davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
by. the noted author 4
Idah McGlOrle Gibson

know now why YOU are so efficient.
II is because of the courage which
you have; courage which | am afraid
| will never he able to feel suppose
that little things never hurt YOU any
more!"
Calmncss and Polsc Necessary.
oh my dear my dear" she said,
pray that you will never arrive at
the place where little things can not
hurt YOU. When you have reached
that point of calmness and poise
where You can say to yourself, mo-
thing and no one can hurt me MATER
ially,' YOU also have reached the state
where YOU must confess that no one
and nothing can give you great Joy.
such immunity TO pain is only purchas-
ed az the price of all joy, and all
pleasure. The only thing left that
appeals to me is my work / struggle
over YOU my dear l almost wrested
you from death itself and when |
saw you open your eyes and smile the
other day | had the nearest thing 10
a thrill that have had in many
months
The woman who is able to attune
her emotions 20 great happiness must
lpertoree sink her moods at times into
the depths OF sorrow. | must not talk
to YOU any mere of my futile existence
hut You asked me for my story, and
someway had a feeling tha you were
allowing the little things In life TO hurt
yea too much"
ut is the little annoyanees of our ev-
cry day lifo," 1 answered, that make
the modern martyrdom and who shall
say that their continued prick does not
become in time as torturing as the
hair cloth shirt of the dark age OF
even the excruclating pain of the
burning fasgots themselves"
who Is talking OF excruciating pain
and burning faggotsg" asked Alice,
gay voice. Are you recalling the epi
sode In t'oN's Lives Of Martyrs, or ar,
you thinking Of emulating one your.
self"
Neither, ] answered. for whs
would choose to be martyg>--"
Like \ Big Pink Rose.
"When she could lie there lookinl
like sleat pink rose among her sis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

Editor Journal:
l would ask you fog The privilege
of publicly expressing through your
valued paper, Il little ,oInmon.latinn
of our eXceptioa1l,y efficient ard
very popular governor, Ben W. Oh
colt.
Governor Olcott's staunchest sup
porters are vast majority of the
most desirable class of our state cit
izenship; those obscure private citi-
Izes, who are not seeking special fa-
vors, and who have no selfish pol
| itical schemes to foster, nor political
axes to grind those whose whole pol
itical desire is only for good govern
ment efficiently and economically ap-
piled.
Such class of citizens of all parties,
lare practically unanimous supporters
of Governor Olcott, and they will be
as long as he disregards party lines
himself and uses his executive pow
ers freely to curb the desires and ac-
tivities of INSCRIPTIONS political
schemes, who are or may become un-
desirable public officials.
Such citizens approve Governor Oh
cotts actions in using his veto pow
ers so freely, and they would silently
! say to him: "Go to it governor. Use
your veto power more extensively in
the future, for you called the special
| session to consider seven specified
measures, while you allowed eight
times that number or Sc, to ecsape
your veto AK; but since the legisla-
ture lacked but one bill of passing
fourteen times as many measures, as
they were called together to consider,
1t is not surprising that you were par
TALLY smothered with legislative acts.
and, in all probability with unscru-
pulous political pressure also, and
that under such conditions you failed
10 slaughter some acts that should
have been vetoed; and, 1 would es-
| pecialiy mention the road bonding
act TO which an emergency clause
was attached in an uniustifiablc
way"
However, governor you have al
ways been an exceptionally efficient
public official and a majority Of the
private citizens of Oregon, are conf
dent you will be throughout your
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

don't worry. It's like this every fall"
And he went slowly down the noun
tain.
Cuffy and Silkie were playing to-
gether that morning Cuffy was teach
ing Silkle to box, though, to be sure,
he knew very little about boxing. But
he found 1t easy to tap Silkie on the
nose. And he had tapped her so hard
that Mrs. Bear heard sound very
much like quarreling; and she came
to the door to see what was the
trouble.
Mrs Bear was just going to call her
children, when she noticed a peculiar
.odor in the air. And she stood quite
still and shifted, just as Cuffy had
when he smelled the lawmakers lunch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28
Post Road Contracts Up
To Nov. 80 Over S5,M,0OO

Post road contracts awarded by the
state highway department up to No
vember 80. last. aggregated $5,2s1,-
647.9S of which $1,S60,s56.O4 was in
western Oregon and sS,430,701.s9 in
eastern Oregon, according TO a sum
mary just prepared by the highway
engineers office. The cost of the post
road projects thus awarded VIII be
as follows: state funds, s2.22s.177.s4;
county funds, $5T6,67O.22; govern
ment funds, $2,4S5, ,599.77.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28
THE FOREST FIRE.

