davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-31
MY HUSBAND SEEMS CHANGED


John took his hand from the wheel
and pulled me close to him, And. rap
turously, we said to each other what
lovers have said from the beginning OF
time. We said, amidst embraces and
kisses that II was sufficient that we
loved each other; that neither OF us
was marrying the others family; and
that in all the world there was no one
at this moment but just we two.
Then explained: IL am an only
child, my dear, and have the dearest
little mother in all the world ! am
sure she will love you as the son she
never had, when she knows you. My
father has been confined TO a wheel
chair for many years. A fall from his
horse when he was nearly as young MS
you are made him an invalid. He was
not married to my mother when the
accident occurred. but ms soon as she
knew that he would be more or less of
cripple. she insisted upon fulfilling
the engagement immediately.
''For the first few years OF their
married life, during which was born,
they travelled constantly. searching for
the recovery which they did not find.
He grew steadily worse, and now for
many years has been almost helpless.
'sThey are ideally happy. and my
mother has demonstrated that love Is
ALL
Then for the first time saw the
cynical look come over Johns face,
that have seen so often since, and
he said: My family history is a lit
tie different. Marriage has meant
something else to my mother. ! never
knew my father My mother was mar
ried very young to a man much older
Than herself and after was born--my
sister is 2 years older than am---she
fiyorced him. have never known why
,nd she has never spoken OF him ex-
,ept Iii the most dignified and reticent
\ anner. He died soon after the al
'orce. / gather however, that my
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-31
Poisoned Kidneys
Cause Rheumatism

If YOU are one of the vast army of
rheumatic sufferers We earnestly adj
wise you to get bottle of Rheuma-
chol. We know it has relieved and
cured others and We feel positive it
win do the same for you. Rheumachol
Is prepared purposely to cleanse the
Kidneys from all poisonous substances
that cause rheumatism and its kind
red ills. Manufactured by Rheuma-
ohol Laboratories Co, Idaho Springs.
Colo, u c, Perry, Crown Drug Co,
The Red Cross Pharmacy. The Cen
tral Pharmacy, Wm. Neilneyer (Adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-31
MAIL PLANE WRECKED

Dover n. L., Oct 81, - John p.
Charlton, was instantly killed Thurs
oay afternoon when his mail plane
was wrecked near here. A heavy fog
hung over this section and it is be-
iieved he lost his way He was bound
from Bellefont, Pa, to New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-31
Day
Before
Yesterday

party of three stepped into our store and
the spokesman before asking the price of
single article, asked: "What discount do YOU
give for CASH." The salesman answered: "We
do not give discounts" "Why, how is that?"
the party asked, zone place we were offered
10 per cent and at another Is per cent off.
five bought our goods at their place.
Our answer was: "We do not sell dis
counts, but up-to-date, first class furniture,
and house furnishings at fair profit, giving
a full dollars worth of merchandise for every
dollar given U.s. Of course we could mark
an article one dollar and give 10 per cent off
making it ninety cents to the one who.asks
for it. While to the one who does not---he
will pay the one dollar. Our way is to mark
the article eighty-five cents and get eighty
five cents from every one treating all alike
We will leave it to you which is the fairer
way.
We hope to build up business by fair
treatment, close prices and good dependable
merchandise
we sell furniture, rugs, lnoleum, ranges
heaters and complete line of things for the
: Home. 7Es lNil
CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS.
467 Court Street.
P. S.---How do you like our new truck?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16

Mrs. Craig Biddle, of New
York and Philadelphia, photo
graphed at the elimination
tennis matches in Newport, r.
l. Many prominent society folk
attended the tourney, the vic
tors of which will defend Ameri-
can tennis honors against the
invading Australian quartet.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16

statutory rape, appeared for
sentence, and was given not less
than six years in the peniten-
tiary at Florence.
In Justice Wilkey's court Jim
Daily, charged with attempted
burglary Golden Rule Bazaar)
was held to appear for trial in
the Superior Court, with bond
fixed at $1,000.
Mrs. Esperanza Leon and her
nephew, Antonio Leon, accused
of having induced a young girl
at tha home of Mrs. Gonzales to
get and give the $4,000 belong
ing to Mrs. Gonzales, were held
appear for trial in the Superior
Court, their bond being fixed at
$32OO-the same sum they are
accused of having taken.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
Stove and Range
Demonstration

