davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
ParSOn Abiel Halle

lveth himself and dieth to himself
Romans 14-7.
didn't like Paul He went there about CO.
A. the worlds rule doing and just
of adrft without sheet to keep
om fetching lee shoreas it did
tuaiy right many recttude
populace from plain slaves he also found
the world and its people from the
overlooking wholly that rocky ledge
There each
notion that alone preserving the
stability There several varieties of religions
politicians bunch the pacis the moneyed
crowd artisans and much incline today
hog prevailed the beast his
trough the chow and kept other outunl they
right took the place of honor Paul. with his
singular insight nature any long
the that death itself
community affair." with the undertaken getting his either
God through nature has given gifts
enjoy in the proportion that He
equality of opportunity Those there n
high place try deprvng
opportunity be the hog with great
monoposc fed by base deprves
opportunity mankind
duly with apohecary; may would
ing a living calling; may will
any social recognition
snobbhly establish ruling
school, won't work Mutual spirit work. will
always.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Taft as Chief Justice

Annontent of exPresdent Taft to be chief justice OF
the United States supreme court is popular one despite
the weknown reactionary political ideas OF the apponee'
which are likely to color future decisions
The supreme court the most important body IN the ao
Congress may egsae and executives administer but te
approval or dsappova of their actions rests entirely WIN
the court which undo the work of both, in construg
and interpreting the law of the land
The present supreme court is evenly divided along pro-
gressive and reaconary lines all vital questions affect
ing changes in the constitution Never before have
fundamental issues been before the court and the future
rests largely upon how the court harmonzes the new with
accepted formula
The appointment of Mr.. Taft will give the court con-
servatve majority at time when blood and new ideas
are needed However, Mr. Taft is of judicial rather than
executive temperament and in position where he is above
the sacrifice Of principle for party expediency, will make
far better justice than he made president
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

who will accept the posts as a
matter of prestige. The consular
corps-which for months has been
busy making up unofficial states
as to who will get the choice Amer
lean posts, which are now much
sought after-will fight any move
ment which will cut down the
number of appointments.
The big industrials are exerting
pressure to send business men to
America instead of professional
diplomats and consular officers.
Herr Hugo SHINES has been work
ing behind the scenes to send
Geheimrat August Wiedenfeld, an
authority on coal, finance and ma
tional economy to Washington.
The industrials explain that, with
the whole world fighting against
German commerce, it is more than
ever necessary to send their best
business brains, even if the indus
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
ALICIA HANIMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't t Remarrv
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

l had some important letters
TO write and did not realize the
passing of time until | heard Won
In the next room and knew that
tea was finished. However 7
presume Mrs. Hammersly will see
enough of me in the future If
she is to have the adjoining Of
lice, purred Miss Belcher.
1 am sure that Miss Belcher
VIII be glad to help you in any
way possible" said Mr.. Early,
turning to me.
And l hope I will not make
her too much trouble"
The secretary made no COM
ment on these polite amenities.
Mr. Early seated himself at his
desk and was rapidly going over
some letters that had been placed
in orderly piles before him. I
lnnoeentiy; Il see, Mr.. Early,
could see that he would be busy
for quite a while and said most
that you are going to be engaged
for some time. | know the wavI
back to the hotel and l would
like to change my dress before
going to dinner with you"
For some reason which I could
not define looked quickly Al
Miss Beleher as l spoke. Her
yes had narrowed until they
we're Sits through which a baAe-
ul green light seintilated. Her
Iands were elasping and unelasp-
ng in a way which almost made
ny flesh creep.
Mr.. Early noticed nothing of
his. Man-like, he had entireiy !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
SaUed By Tariff

Thirty thousand bushels of onions and $4,000 boxes OF
apples are to dumped in the at San Francisco be-
cause they cannot be sold given awaythere is such
surplus of products in this country.
Under the Underwood tariff there is duty of 20 cents
hundred pounds on onions and 10 cents bushe apples
The Fordney tariff raises the duty onions to Is cents
100 pounds and apples 25 cents bushe But what good
does tariff imports do the farmer who must export TO
find market?
If 0O0O bushels of onions have to be dumped under
20 cent tariff and $1,000 boxes of apples under 10 cent
tariff probably under rs cent tariff at least 225OOO
bushels of onions will have to be dumped and under 70
cent tariff at least 81 boxes of apples for the tariff will
invite reprsals and embargoes that will curail foreign
markets.
With surplus at home, the only effect of the tariff will
be to enrich the pecuator and the proeer at the expense
of both grower and for the principal effect OF the
tariff is always to increase the cost of living.
But the tariff farm products gold bricks the farmer and
secures his support tariffs further enrich the OIL steel
and other infant industries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

The first bottle of Tanlac to
reach the public was sold just a
little over six years ago. It's sue
cess was immediate and people
everywhere were quick to rec
ognize it as a medicine of ex-
traordinary merit. Since that
time there have been sold thru
out this country and Canada
something over twenty million
O,000,0O0) bottles, establishing
record which has probably nev-
er been equalled in the history of
the drug trade in America.
Fame is International
The instant and phenomenal
success which Tanlac won when
1t was first introduced has Deen
extended to practically every
large city, small town, village
and hamlet in North America. Its
fame has become international in
its scope and England, Japan,
Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii, Alaska,
Porto Rico and many European
countries are clamoring for it.
From coast to coast and from
the Great Lakes, Tanlac is known
and honored. Millions have taken
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

it with the most gratifying and
astonishing results and have pro.
nounced it the greatest medicine
of all time.
Tens of thousands Of men and
women of all ages in all walks
of life, afflicted with stomach
liver and kidney disorders, some Of
them of long standing, as well u
thousands of weak, thin, nery.
Gus men and women apparently
on the verge of collapse, have tes
titled that they have been fully
restored to their normal weight
health and strength by its use.
Restored to Health
Still others, who seemed fairly
we'll, yet who suffered with indi.
gestion, headaches, shortness Of
breath, dizzy spells, sour, gassy
stomachs, coated tongues, foul
ness of breath, constipation, bad
complexion, loss Of appetite, sleep
lessness at night and of terribly
detected, depressed feelings, state
that they have been entirely re-
lieved of these distressing symp.
tons and restored to health and
happiness by the use of Tanlac.
(adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Office Cat
Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)
Our Garage