1t was quite late in the fall. Ana
Blue Mountain looked very different
from the way it looked all summer.
The leaves had turned to brown anu
yellow and scarlet. except where thers
were ciumps of firstrees, as there were
around Mr. Bears house. Indeed Blue
Mountain looked almost as II II We're
all aflame, so bright were the autumn
eolors. Mr.. Tear remarked as mueh 10
Mrs. Bear one day.
"For goodness sake, don't say
that!" she exclaimed. Don't mentioh
fire to me. The very thought OF II
makes me nervous. Everything SO
dry! 1 shall be glad when it rains once
more!"
1T is dry." Mr.. Bear agreed. But
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

whole official career.
As one. and in behalf Of such class
of private citizens, l not only wish to
commend hut also TO publicly thank
YOU for your good public service for
us, and you can rest assured that vot-
es of approval win come TO you thru
the ballot box in the future.
So. l would ask You TO be ever
watchful of such box. and guard and
nrotect our citizenship rights there
with ever zeolous vigilance.
Yours sincerely in fraternal DEM
ocraev GEO. C. NIFTY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

ters"
"Alce you must tell Karl he must
not send me Sc many flowers"
why not! It's good for himl I
think If he hadn't this way to express
himself he would do something rash. l
told him that he could pay for all the
flowers | sent you, and he seemed per-
fectly willing, The only stipulation ne
made was that I should keep your
room aglow with them, and I'm going
to do itl'
II don't know what John will
think, | said. "He rallied at your Ca
travagance this morning"
What Jonn thinks matters little u
me- she said, with a scornful toss Of
her head. But l wish i could shake
him just the same"
Then she stopped quickly, as though
she had said something which she had
not meant.
"What has John been doing now
asked idly.
"Oh, he's been letting Elizabeth
Moreland make a fool of him, as us
ual."
''Alice, do you think John would
rather be married to Elizabeth More
land than to me?"
Nonsense! John wouldn't marry
Elizabeth Moreland if she were the last
woman in the world, and yet she is so
clever in her appeal to his egotism
that he can not leave her alone. Eliza
beth. my dear, is determined that she
will wreck your life if need be to mar
Try John"
What do GU mean, Alice?"
Will Never Forget
Just exactly what say. shall new
er forget her face the day told her
the doctor thought you wouldn't re-
cover. 1t was that of malignant devil
triumphant, And yet when John came
into the room she was all sorrow ana
pity for him. However, she could not
keep up ths play very long, for she adj
ded in that slken voice of hers: You
will forgive me, John, If say that you
have not had katherine long enough
to miss her very greatly. l could not
resist saying; Don't worry, Bess, John
is going to have katherine for many
years vet"
Tomorrow--Alice and John.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28
Selection Of Newbsr1y
Jury Commenced r..

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan a.
work Of selecting a jury to SIT 1,
trial of Truman H. Newberry ana =,
of his associates charged with x5a,-. -
ion Of the election laws was ,bevnr - :
day. with the arrival here of a eoor. !,
defendants and veniremen who's - =
sence yesterday, due 10 snowAon-. !.
trains. had halted the proceedings --
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

4 womans tears are the greatest
waterpower known 10 man. ---Atchison
County Misl.
Nowadays a nickel ls about as useful
as a gluss eye ut keyhole--New York
American.
Our "melting pot Is like others; 1t
can not convert refractory ores Wall
Street Journal.
The bolshevik movement In America
Is assuming the guise Of Back Home
Movement. '--Columbia Record.
Much Of the opposition to prohibl-
ton lies IN the fear that 'Bacca will
follow liacchus. s.---Philadelphia Even
Ing Ledger,
II Is good thing for United States
senators that they are paid by the year.
They woula starye to death on piece
work -Dallas News.
An exchange professor says that ed
ucatlon has passed from a luxury 10
necessity. Then nobody viii wanr s'
New York Evening Post.
First thing you know the public Will
die Of starvation, and then capital and
labor viii have had all their tronese
for nothing. Kansas lndustrialst
Why blame the ladies' for being
ahead of time In wearing their spring
hats IN Jamery? We are wearing ON
next Winters hat now.--New York
Evening Mail,
MIR. Burleson did not speak az che
Jacksoa aay banquet, but 1t Is under.
stood that he sent a letter, which, I'm
fortunately was delayed lorl
Evening Post
Federal trade figures on autos sale,
would indicate that one OF THE chile
causes OF labor's demands for higher
wages Is the high cost of fltvying-
Manila Bulletin,
The allies owe us 400 million dollars
interest on the ten billion other dollar
they owe rs, but we're not going to col
iect even the interest just at present
For two reasons; first, we're sorry foi
them ,tnd second, they haven't got Il
--knnsas City star,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