Yesterday afternoon Th9
Oasis" man meandered into the
Rodriguez Hardware Store on
Grand Avenue, to observe the
demonstration Of stoves and
ranges conducted by Mr.. and
Otto Merkel. The lady had pre-
pared a lot of toothsome cakes
pies, etc.; and they were surely
fine. The scribe sampled one Of
them, and speak (writes) from
the card.
The array of stoves and
ranges displayed for sale is
very attractive. There are on
display two dozen stoves all of
the Castle Company's make, and
no two of them alike. And there
are a large nj imber in reserve
in the warehouse.
The stove that is te BE given
away next Saturday draws
great attention.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
GLENN PLUMB'S
CHARCEACAINST
RAILROADS TO Be
INVESTIGATED
Committee Will Have Expense
Fund Of One Hundred Thou
sand. And Told To Go To 1t
Omitted Press Service)

: WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. =
Congressional investigation is
asked in a resolution introduced
in the House today of the charge
made by Glenn Plumb, author OF
the Labor plan for nationaliza-
ton of railways.
The resolution which was in
troduced---- by Representative
Huddleston of Alabama, pro-
vides for investigation of the
charges made by Plumb that
Wall streqt-- has plundered
Systematically practically all
the railroads. of the country.
The resolution carries an ap-
preparation of 100000 to cover
the cost OF the proceedings.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16

It is believed by officials here
that Carranza's all would soon
follow such a move by the Wash
ington government.
However, it is made very
plain that the administration is
still set against intervention ex-
cept as last resort.
The view is taken generally
that "the United States does
not want to use up twice as
many American lives as were
lost in the war with Germany to
make Mexico safe for investors,
or to save Mexico herself"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
PROCEEDINGS IN
COURTS WERE OF
REAL INTEREST
YESTERDAY
Back Taxes For Mines Adj
judicated EspinOsa Sentenced
To Pen Over At Florence.
Daily Held For Trial.

The Courts were right busy
yesterday, a number of cases
being heard in both Superior
and Justices Court.
Judge Pattee from Pima
County, occupied the bench hav-
ing come to render judgment in
cases he had heard and taken
under advisement.
They were the tax cases
wherein the State, by County
Treasurer I. Burgoon had sued
r. r. Richardson for back taxes
ON certain mining properties in
the Patagonia mountains, for
years 1914, 1915 and 1916.
Judgment was given the State
in the cases for 1914 and 1915;
the defendant was granted
Judgment in the 1916 taxes.
The judgment for 1914 is in
the sum Of $10,035.33 with in
terest from December 1st, 1914,
at 10 per cent per annum.
The judgment for 1915 is for
1886.O0, with interest at 10
per cent per annum from De-
cember 1, 1916, and 1886 with
interest at the same rate from
May LIST, 1917.
The case for taxes in 1916
was awarded defendant ON the
ground that the assessment
made was illegal, which amounts
to there having been no assess
ment and no tax collectible.
The judgment recites that the
law provides that mining claims
adjacent and contiguous may be
assessed as one property; but it
cannot be done where claims are
not contiguous. In this case
claims widely distant had been
punched in a lump assessment,
contrary to law. The judgment
provides that the county can
proceed to make a legal assess
ment and collect the tax.
Juan Espinosa, from Amado-
vile, who had plead guilty of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16

/ E4
COLUMBUS, Ohio Aug. 15.-Ioday Governor Cox asked
Attorney General Palmer to 242OOOO pounds
stored in Ohio by several Chicago packers charge
"wilful violation and defiance of law"
Governor Cox said the meat is owned by Swift Company
Morris Company, Wilson Company, and Brant & Co.
The urged Attorney General Palmer
mediate action the meat and prosecute the packers
addition.
Thrytwo complaints charging twenty-three defendants
all Ohio business with violations of the state cold storage
act, executed and sent out for service.
WASHINGTON Aug 15,-Today the Senate ordered in
vesgaton into alleged profiteerng in COAL conspiracy
keep up prices.
Senator Frelnghuysen resolution ordering such nvesga-
tOn adopted without debate directs the Inter-
state Commerce Committee to conduct the inquiry
WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-BefOre the Agriculture Com
mittee of the House today John D. Miller Of New York, who
head of the National Board of Organizations
denounced seze by the of butter and other
plies storage He criticised the recent arrest of members of
the Dairy mems organization in Ceveand and he particularly
resented the fact that those arrested photographed jail
In the Senate Senator McCuber of North Dakota read
long defence of the farmers; and he charged that city people
are trying to cut farmers profits.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
AMENDMENTS TO
THE PEACE PACT
NOT ACCEPT ABLE
Is Declaration Of Spokesman
For President In The Senate
After A Conference With His
Chief
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-
According to Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, ranking
minority member Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
the President would consider I'M
acceptable any amendment to
the treaty.
Mr.. Hitchcock, who is spokes-
man of the administration in
the Senate, had conferred with
President Wilson, and his de-
claration was authorized.
'"Talk of reservations at this
time," said Mr. Hitchcock, sis
premature, since they will not
affect the text of the treaty,
will be adopted after disposing
Of it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
CONCERT PROGRAM

