davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
FOR DISTURBANCE
N BLUE BIRD CAFE

+, negro, who gave his name to po-
a. being H. A. Bost, so. was al
~ - Monday under bon # SO,
~. ~, Judge Race was awaiting the
Po'i'e AZ today's legal hol' day so
pas ~ might hold court an' h ar the
'na, .s.ncs ~ in the case, and police We're
eFiasns ..,s she outcome Of rumored
Saiu.' sa, in colored circles 'hat one of
tnrss. ...oss carries fawty-faw ana
tne ~ sunnin'" as a result IF an up
So ss- and disturbance Sun 'av night In
i,si"s I. pne Bird Cafe, isS South Com
ns,s os,,~ar ". ]. White arrested Bost
oomplaint OF Mrs. r C.. Cook. q
upSr ,,..asa IN the establishment, that he
.rsa,ing a disturbance there. She
va va no,ice that Bost had e~te~ed sne
w '",.nrant ana demanded s'r-ice.
,y, Trssr she pointed to a sign in the
,.aow that whites only are accom-
"aso,ad she said that Bost in a furious
-, tore the sign down a~s c"ned
- a vile name. She then snnn~onec
the officer
Past admitted to Night Sergeant FL
mar White that he tore the sign down
aDa said "there amt no p'ac" col'ref
Gentleman can eat, ind they won't
sven LET EN- sleep any more" he guess
ed
ue was released to appear before
ndse Race at 1890 Monday morning.
but because of the holiday the trial
was postponed until Tuesday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

sure the meeting was well advertised,
1t could not have been. because some
had TO so TO their own church l7- vne
meeting was placed IN he eni 70
that very reason Anv wa mora Ro-
tarians stayed away than attended and
as long as they have a good reason OF
no reason have no criticism to offer.
| am glad I attended a d If Al .
that every Rotarian and his wife who
did attend were glad that they came
out.
Excellent Service. -
The church had been beautifully
decorated and as the Rotarians filed
into their seats the delightful strains
from the pipe organ ca I offer
welcome.
A we'll trained quartet furnished
most excellent music and Mr.. Gillie
rendered a solo in his usual perfect
habit.
Rev. w. c. Kantner took as his text
these words. Wanted, A Man." and
| assure YOU that was very appropriate
for the occasion. His talk was won
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
ATTEND
sunday SERVICE TO
OPEN ROTARY WEEK
BY j. +. Hutchinson.

As a part Of "All Rotary" week the
members of the Salem Rotary clup a.
tended church last evening at the Con-
gregational church. Did I say attend-
ed? l made a mistake--a small per-
centage attended. Can't tell q thing
about the reason the attendance was
SO small. AS all Rotarians are sup
posed to be four so uare and equal to
any and all emergencies I supposed
every member would be present. May
be most Of them thought they might
hear some things about what a Ro-
tartan should be that they couldn't live
up to- but such was not the case. /
don't think 1t was oversight for I am
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

derfully inspiring and his = speet h
Rotary were right to the 1T ]
am sure that every member present
will be 4 better MAJ TOR hav'n
tened 60 DR.. Kantner as he measured
man as he should be. He dd not ask
that he belong to some church, but he
did insist that he be . man.
DR.. Kantner pointed out that the
Rotary club would ~ a gr at b nef' =
to Salem and especially to the i divid
ual members. He predicted great
,hings in store for the organization in
the future and admonished the men,
hers to study to live up to the teach
ings of the society.
Movies Too. =.
Two reels Of err, s'so av
after the regular church services. The
church has a fine machire and a good
operator and the rels were $ fitting
finish TO the evening.
The Rotary club meets at a lunch
con every Wednesday at noon. How.
ever the coming Wednesday win see
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