A heavy shower of mixed rain and
sleet prevailed at Hood River sun
day night and the worst silver thaw
of the season coated threes and tele-
phone and power wires Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

Federal trade figures on autos sales
would indicate that one OF the chief
causes OF lahor's demands for higher
wages Is the high cost Of flivying,--
Manila Bulletin,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

Mr. Burleson did not speak az the
Jacksoa aay banquet but It is under-
stood that he sent a letter, which un-
fortunately was delayed York
Evening Post
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

a womans tears are the greatest
waterpowcr known 10 man. ---Atchison
County Misll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

Our melting pot is like others 1t
can not convert refractory ores. Wall
Street Journal,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

The bolshevik movement In America
As assuming the guise OF u Back Home
Movement. Columbia Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

Nowadays a nickel Is about as useful
as gluss eye at a keyhole.--New York
American.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

Why blame the ladies for being
ahead " dime In wearing their spring
hats IN Jaauery? We are wearing our
next winters hat now.--New York
Evening Mail,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

Much Of the opposition to prohibi-
ton lies In The fear that 'Bacca will
follow Bacchus.---phllade Even
ing Ledger,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28

"when she could lie there looking
Ike a sresst pink rose among her sis
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-21
| A55ll8DO Dell AI)RIATCO
ERH SIAIO RAGGIUNTO
Ma Wilson mandO'
tuttO d monte
LA RISPOSTA DEGLI ALLEATI A
WILSON RITENUTA ABLE

LONDRA, 20 Febbraio-Il giorna-
lie Morning Post" dice sche ora la
risposta degli Alleati ALA nota di Viii
son nella mani di quest ultimo e
che questi ha il dovere di rispondere
e fare dele proposte sue speciali, per-
che la risposta degli Alleati stata
redatta in modo motto able e tale
da richiedere assolutamente una re-
plica.
Nella loro contro nota gil alleati
dlanno lucidamente esposte lutte lie
ragloni che hanno indotto Capi del
Governi delPIntesa a concludere il
compromesso del VENT gennaio: han
no esposto anche lie ragioni ed fatti
che hanno dato origine tale COM
promesso lie ragioni perche esso We
n1sse applicato senza ulteriori indu-
gi. Hanno esposto anche le ragioni
perche oggi non sono piG accettabili
le< proposte fatte da Wilson, parecchi
mesi ia circa la soluzione della que
SCIone uelI Adflatlco. Inf1ne con mol
ia abilita, sempre secondo il giornale
suddetto, hanno messo Wilson nella
condizione di dovere dare del nuovi
suggerimenti e di formulare nuove
proposte senza per6 limitarsi e sem
plici ed attezziosi YETI, quail invece
di risolvere complicano rendono
pi1 difficili situazioni motto chiare
nette.
Gil fanno con garbo comprendere
che la questione elPAdriatico sta
ia resa pid complicata POI portata
ad uno state acute proprio dall'atteg-
giamento dai preconcetti, tearie in
settate che Wilson ha avuto ed ha
preteso di imporre a tale riguardo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-21
DOPO 200 ANN RINUNZIA AL
PROIBIZTONISMO

