davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Women Of Mexico
TO Assist In "Dry"
Campaign, Report

Mexico City, Mexico, Nov 25.-
Prohibitionists. whose cause has
taken a fearful slump n Mexico
are to receive to help of promi-
nent women in Mexico. An anti
alcoholic society has been formed
by the women here and plans are
on foot for the organization of 81
milar societies in various parts or
the country
A few weeks ago it looked as
though prohibition had gained a
strong foothold in Mexico. Then
it was discovered that prohibition
did. not mix well with Mexican
politics.
When it was decided to close
the cantinas and other drinking
places there was approval in up
per circles, where there was con-
viction that there should be less
drinking among the poems. Moral
lists talked of the disappearance
from the land OF the Toctecs' IN
ancient days, because of the havoc
wrought by pulque.
But when the cantinas were
ordered to close their doors from
Saturday at noon until the foi-
lowing Monday morning each week
the restaurants and hotels for-
hidden to sell liquors during the
same weekly dry period. This
brought protest from upper cir
cles," the members of which rare
| ly or never entering .cantinas, pu'
profoundly. enjoying their bottie
tof wine or cognac in more rerlheo
surroundings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

time for the harvest hands, and
killed many pig in the Fall Of
the year. But l didn't make a
game of it,"
The bullfighting rings are built
In circular form like the old Ro-
man areans, where slaves and
gladiators met In combat. A Mex
lean talking to man who thought
bullfighting brutal said: But the
bullfights are an improvement on
the combats in which one man
killed another"
Yes" replied the other, "but il
is not big enough improvement,
for two thousand years"
The bulllfighting carnival this
Fall and Winter will be the most
brilliant Mexico City has seen in
years 1t is said by some that the
spectacles will excel any that have
ever been seen here. Great mum
bers Of famous bullfighters are
here from Spain to take part ii
the combats. III 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Protest Seizure
Of Zeppelins by
Allied Forces

Stuttgart, Germany, Nov 25.-If
confiscation Of Zeppelin airships at
Lake Constance and Nordstern
should be permitted by Germany,
the allies will undoubtedly claim
the right to new building plans and
inventions through which the Zep-
pelin concern has intended to pro-
mote vastly the use of airships for
commercial purposes" !" This states
ment is made In an article printed
In the Schwaebische Kurier by DR.
Eckener, one Of the constructing
engineers employed by the Zeppelin
company.
DR.. Eckener savagely attacks the
intention of the allies In seizing Yep
pelin machines, characterizing the
taking of these vessels as "naked
robbery
THE only purpose of such pro-
|ceedure," he adds, "is the entente's
desire to get hold of the best prod.
ucts of German skill and furthel
cripple Germany economically"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

(By International News SerVlcel.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 25.--An
immense natural cave OF staictltes
and stalagmites has been located
twenty miles west of this city. and
it is expected that efforts will be
made to establish park in the
vicinity, preserving the grotto-like
cave for the benefit of tourists.
In blowing rock to pieces
with dynamite, workmen gouged
a hole ten feet deep and large
enough to allow the passage ot
human beings, straight into the
ground. At the bottom OF the hoie
they discovered a passageway run
ming for 100 feet and at an angie
of As degrees further into the
ground. Following the path still
further, they entered a chamber
approximately seventy feet long
thirty feet wide, filled with crys-
tai wonders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