from them.
Moio. nalrv.,,nla .,lar~ = { hn-ra a
force of approximately eighty officers
assist him in cleaning up tn CO n
ty, he said. 1t would b co posed
equally of prohibition az" IS a11 mem
bers Of the state constabulary.
Prosecutor Denies Revolt.
P. A. McDonough prosecuting at
torney of Iron county, ir a s'7te' ent
issued last night assumed "all respon-
sIblity' for taking the wiz f'o D the
federal agents and do~i0 that the
county was in "open revolt"
Attorney General Paine. who pass
ed through Chicago last right, said he
could take no action until official re-
ports reached him hu do" raiNr
Darymple had full authority to en-
force the law and would have the COM
plete support of the governments.
machinery.
Iron river is a small Villa r. tho
mining country a few miles north of
the Wisconsin line. The population
largely Is composed of Italion and S.
tflians and much "bootlegging'' has
been reported there recently
Statements Of Mr. Med nough AMI
Leon j. Grove, supervisor of federal
prohibition enforcement in the upper
peninsula, on whose report Major
Darymple based his appeal to Attor-
PGeneral Palmer for aid in arresting
tne prosecutor, two deputy sheriffs,
wo policemen and the three owners
q the wine, agreed in part as to the
steps that precipitated the present
status in Iron county.
Booze Is Seized.
Grove, accompanied by Lieutenant
T. t. sttrope and two troops of the
STATE constabulary, had seized eleven
barrels of wine at the Virgil location,
nine two miles from Iron River,
me statement of both men agree,
Wnen Grove and his party were met
y Prosecuting Attorney McDonough
eaa the officers. That the federal
vlieers right to have. confiscated the
VINE was questioned and the liquor
gas nXen from him by force, state
Hsnls OF the two further agree. @
-uere meir stories diverge, how
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
JUST ONE OF sAIEM,s
Sunday Sermons
Rev. A. r. Bell. Seventh Day
Adventist Church.

just as 1t is in the courts of men.
so it is at the judgment bar of God.
Law is the rule or standard of judg-
ment- In reference to the judgment,
We are told in Hebrew 1881: at is a
fearful thing to fall into the hands of
the living God" In Gen. 1925. Abra-
ham tells us that God is Judge of all
the earth" and in 2 Chron. 1877 we
read that there is no respect OF per-
sons" with the Lord. NOR taking NJ
bribes." r. u. in 1 Sam. 1877 We are
told that the Lord looketh upon the
heart" and in l chron. 2s:s that the
Lord searcheth all hearts. and UNDER
standeth all the imaglnations OF ,na
thoughts"
Judgment Is True.
At the bar of God men is JUDGED for
"every secret thing" (his thoughts)
Eccles. 1874: for every idle word /"
Matt. 1895; and for "+he things don,.
this deeds) II Cor. $40. Before that
court 1t VIII not be the testimony of
our own life or others, that will save
or condemn. Judgment is according TO
those things which were written In
the books" Rev. 20:12.
We each have a soul to save; each
one of us has a case pending at the
Judgment bar. How important that
we be prepared to meet the issue.
Ignorance of the law is no excuse In
tn" courts of men. Do you think it
will be at the court OF God?
Surrounded by so many evidences
of His love and care: made subjects of
His grace through the blessed gospel
of His son, God calls us to salvation in
the words My son, give Me thine
heart" Prov. 1925. The counsel Of
Jesus is Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and with all
thv soul and with all thy mind" Matt
22:37. And the wise man sums it all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

up In the words, Let us hear the con-
ciusion Of the whole matter: Fear God.
and keep His commandments for this
Is the whole duty of man. For ,-a
shall bring every work into judgment.
with every secret thing, whether il be
good. or whether it be evil" Eccles
I12:i3. IA.
Keep Commandments
Notice how the keep ing of Gods
commandments is set before us In
view OF the Judgment. The keeping
OF them on our part is the test Of the
character that has been formed In us.
II is character that stands or falls in
the iudgmnet of God.
In James 1926. this same ten CON-
mandment law Is called the perfect
law of liberty" The Psalmist said oThe
law Of the Lord is perfect" Ps. 1877.
Cut into the granite OF which the Won.
eester, Mass, court house is built. are
the words obedience to law is liber-
ty." When Governor Coolidge explain
ed his success last November. he wrote
FOR nearly three centuries there has
peen an unshaken determination on
the part Of the people of Nassachu-
setts to preserve their liberties by liy-
ing under the law" (See Capital Jour
nal, Nov 6, 1sl9.)
This ten commandment law, Gods
great rule of right, as eternal and un-
changeable as Jehovah himself, win be
the standard you and l will face before
the judge of all the earth" Not n
Jot or little missing, not a single pre-
cept changed, with the fourth COM
mandment still saying as it always has
said and as it always will say, THE
seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord
thy God" that law will judge you
when the obedient will stand, and
when the disobedient will fall. Bless
ed are they that do His command
nents." Rev. 22:14.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

