predicted
that the present gas 'Nrilom'r. VII
eclipse anything that has goun h"
tore. Thousands ~ PERSONS have
gone 60 the scene az the hlE r's.'t'
and land for 20 miles around has
been gobblcd up hy iho money Iu'd
thronps brrrlckH hr" E'lng up "'
he score and the promoter .H l"E."n
The rish started Win the coming
In OF a 10 600 UUh foot wrIl I'm SNAKE
Hollow. Ju~+~n few miioH from NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
PAPERS MAY BAN CARTOON
publications Considering Elimination
H,,nusc Of Paper shortage.

NEW ORLEANS, la, Dec .
Mud and Jcn Everett True. fdthor
and other characters OF the chrlooh
probably soon VIII be looking to'
work 49,.
owing 20 the paper shortage N"W
Orleans newspapers ar" banning Wv
pictures, urging Advertisers 10 use
smaller space and dropping su"
scription solicitors.
Magazine soctions or m" h9haAS
r,ncr. arc being discontinued en-
ureY rnd all news Sor'er arc po'
ing "rut" 10 minimum.
Scv orleans publishers nre payina
cents a mound for paper. the high,
cat urlrr in wears II is reported
Mississippi publishers are forced 10
pay X cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Buy Your Hosiery Now

Buy Your Hosiery Now
A complete stock of all kinds ana
sizes is here. This is condition
which we cannot guarantee for any
length of time. There is a rea.
shortage and no relief in sight
therefore. to supply future needs
now will be to exercise good ludg-
ment and will reflect splendid fore
sight on your part Not only that
but you are certain TO make a sub
stantial saving, as higher prices are
the inevitable result of shortage.
Silk hose 89c to S5.UO
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-02
TRUE LOVE LAUGHS AT AGE
Shafts of Father Time Powerless to
Affect Those Blessed With Mutu-
al Affection.

Ordinarily, we would cuss to the lin
1t 'peeper" or an eavesdropper. But
we have a confession to make on the
first count, and we would plead miti-
eating circumstances. Here is the
story:
On a drizzling, foggy night. our way
lay down a side street toward home.
Several rods ahead there was SHAFT
of light and when we reached the spot
we found window with the shade
halfway up. Wickedly, but not mali
ciously. we hesitated, stopped-and we
peeped.
There sat an old man and his wife.
They must have been well up to the
allotted three-score Of years. he was
smoking and she was knitting. Still
we peeped. Then she looked up at him
and smiled and said something. He
laid down a book, struggled up from
out of his comfortable seat and kind
of hobbled out of the room, shortly
returning and carrying a glass of wa
ter, which he handed to her.
And as she drank she held the
wrinkled and bony hand of her lover.
Then, as she finished drinking, she re-
leased his hand and the look she gave
him and the look he gave her were like
shafts of sunshine breaking through
the murky clouds after days of rain.
That picture has haunted us long
time. Somehow she seems beautiful In
our eyes, and yet we did not get a
closeup" of her features. And he,
why as we keep thinking of him, we
bark back to the days when we once
visited a fine old Southern gentleman
who possessed the graces of Chester
field and the courtesy of Don Juan.
Then we recall the words of poet
which fits the case precisely: Let
Time reach out with his sickle as far
as ever he can; although he can reach
rudy cheeks and ripe lips and flash
ing eyes, he cannot quite reach love"
When a man really loves woman
she will never grow old, and when a
woman loves man he is neither de-
creplt nor bowed nor tremulous. She
Is the same lass he wooed and he Is
always the same gallant young fellow
who won her heart and her hand.
They are absolutely equals, happy and
free. These two lovers are travelling
toward the City of Silence, but they
are leaving behind a picture never to
be orgotten.-Fremont Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-02
Future of "Tired" Nations.

The recuperative powers of nations
is great beyond belief, and hope is ever
present as long as the spark of vitality
is left The same superhuman effort
that was put forward to repel the in
vader will again be exerted to remedy
the damage that has been done; only
there must be breathing space be-
tween effort, and in that space lies the
greatest danger. This danger, how
ever, is more imaginary than real. and
whatever means are resorted to by the
population to deaden the effect Of this
reactive period, 1t soon pals and the
sober minds of the populace again at
tain the neutrality-suspicious. Maya
zine.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-02
Patriotic kansan.

I had looked forward to my first
glimpse of France with an almost ia
natical eagerness. France-the land
of dreams-I had visioned 1t so often
But my first real sight of 1t, save for
few harbor lights, was not at all
the thrilling experience that 1 had ex-
pected. AS we steamed up the river
to Bordeaux 1 stood, with group of
eager watchers, beside the rail, and
looked at the fields stretching along
the sides of the river. They were very
green. even though it was winter time
and though 1 was almost GREATNESS
with the wonder of reaching prom
Used land, that vivid green was the
only thing that / could quite compre-
bend.
81 never saw grass like that!" eI-
claimed stupidity.
One of the men-a newspaper man
from the middle West-answered me.
"You ought to see the grass that we
grow in Kansas he said.-Margaret
e. Sangster in the Christian Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-02
If Lessons Of War Are Not Forgotten
We Shall Soon Have Good Roads
Byo F. BERKEY. Chicago Automobile Distributor

the lessons learned in months of not soon for
roads will be enjoyed by
the present generation of Americans
nothing weniethc wonder that the auomo
popularity when consider the average type
of road on which 100000 passenger must
To automobile has received stimulus from roads,
England unless you such projects the Lin
highways the progressive work of states The
truck developed spite of roads,
many automobile Dealers however optimistic enough
to a of permanent road building
did the learn the economic value Of permanent
roads during eighteen there indca
of its obligation to build system OF inter-
Stat finest that serv a military highways
the of good roads For but
good built and systematically maintained could
wihstood their OF heavy art
The soldier knows this and when he
returns will similar highways this country
apa he have been before he put
on the khaki of the Yankee doughboy.