Hungary Ready
And W arlington
i King, Is Report
BY Georges Moresthe

BY Georges Moresthe
jtstaff Correspondent Of the In
ternational News Service and
LIE Petit Journal in Hungary.
Budapest. Nov. 25.-Hungary is
waiting and looking for a king.
Townsfolk and peasants all agree
that no one but a king can govern
the country. To these people the
word republic simply means a Sc
paration from Austria.
There are three pretenders to
the throne. Admiral Horthy is at
present Governor" of the State
duly appointed by n National As
sembly. He remains a candidate
for the throne. Emperor Charles
III of Austria and Hungary is also
hopeful of returning and of wear
ing the crown. 1t is pointed out
here that he left the country at
the end of the war, but he never
abdioated. Popular during his
short reign, he remains SO now,
~ tha naon,a realize thar be did
all in his power to put an end
10 tho war The only fear on the
mart Of the people is that Charles
raa ccession might meet with dis
favor among the rulers Of bor-
dering States, who intimate that
his non,ilarity might influence the
;nbah;tants of nrovinces taken
ouov From Austria nv the Treaty
~ e. Gernain
THE other nretender is Archduke
Io.anb who for few months
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Gr0tto-Like Gaze Found
Near Cheyenne WiH BE
Preserved For Tourists

One of the more venturesome
workmen continued the eXplora-
tions and came across another
chamber of about the same size
still further removed from the
surface.
Both caves are described as ca
thedral-like, with the formations
everywhere in evidence veri-
table subteranean, crystal maze.
The cave is situated near Gra-
mite Canon, Wyo., and Is easily
accessible from the Lincoln High
way.
The stalactites and stalagmites
are icicle-shaped affairs Of over
hanging limestone. Water seeps
down through their centre. Some
of the lime crystallizes day by day
at the lower ends, while the re-
mainder drips with the water e
the bottom of the cave, forming
the stalagmites.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Bullfghting Cownras
Short, American Vie7g;;
Mexicnns Desire Blood

found himself. He is fOfceu ~
turn again upon those whose work
If is to kill him with as much
ma eeantry as possible. II he is too
tired to charge, the bulifighters
gather about him, still pretending
that there is fearful danger. and'
after much theatrical display, gave
him the fatal wound.
The bull sinks upon his knees,
treies to rise and sinks again. but
usually maintains an upright sit
ting position. One of the attend
ants pushes the animal over upon
its side and while it is dying
mules. gaily caparisoned, are driv
en- up to drag away the defeated
gladiator.
Blindfold the Horses
Sometimes in fight horse Is
killed. 1t is a horribly simple mat
ter. The horses are blindfolded
when theyenter the ring and can
not see the danger into which taey
are forced. They sense danger,
however, and are usually uneasy
and restless. When the time comes
for the spectacle of the disem"
bowelling of horse the rider
forces his steed in the way of the
bull which drives its horns into
the horses side. Sometimes the
horse, fearfully wounded, is able
| 10 move about for a time. Some
| times it is knocked down by the
bull and is lucky enough to die
quickly.
At times the bull fails to drive
its horns into the horses side. and
the thing must be tried again to
.complete the bloody spectacle.
If the rider does not wish to
sacrifice his horse he is able to
keep the bull away with lance.
hNo more horses are killed than the
number called for by the bloody
pageant. For there must be blood
-of bulls and horses-or' the
crowd is not satisfied.
"BIood and Sunshine"
The favorite headline of Mex
lean newspapers for a bullfighting
story is Gold, Blood, Silk and
sunshine" This is considered
clever and is repeated endlessly
Mexicans cannot understand the
disgust of some Americans when
they first see bullfight. Not long
ago several hundred American
business men were in Mexico City
and a number went to see the bull
fights. Some of the Americans left
the arena after seeing the first
bull killed.
| Some of the Mexican bullfight-
ing fans sneered. They couidn't
understand why anyone didn't en-
joy the game.
Is Coward's Game
one of the Americans wher
asked why he left said: TITS g
towards game. The bull. the big
gest fool OF all animals. has nt
chance. 1t is cruel blood,
lslaughter. No man with the nam'
Icould enjoy such q sport. In ever
game. every player should hay'
| some chance. In bullfighting u !
nothing but the prolonged tortur
ling of the bull foredoomed Z
death.
| II felt ashamed 20 sit there an
tratch such q spectacle and can
Il the nature of the Mex
t,can people, IL they love this spor
move an others. : I am notssqueafa
ism. when was a boy on tn
| farm I killed steers in harves
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