By the 25th Infantry Band in the City Park Nogaes,
Arizona Saturday evening" August 16th 1919 at 500 pm
1. March, "Pete Pepper, ---~----- Harry L.Watson.
2. Overture, "Euryanthe," C. M. Weber.
Arr. by V. F. Safranek
3. Musicians astray in the Forest Andrew Hermann.
Musician Walter NJ Lauderback
4. Grand Selection from A. Ponchiellis Opera
"Gioconda" - AIT. by Theo. M. Tobani.
5. Vocal Solo, a. "Give Little Credit To The Navy" AL
bert Gumbe b. "Il Say She Does De Sylvia, Kahn
and Jolson.
g. Excerpts, from the Opera Going Up" Louis Airsch.
7. Fox Trot "You Cannot Shake That 'Shimme Here
Van and Schenck.
Leslie King 1st Lieut.. oath Infantry (Conductor).
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
SUDDENLY CRAzED
man RUNS AMUCK
IN CROWDED
STREETS
Crowd Shot Him Probably With
Fatal Results, Then Club
bed And Stoned Him.
Omitted Press Servicel

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Aug.
15.--Gecrge Allasandro, a 90
werfully built miner, went sud
denly insane and ran d muck
through the streets here today,
After he had engaged in several
fierce fights, he Was shot and
probably fatally wounded, while
the crowd stoned and dubbed
him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
TranscOnti-
mental Flight
Omitted Press SerVics)

MINEOlA, L. l., Aug. 15.---
This afternoon Lieut.. K. &. Leg
gett, of the Department Of
Aerial Information, left Hazel
hurst Field in the first airplane
of All American Pathfinder
Group. to fly across the con-
tinent TO San Francisco. Phila-
delnhia will be the first stop.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
At The Methodist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. n
Preaching IL a. m. and 8:15 p.
m. Sermon subjects: Morning,
The prayer of Righteous Man; :
Evening, Going on to Perfec-
tion."
Members of the church are
especially urged to be present
at all the services.
A, Thomas. Pastor
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16

Yesterday evening Mr.. J. J.
Egan and family arrived from
Mazatlan. The gentleman is
superintendent for Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s Express on the West
Coast of Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
High Officials At Washington
Hint That A Solution OF
The Difficulty in Mexico
ADMINISTRATION AGAINST IT .

WASHINGTON, Aug 15. Withdrawal of support at Wash
ngton of Carranzas suggested probable in
case seem necessary those in position to know.
Unofficial uerances of hg officials here today indicate
very clearly that withdrawal Of support of the government of
President Carranza will be the first step probable in be-
to cary out any radical change with regard
to Mexico. =
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16

Yesterday evening Mr.. George
Young, manager for the Cana
nea Consolidated Copper COM
nanv. came over from the big
big copper camp.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
Other COmeStib|eS Located In
Ohio, And Governor Urges
The Attorney General To
Take PrOmp , Action
SENATE AFTER COAL PROF|TERS
UNITED Press Service)

ST. LOUIS Aug 15-Twenty million pounds of meats are
reported to have been sezed today when federal authorities
raided both Golf storage companies here
Large stocks of butter and cheese with food
ss said to have been located Officials not learned
as yet who owned the stocks sezed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09