La citta di Provincetown, Mass,
da 200 ami era proibizionista, lutte
lie volte che fu tentato di cambiarla,
gil elettori risposero in maggiorza:
no.
Quest ammo in pieno proibizionismo
nazionale, cittadini di Province
town, natl cresciuti al regime del
Pacqua, hanno voluto dare una le-
zioni al fanatici, protestare contro
il proibizionismo nazionale, in mag
gioranza votarono perche fosse per-
MESA la vendita del vini, liquori e
birra.
Ad onta che Rrovincetown sia una
piccola cittadella lie lezione data al
proibizionisti stata dura, perche
hanno perduto mel luogo dove da 200
ami le bibite, cost dette inebrianti,
erano proibite.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-21
SCOPERTA DI UN EFFERATO DE-
LITTO

UNIONTOWN, Pa.-Un certo Jo-
seph Frost, da Searights, mentre
camminava lungo National Pike, vide
improvvisamente il cane che 10 &C.
compagnava, correre verso di lui te-
nendo in bocca un piede umano che
depose accanto a lui. II Frost, ter
rorizzato, ST reco subito a telefonare
ALA polizia di Uniontown avverten-
dola dell'accaduto.
In un fosso POGO distante dalla
strade nazionale, venne scoperto il
busto di un uomo ed intorno vennero
poi rinvenute la tesla lie braccia.
La polizia suppone che 10 scono-
sciuto sia state assassinato a scope
di furto che il no cadavere sia
state quindi tagliato a pezzi per na-
sconderlo con piG facilita.
L'ucciso era un individuo sulla
quarantine vestito decentemente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-21

la causa della sua morte fu un attaC-
co d'infiuenza, che 10 coIpf il primo
Febbraio, che ST sViluppo poi in
polmite. A nulla valsero Ie cure del
dottori e specialist chiamati apposi-
tamente da Pittsburgh.
La notizia della morte del magi-
strato 6 stata appresa con dispiacere
da tutti gl'italiani della colonia din
diana, fra quail il defunto contava
motif amici. Flu formato Immediate
mente un comitato di dieci italiani
per onorare la salma al funerale Q
coprire la bara con corone di fori, ma
81 rilevo dal giornale quotidiano To-
Gale, che la famiglia del defunto de-
ss5aerava che. il funerale fosse fatto
privatamente.
La salma fu-sepolta Venerdf corr,
mel Mausoleo del Cimitero di Green
wood.
Durante il funerale furono chiusi
tutti negozi gil istituti pubblici in
Segno oil rlSpettO.
II Sig. Crossman ear nato mel Nord
Mahoning Township, vicino Marion
Center, il 3 Maggie, 1859.
Per circa 25 ami egli coprf la ca
RIGA di magistrate della nostra citta
ed espleto onestamente coscienzio-
samente il suo mandate, ed perci6
che egli lascia mel dolore tutti coloro
che 10 conobbero.
Indiana ha perduto in Crossman
un uomo esemplare, caritatevole a.
mico del popolo. Egli lascia mel do
lore la moglie fglie.
ii Patricia interpretando senti-
menti di tutti connazionali della CO.
lonia ia le pi1 vive condoglianze ALA
famiglia Crossman.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-21
LEX KAISER SARA INTERNATO

L'AIA-Soltanto oggi 81 apprende
il contenuto dell'ultima nota degli
Aleati alPOlanda, riguardo alTestra-
dizione ell'ex-Kaiser.
In questa nota gil Alleati abbando-
nando Pidea di estradare Pex-Impe-
ratore di Germania ed hanno conve-
nuto con fOlanda di confnarlo in u
ma dele isole olandesi, nelPIndia me-
ridionale.
Secondo PAssociated Press, POlan-
da avrebbe invece gia presceIta l'isola
che deve accogliere il napoleoneino
germanico, 81 assicura che egli sa-
IA internato neH'isola di Doom.
LOlanda accetta la piena respon-
sahilita che ella Viene ad assumere
con Pinternare un personaggio del
pimportanza del Kaiser, dara lutte
lie garanzie possibili agli Alleati man
tenendo la pid stretta sorveglianza
sulp internato ed una vigorosissma
censura su tutto quanto 10 concerne-
ra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-21
WILSON E. IL MASSIMO DENIOLI-
TORE DELLA LEGA DEILE
NAZIONI