At it's recent meeting in Ottawa
the International association Of
Fish, Game and Conservation Com
missioners adopted resolution cal
ling for the issuance Of federal II
censes for hunting migratory birds.
The recommendation called Tor Ii
censes in the form Of special
stamps to be issued by postmasters
and attached to state licenses. 1t is
estimated that the revenue from
such licenses would amount TO be-
tween $1,000,00o and $4,000, 900
which could be used for he protec-
ion of game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
1000, 900 Hunters :.
In This Country,
Game Warden Says

washington. Nov. 25.-Ihis is
nation of nimrods. ,s
There are 100000 hunters IN
the United states according to the
chief Biological Survey of the ae-
partment Of agriculture. This es'i-
mate was made from reports on
the number OF game licenses ls-
sued by various states.
In 1919. s.soo.ooo state licenses
we're issued. and in addition u y
estimated that 3.5ee.oeo hunters
are exempted under various state
provisions. The returns to'the states
from licenses was approumaleiy
$500, ,ooo. all of which was e1-
pended by the states in administra-
tlon OF state laws for the profec
Itfon OF game. This sum permits ms
employment of approximately
600 saIaried state game warden'
and soc fee wardens. The congress
ionai appropriation for feoera
lrame warden service for protector
fof migratory. birds Is si42.see
which permits the employment o
only % ealaried wardens-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Pills Found In
Apartment House

.sseoWn, Nov. 25.-Five stills
sunu IN a four story apart.
oase at 107o Marble street
y safety Director David
ana Deputy Sheriff Walter
:. % Tue stills were being op-
,aa. y iall blast when the raid
aue, ,a The officials seized the
.ssner with about 500 gal.
assn = mash and about fou,
Of raisin jack.
alleged Illicit distillery was
sea one found, SO far. IN
s county since national
[ssss sa became effective.
- ia Of operating a still Fell,
H. ~. was arrested. Be.
slilis and mash three "a,
.. we're confiscated. sa'
of sa,s are made of the bes,
= IN modern type. @
sll'cials discovered a ss.ra,
! evidently intended TO,
E,r ,'sency r,. cases. sffordins
-. s'see in the cellar for n.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
France Restores
Trees Along It's
Highways, Report

Paris, Nov. 25.-Along with the
other evidence Of the restoration
Of the war-torn areas Of France
is the work OF reforestation that
is going on under the Ministry Of
Agriculture. In these areas where
the American Red Cross is still
carrying on its work Of relief
through local committees OF
French workers, the Government
is not only giving its attention tc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
BY Louis p. Kirby,
International News Service StafI
CnrreSnondent)

international News Service star
Correspondent
Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 20.
There is an opportunity for some
American cowboy to win laurels IN
the Mexico City bull ring. A gooa
cowboy could become the KING oi
toreadors with his bare hands,
Nothing could be more irritating
w tame ana tawdy than bull
fight Dozens of bullrighters come
forth in gold and silver costumes
10 harass and eventually Kill a
foolish bull, who cannot tell ms
roal enemy from piece of rag. II
a hull fighter is injured 1t Is due
to the clumsiness of the Dull
fighter. For, no matter how many
hulls appear for combat, there is
M change in the stupid, clumsy
s;llv ways of the doomed toro.
In the Western cattle country
tbere are cowboys who couid jump
on the back of any of the MeSicah Il
fighting bulls, seize the amman os
tbe horns and bring it to earth OF
break its neck. This feat whlci'
has been performed by hanareos
~ mon who never did earn S5'ooo
In single afternoon, calls loi
greater dexterity and courage thah
that of Mexico's idolized toreadors
who earn more than opera SINGERS
II NAV be that the Mexican
,,,,,,t;tudes would not greet the
oowbov with enthusiasm. because
he would make the MASTERING Oh
hnI, such a simple matter. bu.
faw COWBOYS might awaken the
MEXICAN people to the sordid tame
ness o ftheir bullfighting pageahts
and cause them to turn to Sports Y
which all lof the participants nave
Fighting chance
No Real Danger.
apvone familiar with the ways
- hills knows that there is no
real danger even in the narro"
confines of the bull ring. AT tie
snactacles here every effort IL
,.ade TO emphasize the supposed
aangers of the arena. In the first
af tbe six contests which make up
a builfighting spectacle the tor-
"a sors and their assailants jump
he fence repeatedly in pretended
s,as,a 10 escape danger. but they
soon forget this piecee Of stage
play.
Persons in the audience have q
~sy of throwing orange peelings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
M&~ r-| -
y una Now Is
[Sery Dry, Repor,