NosotroS tambien saboreamos con
gusto el editorial de EI MundO, que
ponia de manifesto falta de solidez en-
la educacion moral de nuestra nineZ,
nos advertimos tambien del deseo
del autor de que Sc corrigiera el NAL.
Ahora leemos otro articulo que lle-
va por titulo Los Responsible" ;"
que, como escrito por un verdadero
maestro, expone que debemos ave
riguar la causa causas del defecto
seialado. Y entreveo que, como buen
maestro, el autor de. LOS Response
bles", Sc da cuenta eXacta de la situa
cion embaraZosa en- que Sc ha colo
cado al maestro, pues la opinion pu-
blica, tribunal ante el cual Sc expu-
so la ineficacia de la educacion moral,
nos senala con el indice indicando
que somos nosotros, como educadores
de la ninez, los responsables del NAL
apuntado. Por ESQ creo y pienso CO.
mo ell autor del articulo de referen-
cia que "eStdmOs en- ell deber de india
gar la causa causas que han pro
ducido esos efectos" y decirlos enfa-
ticamente. Pero antes de entrar en-
averiguaciones, debemos lavarnos las
manos para significar que ell maestro
en- NADIA es responsible.
La verdadera moral no es solamen-
te la practica de las buenas costum-
bres las acciones licitas. Esta Sc
manifesto en- todos los ordenes Y en-
todos los actos de la vida del hon.
bre, llamese maestro, inspector, juez
O policia. La verdadera moral, la ba-
Sc s6lida de una robusta educacion
moral, consiste, antes que todo, en- ell
cumplmiento estricto Y fiel de nues-
tro deber Samuel Smiles en- su obra
"El Caracter" define el deber asi:
"El deber es una cosa que Sc debe,
v que tiene que ser pagada por todo
hombre que quiera evitar ell descre-
ditto presente Y una eventual insot-
vencia moraP.
ASl pueS, que ueSCulud ~ ucoel
es IN insolvente moral. FL maestro
tiene, tanto en- la escala ascendente
como en- la descendente, muchos in
solventes morales Y nos complace-
mos en- observarlos compasivamente
porque el insolvente moral carece de
personalidad propia, imperio sobre
81 mismo, como algun autor le llama,
Y el que no tiene persOnalidad, carece
de cardcter el que carece de carac-
ter es imponente para ell puesto de
superior.
Los maestros somos tan desgra
ciados que tenemos superiores moral
mente inefcaces. Ademas de no cum
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09
La eduCaCion
moral defeCtuosa
Para mi qusrdo prOsssr cOnpansrO don Antonio Persra

plir estrictamente su deber, el pri-
mer peldano de la moral, como deci-
mos arriba, carecen de caracter, Y las
consecuencias funestas de ese defecto
moral, caen sobre los hombros del
sufrido maestro.
Nosotros conocemos superiores del
maestro tan faltos de caracter que,
sin investigar las causas sin oir las
declaraciones, siempre veridicas y
justas de los maestros, Sc ponen a
comerciar la baja mercancia del en-
redo y del chisme que padres de fami-
lias desconsiderados, caprichosos, Y
rencorosos con los maestros cumpli-
dores, confabulan en- contra de estos
para, aprovechandose de la falta de
caracter de tales superiores, destituir
al maestro inocente y poner en- su lu
gar a un familiar del r6probo autor
del enredo y del chisme
Mientras ell Magisterio tenga supe-
riores de esa indole la corruption mo-
raj reinara.
Conocemos tambien superiores de
los maestros que, deslizandose en- sus
deberes, debidO a la falta de caracter,
dando credito a los cuentos de per-
sonas zafias y penfidas, Sc han nett
do en- los asuntos privados del recin
to sagrado del hogar del maestro. Y
mientras haya superiores de esa es-
Gala, la educaci6n moral sera defec-
tuosa.
Con tales ejemplos no es extrano
que la niiez suba educada moralmen
te defectuosa.
Y conste que no creemos que el
maestro sea un moraiista rayado en-
santidad. Pero 81 creemos, porque es
justicia, es moral tambien, que los
superiores del maestro deben obrar
con este justa imparcialmente,
atendiendo a las reglas de la Peda-
gogia, sin irse favor de ninguna de
las parties, pues este, como dejamos
dicho, constituye la mayor corruption
moral.
Cuando este suceda, entonces Y ma
da mas que entonces, podremos ofre-
cerle a nuestra ninez una educacion
moral sana rObusta.
c. Corazo Gonzdlez
Trujillo Alto, P. R.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28
Miami Wind0zV Display
Makes A Hit