ever The prohibition agent main
tained that he was acting within his
authority i'll seizing the wine, which
was the property of John, Joseph and
Steven Stalcquzzl, brothers, principal
directors of the Peninsula Packing
company at Iron River and owners of
the little towns largest store. Mr..
Grove asserted the liquor was kept in
the store and because Of that was
subject to government seizure.
Mr.. McDonough said the wine was
maintained in the mems home, their
residence being above the store, and
that after being tried in the state
court in connection with ownership
Of the same wine, the Stalcquzzis
were found not guilty of violating pro
hibition laws.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

the program changed ana the men,
bers and wives and friends will so to
"a cry at m
where they will be the guests of Roy
Wise a. a banquet. There win be spe-
eial music and good speaking and the
best OF eats. predict a fun atten1-
ance for this meeting closes the week
and all are expected to come.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

An excess Of acid in the stomach
sours the food and starts fermenta-
ton. Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest but lay like humps
OF lead. Then you have heartburn,
fiatuienee, fullness. belching. head
ache. and real misery in the stomach
and intestines.
A few tablets of "Pape's Diapep-
sin" bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach. "Pape's Di-
apepsin" costs little at drug stores.
tAdvl
JOURNAL WANT ans PAY BEST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

The worlds largest glacier Is the
Muir IN Alaska.
me is nowhere found in ths
wild state.
Seals seldom use their fore feet il
swimming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
Upper MICHIGAN
REF|ON REVOLTS

Continued from page one)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

likely affect the railway workers is thus set out:
 The Plumb Plan invites microscopic investigation. Everybody benefits is the promise The public assured lower and the employees higher pay thinking would stamp this statement impossible of achievement. Not voice has been raised in the country affirming that in = creased resulted in a decreased cost of living
 Search gentleman the wood Three Group Control
 It proposes make triple division a surplus It proposes a. triple division fsurplu Froductiveness which longer exists, and which could again be created under this plan. It only be created under conditions where men of quiste ability receive both compensation and au- thorty comparable that given of equal ability in other Ines of endeavor.
 American railroad labor has accomplished much and deserves much. but its standard of liv ing is just much the product of the brains and output of labor by railroad employees. They will get nowhere by seeking ignore this
 If the Plum Plan put into effeos the only thing which could prevent rising and wages fallingrjust the of the promises held forth would be a permanent alliance between the public and the management
 Those of far vision, sensing ultimate collapse of the scheme find it's written large let ters the horizon Of certainty. final align the public and the managers. The managers hold their jobs will have consolidated with the group representing the public, and the third group. the classified workers will find themselves wholly the mercy of the other and without redress
 The who thinks straight will weigh carefully the warning signals and not lightly kick away props that give him benefits another system
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
PERSONETTE
By Niksah LAURA WiICk

Laura Wick is very small with d cherubic face and large tortoise shell trimmed glasses through which she peers at her clients from behind her huge. desk like a wise young owl. Her clients are pla.ywrights and writers. for she is play broker. And for all her smaalness and youngness she is the most successful one in New York as she certainly is the most youthful. She sold - plays during the last twelve months, which is record breaking thing for a play-broker to do. One of her clients has six plays now running. Besides directing a large supply Of our current drama into the proper channels Miss Wick sells novels and shor, stories and movie scenarios for writer's
 The contracts that she makes are iron bound and very legal and reassur- ing to the average writer, who, not as a rule having any head for business himself. is constantly uneasy over the fact that he could be deprived of his just deserts and never know the diff ference. Hence the eagernesS with which he rusheS into Miss Wilck's pSheltering arms in manner of speak ing. Not only does she sell his literary output, she sees that he gets paid as much as possible for it. She studied law at college, and spent some time doing editorial work on one of the leading magazines. All of this experi- ence aids her natural aptitude for suc- corins and strengthening the worried tribe of scribes.
 ''I m almost too busy" she said the other day, .'in spite of the fact that I
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
&sMsss HELP PROPOSE TRUST HIM, AND LET HIM SEE THAT YOU DO BUT FIRST BE SURE YOU CAN TRUST HIM
MISS GREELEY's THIRD LOVE LESSON
BY EVELYN GREELEY