Mon. Nov. 2s-Eso,~,.
t.,rs.s,s,.sto 70 run the gun over
cssslson boundary line be-
! ts<..aa and Montana are
= Z :, iav enforcement pro-
rs 4 Montana win in a short
n fs,.s,ed fs,ed entirely to- pre-
.1k,,.s activities of the
-. srtists according to
- 4 = '%perinteadent OF the
- leon league : tke
S naidtzinIns sprohfbi .
1S~ the border having
rs|x rsU1Yed-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

Although plans have not yet TAX
en- form, it is practically assured
that A. Sternberg will rebuild the
Albany tannery which was destroy
ed BY fire recently at loss of $40,-
nnn tef
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

Miss Cyrena Van Gordon, hosee
opera singer, photographed upon
her arrival at Chicago arte :
hurried air. flight from Detroit
Mis- van Gordon had an important- NJ
engagement in chicaeo al nooa- :.
Atsa m. she was-sfiii in Detroi..
and 1t appdrentiya was dmpossie'e
70 reach Chicago in n@tifne for me
--appeintn1ent- But by $50 si1e haa
derned an ayiasor,s helmet ana
+wae on her way Ine pssns
reached Chicago al isse ana 5. :
taxfstos the niace of apTointIllsnn n !.
and <szise Nan .GeEdea WAS on ume'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