who shall conduct the business OF this cor
poration until the first annual election shall
be as follows:
President-George E. Google.
Vice-President--C. NJ Clayton.
Secretary and Treaurer--0. w. Drane.
General Manager-W. Montgomery
Board Of Directors George Z. Google. C.
NJ Clayton, W. Drane, A. B. McMullen, W.
Montgomery
Their successor shall be elected on the Srd
Tuesday in September, 1920. and annually on
the corresponding day Of said month there
after, unless the same shall be a legal h0lt-
day, thereupon on the next succeeding bust
ness day.
The highest amount of indebtedness or La
blity to which this corporation can at any
time subject itself shall be One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars (sie SS9g9NGll;;
The following are the names and residences
of the subscribers and the number Of shares OF
stock subscribed for by each
Name. Residence. No Shares
George +. Google, Lakeland, Fla----------lO
c. NJ, Clayton, Lakeland, Fla.------------l6
o. w. Drane, Lakeland. Fla-------------
A. B. McNIullen Tampa, Fla. ----------lO
W. Montgomery, Wauchua, Fla. ---------.20
GEORGE L. GOOGLE.
c. NJ CLAYTON.
O. W. DRANE.
A. b. McMULLEN
w. MONTGOMERY
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF POLK, S. s.
| HEREBY CERTIFY that before me, the
undersigned authority, personally appeared
George Il. Google, c. NJ. Clayton and 0. W.
Drane, known to me and known to be TIRES
Of the persons who signed the foregoing in
strument, andseverally acknowledged the sig
natures thereof to be their true and lawful
signatures.
WITNESS my hand and official seal on this
18th day of October, AID. 1919.
(Notarial Seal)
GERTRUDE OvERSTREET,
Notary Public
My commission expires May IL, 1921.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF HILLSBOROUGH, s. S.
l HEREBY CERTIFY that on this 14th day
Of October A.. d. 1919. before me- the un-
dersigned authority, personally appeared A. b.
McMullen and w. Montgomery, known to me
and known to be two of the persons who
signed the foregoing instrument, and severally
acknowledged the signatures thereof, to be
their true and lawful signatures.
WITNESS my hand and official seal tho
date aforesaid.
(Notara Seal)
LOUISE c. FLISCH
Notary Public.
My commission expires August Sth, 1928
A. B. McMuLLEN, Attorney 97SS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28

1t was Twelfth street show win
dow. In the window we're big, tempt
ing grapefruit, first fruits of south
Florida's matchless orange groves,
the green just beginning to be streak
ed 18th gold, papua melons. giant
yellow sweet potatoes, opulent-look-
ing white potatoes, sheaf Of celery,
and another of asparagus, pale-gold
pumpkins, dark-green squashes, a
bunch of yellow grained corn, and va
rious odds and ends Of grains AMI
vegetables.
A woman came along, stopped, and
carefully inspected the contents OF
tn window. Obviously, she was new
conner to Miami, and obviously the
show in the window looked good to
her. for she went inside.
An affable gentleman FASTENED to
welcome her, and what she said to
him almost got his goat.
Can | get an order delivered this
morning." the woman asked.
The affable gentleman regarded her
seriously, trying swiftly TO get her
number, or, in other words, to decid
what was the matter with her and
how she got that way.
BEG pardon" he said. "but don't
quite understand what you wish
II want an ORDER the woman ex-
planned, "and | want it delivered. A
grocery order.
The affable gentleman was still
puzzled, and he might have gone on
puzzling, if the woman hadn't turned
Just then and looked in the back Of
the room.
why, where are your groceries,
she asked, isn't there more besides
what is in the Window
With, that there was a binding
fash of. light in the top story of the
affable gentleman dome of thought,
and he saw it all
Madam he said gently, this is
not grocery store, it's a real estate
office. If you had looked a few feet
higher you would have seen the
sign"
ooh, beg your pardon!' gasped
the woman. II saw all the fruit and
vegetables and thought it was a gro
Gerry store. l certainly beg your par.
don.
That's all right, madam, don't
mention it, said the affable gentle
man, bowling.
Regular Miamians who have fire.
uuently looked at those choice Cornu-
ccpian exhibits in some of the show
windows OF real estate Offices dealing
in glade farming lands won't blame
the woman one bit. Miami Metrop.
oils.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

176O-Count Alexandra Lameth, a
French nobleman who fought in
the war of American independ-
ence, born in Paris. Died there
March 10, 1929,
1892 Erastus Fairbanks scale inven-
tor, twice governor Of Vermont,
born at Brimfeld, Mass. Died at
st. Johnsbury, VT, Nov. 30, 1864.
1S44-Queen Victoria presided at the
opening of the Royal Exchange in
London.
1S4S-Harrison Gray Otis, who re-
signed his seat in the U. 8. Sen
ate to become candidate for first
mayor of Boston, died in Boston
Born there Oct. 8, 1855.
1S91-Many thousands of lives were
lost in an earthquake in aJpan.
1902-About 1000 Doukbouhers
marched into Yorktown, North.
west Territory, demanding food
1914-Kings of Wurtemberg and Ba-
varia decorated by the Kaiser
with the Iron Cross.
1915-Italians launched a strong at
tack on the Isonzo front.
1916-British merchant steamer Ma.
rina sunk by U-boat off Irisr
coast.
1917-Lieut. Harden, first American
wounded in trench warfare In
France.