Heroine of a Thousand Film Proposa,s
 ''Trustfulness'' is one of the most powerful of woman's weapons when she goes out to hunt herself a mate. of women hunting mate. but that is what We all do, just the same. Der hard Shaw so well points out
 There is nothing certain type of man appreciates so much-nothing that will so make him think of you as the 'only woman who really under stands him"-as simple trustfulness.
 You don't want a man you can't trust. And when you have found the one you CAN trust why TRUST HIM. and let him that you do.
 It is one of the surest ways or bringing about that meeting of two minds which results in the .'VNill you 2" on one side, and the '.Yes." the other. that I know of.
 A man wants woman who believes in him with all her, soul who trusts him. who simply KNOWS that what he does and says and thinks is RIG IT. l don't mean by this that women should overlook all faults, or pretend to them selves that the lover in question has NO faults. But love minimizes faults and maxfmizes virtues.
 When YOUR man sees that you can TRUST him, inevitably there will come into his mind this thought: This is the little girl for ME-" And before you know it, he will ask that ,ques- tion" that both you and he have sec retly known he WOULD ask. but which up till now he hadn't got the courage to put in words
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
Our Undemonstrativeness

Many complaints have reached this office o want of enthusiasm with which General Pershing wsts greeted by the popuace his recent visit in PIfoeTix As that only that Phoenix is distinguished for being undemonstratve Actors years began to complain of in this respect. Tfteys mistook lack of noisy approval for clam miess disapproval. The fact is inclined ftalxe things, things of the ordinary, rnatters of
 Those who know understand ana do not expect into ecstasies thlng- Our seeming coldness be excusable, sbut there is another com..aint which plead excuse, and that is q lack of proper showing of respect for the flag.
 In the parade of last Friday it observed th4tsp spot thought o remove his hat assthe colors passed. Of disrespect of flag intended That is say occurred to cnp that he lacking in respect It was just not thought at
 .It is strange that should thought of when it is universally recognized that tien for the flag should be shown this way.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

have three assistants. I won't let my work interfere with my singing lessons or my French, and I do take time for horseback riding, but it is a struggle to keep it from engulfing my life en- tirely. Especially since I am so keenly interested in it. And then my cliefts depend on me so, not only for business but for suggestions and conSola tion and advice and moral support general ly- They're always calling me up or camping on my doorstep I don't dare leave town any more even for few days 1 feel like a mother with a, large helpless family But I love it. And the incest part of it is that I'm mak- ing lots and lots of money
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

lives by a narrow margin.
 Gossip again, and superstition added it's whisper to the hissing torrent Of bitter words.
 Then the McDaniel children became old enough to feel the cruelty of the boys and girls who taunted them in the school yard and the streets. They came homo every day in tears.
 One day they were absent from school. Other days passed and they did not appear Questions were asked.
 Gossip gasped for breath, and re- sumed.
 Gossip Drove Him Out
 It is said that Mcdaniel sold personal property for about S25.000, and left owing one bank sS,000 and numerous tradesmen various amounts, although up until that time his credit had been carefully maintained.
 It is generally believed that he at last retreated precipitately. before gossip. using all of his legal ingenuity to make good the escape of himself and his family.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
E ebruary Sundays

The battle is not always to the strong the the swift. Neither he longest month always have the most Sundays. This February will have five, more than any other will have. except May, August and October This be first time in forty that February been blessed It will be twentXeight years before will be another such outpouring of, Sundays on February
 In order that February may have Sundays it must have twenty-nine days begin with a Sunday. It will therefore a Sunday So that in leap year when February gets right thesfirst day of the week right
 Since 1900 there have been five Sunday Febru- aries, in 1924. in 1852, in nd now It will be that the five Sunday Februaries have come every twenty-eight except between two named dates. Then have had five Sundays in 1908 but for the being a centennial did happen also be leap year. The machinery thus thrown O gear that when 1908 February not begin with Sunday
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
OUNDED BY GOSSIP
DETECTIVES SEEK HIM