i. many dinner paa :
.asled ~ for today, one tor o.
ssa''s 81 was the one 1,,sh aer o..
g sue Mrs. 2. L. f,s,eir ,neir
and hostess az, ,at street. rect
ssasa .srtIy appointed tap,e e
tis'',s IS vItrsanta art vase aool O.
ls sa'i,. ~ Mr. and Mrs. =.
lsla ., N and Mrs. George
~ Timm, MRS. :. Minnie In
''S s, snd Mrs, e. !; pan; 2
assns, ss Mr.. and Mrs ~ :,
FISHER.
Ms. walter spauldins
II Mrs. Roy H. Mllls !,
= an portland "Wednesday da J,
i ne presentation o. ,t,,,,rs unu !
II 4 the Heilig, rnarss n1i,,s
',s Mr.. and Mrs. Miils
n'as as''aren, roberta and la, !, !
ta'is,r = issp,rringbroOk to spena efr
!, . sp Il the home of Mr.
pFsn,s' ars the THANKSGIVING
:. If II the latter's mother
Y v card II Miller at corva'- :
sry Ichrysanthemul,ls NUM- used ntl
4 abundance at the reg
\, I meeting of the Eastern
ssday !, afternoon. A splen,
HAL program including ,in an
~ lumber by the vioiln
Miss Joy Turner, selec-
/ nor advanced piano pu-
|ets s. BY Mrs. william
nnd Mrs. Percy A. cup
1. ara matte readings by
E,othv Buchner. Luncheon
|rsd during the afternoon
IN Bernardo, Mrs. w. M.
| mrs, A. F. Marcus ana
hlliam cherrington were
4.
Man one hundred and fif-
Istions h,lve been issued to
|us Caesar dance to be held
=
|evening. This will be the
|nn,lal dancing party OF
n club and undoubtedly
the most important event
social oalendar of the
set this season.
and Mrs. Monroe Grouse
! their guests over the
living holiday their son IN
a daughter, DR.. and Mrs
ederic Of Vancouver, Wash
Dr. and Mrs. Rederic are
|anied by their daughter
'et Louise,
II, has heen set aside for
lnual dance of the T. A
/ the Salem High school
Il the members are no lon
dents but still retain thelr
lion with the organization
Letha Driscoll, Miss Ruth
!, Miss Nellie Rowland and
enta Brumgartner com-
he committee in charge OF
,ments. Members of the
re Miss Gretchen Brown
melia Babcock, Miss Heller
liss Ina Proctor, Miss Mary
III Bayne, Miss Edna Ack.
/, Miss Grace Humphreys
larry Talmadge, Miss Alice
an, Miss Helen Lowell
,anna James, Miss Ruth
Miss Janette Meredith,
rances Schrode, Miss Olive
Miss Lucille Moore, Miss
Toss, Miss Martha Powell
nth Griffith, Miss Lents
lrtner, Miss Margaret Nc
Miss Ruth Page, Miss Ma
ckerman, Miss Marjorie
or.
el and Mrs. Percy Willis
nding the Thanksgiving
! in Portland as the hous'
II Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Bo'
d Mrs. Bogard is the SiStel
iel Willis.
class of the Jasor
nday school, composed o
the junior high school, col
md snve a large suantit.
things for the Thanksgiv
ler to two different fami
north Salem. The girls il
IS are Bethel Johns, AL
Ilcomb, Lois Pruitt, ID,
ice, Gladys Wheeler, Vel
Tor, Winnifred and Allen
Vida and Rhea Mccoy
aymond, BeuAah Graham
and Lois Hockett, Myrtl,
josephine Pebbles, Leal
Echo Desart, Edith Wi
Uterine Young, Clara Wi
'sie Taylor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

dogs is pelng
Evanston Koeppel Mrs Koeppei lher
police brought by the MAJOR
dispatch bearers anu
old farm house the owei
trasformed into an eapo-
There bedrooms Whs
pillows and coverlets regular
bath rooms room, drawing library and nursery ~
is the
dogs display good and Will he Tor nous
selections the
jazz They eat tosehe,
at regular cloth and Individual ashes
deliateiy human Ana her ow
other is extre
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24

Eight Strategic Cities Selected For The 100 Chapters in
Maryland Virginia and West Virginia TO Hold. Group
COnfersnces---Peace Tine Program To Be Outlined
and Discussed
LocAL MEMRERsf LNvITED

Call and it is under his supervision
that the eight group conferences are
being arranged in accordance with
plans as outlined He will be one Of
the speakers at this conference.
Mr.. Brown entered the Red Cross
service as volunteer campaign sec
rotary Of the Richmond, Va chapter
from May I to July /, 1917, on which
latter date he was employed as state
secretary Of the Virginia Red Crosssoe.
eupying that position until October /
when Virginia was merged with the
other states forming the Potomac d.
vision. He was then called to Wash
ington by Hon. Henry White, former
ambassador to France. who was di-
vision manager to serve as director OF
the department of Development. In De-
cember, 1918, he was appointed asso.
ciate manager to Col William Cary
Sanger and on March /, 1919, as acting
manager. In May Of that year he broke
down in health and was given a three
months leave Of absence, resuming his
duties as acting manager, September /.
On February Of this year he was
made associate manager thediYision.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
history
BY GEORGE MATHEW ADAMS