II giornale il 'Messaggero", COM
mentando il veto messo da Wilson
ALA soluzione del problema dell'A-
driatico dice che Wilson con la sua
nota ha offeso PInghilterra, la Fran
cia ed ancora dippiG PItalia. Osserva
che il compromesso delPAdriatico e.
ia state raggiunto dietro Initiative
dell 'Inghilterra, che la Francia ave-
va aderito tale Initiative e che PIta.
liza aVeva approvata la proposta.
II giornale considera Tatto di Will
son come una pretesa stranissima,
giacch6 in una questione eminente-
mente europea nella quale 81 sono
messi d'accordo i maggiori interessa-
ii, vuole imporre le sue erronee g
PERSONAL vedute.
Agendo cost il signor Wilson non
ia altro che distruggere con le pro-
prize mani quella famosa Lega dele
Nazioni della Quale 81 e asserito apo
stolo.''
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-21
UN'ALTRA CATTURA DI D'ANNUN
ZIO

Un'altra cattura di navi 6 stata CO.
municata da un cablogramma del Co.
mando df Fiume al giornali della Ca
pitale
Due cacciatorpediniere dele forze
naval fiumane in perlustrazione sui
lie coste occidental dellAdriatico
hanno avvistato presso Ancona un
trasporto militare diretto al Nord G
Ihanno catturato facendogli volgere
la prora nella direzione di Fiume.
II piroscafo giunese nella notte. AL
suo bordo stavano un battaglione di
truppe regolari che fecero ben pre-
sto causa comune con Iegionari
q d'Annunziani.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-21
SEDICI MILIARDI PEI PRESTITO
ITALIANO

Un communicate uficiale annunziR
che lie sottoserizioni pei sesto Presti-
to Nazionale Italiano hanno gia su-
perato la cifra di sedici miliardi di
lire.
II Minfstro del Tesoro Carlo Schan-
zer, in un suo discorso di propagan-
da tenuto a Firenze, ha dichiarato
che la situazione hnanziaria italiana
va sensibilmente migliorando che
il GoVerno e deciso a ridurre, ancora
dippi1 il consume del generi di lusso
ed a ridurre le importazioni per mi-
gliorare la situazione del cambio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-21
Giorgio Washington

first peace and
n hearts his country
Soldato invitto, odio' la guerra; statista
son1mo nfuggi' Iipocrisia diplomatica; quail
Primo Cittadino della giovane RepubHca
pose la Pahia al disopra d'ogni ambizione
personale.
Concept un America come Vittorio
Emanuele Il concepiva IItalia fu modesto e
magnanimo quanto Garibaldi Cincinnato,
traccio' nella storia dell 'Umanita' un soIco
profondo
EncicIodedista dell 'America, proclamo'
/ diritti dell uomo ed il diritto del popoli Ii
beri sciegiersi un Governo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-21
NITTI DICHIARA CHE NON e PIU'
DISPOSTO A FARE LA SPO-
LA IRA LONDRA E
PARIGI

II giornale "Matin" dice che la no
ia di Wilson ha reso ingarbugliata
una situazione che stava risolvendo-
81 soddisfacentemente. Lo stesso
giornale annunzia che IL Ministro
Nitti avrebbe dichiarato a Millerand
e Lloyd George che una decisione a
defnitiVa deve essere assolutamente
presa che ormai stance di fare Ia
spoletta fra Parigi Londra e che
senZa ottenere resultati decisivi e
CONCLUSIVE non 81 sente pid la forza di
potere stare ancora a capo del Cover
no in Italia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-21
MACABRA SCOPERTA

PITTSBURGH-n cadavere congo
lato di un individuo che pare sia
quello di Gaetano Rigo, di ami so,
da Beilaire, Ohio, venne trovato ieri
mattina, per meta sepolto soto la ne.
We, sulla riva del fume, vicino Brid-
geville.
Dall'autopsia fatta dale autorita
giudiziarie 81 riscontraVa una ferita
di arma da fuoco ALA tesla, cosa che
ia supporre trattarsi di un crimine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-21
CONTRO LA PENE DI MORTE-

L'Alderman on. Charles Novella,
presento ieri al Consiglio Municipale
di New York, una mozione per chic
dere ALA Legislature dello State di
accogliere favorevolmente la propo-
sta gia presentata, per abolire la Pc
ma di morte, sostituendola con la pri-
gione a vita.
E da augurarsi che la proposta
fatta mel nome della civilta, abba il
pi1 favorevole effetto. Siamo poi
lieti, che un consigliere comunale di
origine italiana, rabbia fatta.