ST JOSEPH AIo-Erom gossip. which for nearly four years had hound l. ed him. Oscar D. Mcdaniel fled, months ago.
 With his wife and two children this man, the. most talked of in the city, vanished utterly. Detectives now re- port that he has been traced to ss South American city. but it is doubtful whether he will ever be brought back to straighten out the tangled money matters which wound up his local career.
 Pursued by Memories
 Pursuing the Mcdaniel family are the memories of an appalling series Of crimes and catastrophes. Before them all, Mcdaniel kept his nerve until he saw his children tortured by the gossip which their playmates freely repeated, but which adult dared voice in Me Daniels presence.
 It was in 1916 that the first Mrs. McDaniel was found murdered in her home. Mcdaniel, then prosecuting at torney Of Buchanan county, Was pitied by the entire community-unti the gossip began.
 Gossip was ugly, and presently a warrant was issued for McDaniel, and he was tried on the charge of killing lis wife. Not once did he flinch.- and his complete composure convinced his little circle of loyal friends that he was guiltless. He was acquitted.
 More Gossip Comes
 As he was struggling to reinstatc himself, gossip was given ammunition for another terrific assault Me Daniel.
 Gossip had associated his name for some time with that of Mrs. Dagmar krucker. Her husband killed her, then turned the gun on himself and died.
 Mcdaniel withstood that storm of gossip, and started another when he married the daughter of CA. Cook, who had been one of the principal wit nesses for the defense in his trial.
 The bride and groom, with two chil- dren by the former marriage, went to live in the McDanil home where the first Mrs McDaniel had been slain.
 Mcdaniel Home Burns
 Gossip apparently could not hurt them
 One night the dwelling burned, and McDaniel lowered his wife and children from an upper window, saving their
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
BY GROVE

to study the multitude of suggestions expected to come before it. and these groups will tour the various sections of the country. holding hearings and delVing around the grass roots to lind out just what the rank and file of voters are most interested in.
 When the resolution committee of the national convention meets, then June s, in Chicago, it will have ready to hand a fully rounded platform-at least the materials for fully-rounded platform. For the committee on poll advisors.
 political platform on which the vast they can stand safely.
 Some See Side Play
 Those who know Hays best however. hint that there is something more back of this committee and it's proposed work. They say he feels that it will be the best possible safeguard against the domination of the resolutions com mittee by any ring or clique. when the actual drafting of the platform is un- dertaken.
 The platform, as finally brought out with all the information and guidance that will be given its writers through this committee. cannot, Hays believes. be branded -reactionary" or stand pat" but must stand clearly before the country as the I-studied program, embodying the real views and aspira- tions of all republicans. the nation over.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
A Time to Think Straiaht

IA Time Think Straight" is the title of editorial in issue of The Railroad Elm ployes in consideration is given the Plumb Plan. It may be questioned whether the .plan" in itsa present status is worthy consideration. It certainly is the people large cerned or so a the present congress any congress the future the instrument by which the plan might be given effect. The country is less crazy than a few months ago when the plan promulgated.
 Evidently. though, the editorial is addressed only to the employees and such working have rneen misled the editor in a foreword says: Tn my opinion the time has when the genuine friends of the worxingman should address him with eandor and without fear"
 The proposed plan says the article lis old story of choosing between evolution and revolution. The torch of constructive advance is held in hands of the evoutonist carefully threads the pathway and into the ditch the boulders that tmnede progress The revoutonist dynamites every thing in sight, good and the bad. aespairs at and e has wrought. Tn every system political industrial other, there creep the enemies that broadest usefulness Cor -ection and destruction is The .hardist does down that yield livelihood but he does wage upon the .hurfful insect Cultivation of the good and extermination If the bad is the story of civilizations he preservation every worth while system government and economics.
 How the operation of the Plumb Plan would