HISTORY is marvellous Teacher.
Il i From her pages speak events, ex-
perierces and ~thriIling deeds-all
products of the human Brain.
You are now playing a part Of the
future History Of the World.
Even the humblest man or woman
has his part to play. And the part
played must needs be recorded.
The work of your days and life
whether for good or i'll, in its final
summing up-is as sure to mark or
influence some phase Of the entire
History of Histories, as each act you
perform today is sure to give color
and form to the final results Of today.
YeS-you are now playing a part Of
the future History of the World.
It is the realization of this truth
by men and women that inspires some
to become great and notable while 9TH
ers remain obscure. For just as soon
as. people wake up to the fact that Re
sponsibility presses down upon them.
they begin to draw upon their Reserve
Power. And it is Reserve Power that
helps make History fascinating.
You are now playing part of the
future History of the World.
1t is not necessary, however, nor is
it possible for US all to become no.
table in History. History is universal.
And so rs the Mind that makes up the
human Soul. You-doing your work
in the best way you krpw how-are
as great an element in History as
Alexander. or Washington, or Crom-
well or such as they. Study History.
II will arouse you to big deeds. Live
as you would like to have History say
you lived.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24


mr.. WILLIAM L. F4EWSoN
Service. later being commissioned in
the medical corps Of the army. After
serving almost year in this position,
he entered the Red Cross and became
director OF the department Of health
service of the Potomac Division in
January, 1920 He, is. a membersof the
Medical Society of the District OF
Columbia, the American Medical AS
ISOLATION and the Southern Medical
Association.
Mr.. Hewson entered the Red Cross
as associate field director of the de-,
partment of civilian relief, Potomac
Division, at Camp Meade, Md, during
the war and served in that capacity
until the signing of the armistice. He
then went to Norfolk, Va, and in Feb
ruary, 1918, came into division head
quarters as associate director of the
department of civilian relief In Sep
TENDER. 1919, he was appointed depart
ment director in which capacity ne
now dictates. He was recently APP
DO-ntC0 . 49,
isdiction of educational service, com
munity studies, rural service and in
formation service.
c. w Dickinson, Jr., director Of the
department. OF Junior Membership, Po-
to1nac Division, has spent his entire
life in school work, beginning as prin-
eipal of a rural high school. Later he
was principal of city high and grad
ed school, leaving this position to be-
come superintendent. He served a
number of years as a member of the
Virginia State Board of Examiners for
public school teachers in Virginia and
was for a number of years Instructor
in the Farmville Summer Normal
School He resigned as Secretary Of
the legislative committee of the Vir-
GINA State Teachers Association and
as superintendent of schools of Cum
berland and Goochland counties, Vir-
ginia, to accept the position of direct-
or of Junior Red Cross in November
1919
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24

rFyHIS is not q common dream but
i it is a most favorable one, par
taking of that generally benehcent
character which appertains to nearly
all bucolic visions. Dream-hens and
dream-chickens are equally of fortu-
nate omen.
If the hens are making that peculiar
noise called singing then is the
dream more than ever propitieus, as it
foretclls thrift. many children and do-
mestic happiness. If you see a brood
of chickens instead of hens it is true
that you viii probably have many pet
ty cares and worries before you will
attain your good fortune, but you will
eventually get there and ak your wor
rinients turn out to your advantage.
Any one about to embark in busi-
ness venture attended with some risk
should rs all means dream of chickens,
as Ii shows that his venture will turn
ouA successful beyond his expecta-
tons. For a young unmarried woman
to dream of an old mother-hen sur
r1-nded by her chicks is a sign that
she wfil be married before the. chick
ens 5ave grown up to henfood, and the
chickens Of DreamIand mature into
hens about as rapidly as other
chickens. For any one to see in a
dream hen with a brood Of chickens
about her denotes that there will soon
be n marriage in the family. 1t is but
fair to state that most authorities
ma,lc it prerequisite for successsin a I
business venture after dreaming Of
chickens that the dreamer should have
with him plenty of determination.
If your dream-hens are running
about cackling as if they had just laid
ono of those eighty eggs
we read about it shows that something
will occur to mar your happiness
probably the price of eggs viii go up
still farther. Nor is It good luck to
dream of killing a hen.
(Copyright.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24

(Copyright.)