Jul 1dA az
A boiler and a kettle-lid
Some plates that Maggie broke
and hid.
A Chopping-block, a knuekle-
bone
A phonograph that doesn't phone,
Some lingeries that fingered long
A mattress with the mat all gone,
A hustle out of Grandma's trunk,
A rat-trap and some other junk
A demijohn OF faint bouquet
(5weet hundred-proof OF yester-
day
The sticks and tail Of Johnnie's
kite
A table lamp dropped one night,
Tomato cans of Aud Lang Syne
A hundred feet OF washing line,
A pair of pants (demobilized)
One garden hose (derubberized,) }
Gas fittings from former age
One rocker, one canary cage,
A nibliek and baseball bat,
A bedstead and broken slat,
The box in which the rabbit died,
The bike that mother used to ride
or many things a sundry crop
All but the car--that's In the
shop.
Richard B. Bennett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Railway Relief
Legislation In
Senate Held Up

Washington, July 1,-Senate
investigation Of the railway situa-
ton was suspended today by
Chairman Cummins, Of the inter
state commerce committee, until
the middle or latter part Of Aug
ust. This was taken to mean that
there would be no railway relief
legislation at the present extra
seseioa of congress.
Chairman Cummins said suspen-
sion OF the inquiry was deemed
advisable in view Of the inclina-
tior Of the senate TO take a sum
mev recess
Representatives Of labor and
shippers are yet to be heard. The
original plan contemplated a com
mittee report
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

forgotten us both Tor an instant
and he concentrated his wholes a.
tention upon the work before him.
'Tf you wish" said Bliss Belch-
er suddenly, 81 will go with you
to your hotel. I have finished
my work now and my way home
is in that direction"
Although 1 know the way /
shall be glad of your company"
1 said as courteously as possible
for my antipathy for the woman
was so strong that | did not want
to be near her even on a public
street.
'I'll call for you at seven," said
Mr.. Early. "That will give us
time to eat dinner and go the
theatre if you care to-"
81 don't believe l can go to
the theatre, Mr.. Early, as l have
telegraphed my mother to call me
up by phone at eight o'clock. You
see this is the first time that l
have ever left my baby for any
length of time and l cannot help
being anxious"
Mr.. Early frowned and Miss
Belcher smiled. Both frown and
smile gave me the same uncom-
Portable feeling.
Have you known Mr. Early
long?" asked Miss Belcher as we
reached the street.
81 never met him until the
other day. He seemed pleased
with my stories and told me that
it was the opinion of the staff
that I might possibly fill the place
which he has offered me-"
Opinion of the Staff" repeat
ed Miss Belcher. you will not
be here long before you realize,
Mrs. Hammersly, that the opinion
of any one or everyone on the
staff of the magazine means no
thing to Roland Early If he makes
up his mind to do anything"
81 hope there were no obpec-
tions to me, Miss Belcher."
"Oh, I was not speaking per-
sonally at all, l was just CIV
ing you one of the characteristics
of our mutual employer"
THANK you" l said dryly.
We were nearing the hotel and
we walked on in silence until we
reached the doorway, when Miss
Belcher unexpectedly held out her
hand, and said: Good night,
Mrs. Hammersly. l hope you
will have pleasant time and
not be too lonely without your
baby"
II shall be lonely without. him,
but l expect to have him with
me very soon. l intend looking
for an apartment the first thing
in the morning and hope that 1
shall have my son and his nurse
with me before the end of the
week"
When I reached my room I
found telegram from mother in
answer to mine telling me that
the baby was all right and that
it was unnecessary and incove-
nient to call me at that time as
she was going out.
Quickly l got out from my
trunk one of my simple, white
crepe evening dresses and when
Mr.. Early's name was sent up. /
was ready-and had the pleasant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
TO THE FoLrcYToTDERg OF
HE PRUDENTIAL

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
, NOTICE is hereby given that meeting Of
the pohcyholders OF THE PRUDENTIAL
will be held at the Home Office Of said Com,
pany in the City OF Newark, Now Jersey, on
Monday, the Fifth day of December, 1921, at
twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose OF select
ing four persons to be voted for by the policy
holders Trustee as members Of the Board OF
Directors at the annual election Of Directors
of the Company, to be held on the Ninth day
Of January, 1922.
, At such meeting every polcyholder Of the
Evaporation who is of the age Of twenty-one
years or upwards and whose policy has been
in force for at least one year last past shall be
entitled to east one vote in person or by proxy.
FORREST F. DRYDEN. President
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
The Interested Secretary


| have often wondered whether
some people impress others, as
they often do me. with their re-
semblance to animals, Miss Bel
cher, for all her good looks-and
in her way she was handsome
made me thing Of cat. She had
the same sleepy expression in her
eyes, She instinctively stood in
the warmest place in the room,
Her very voice had a slurring,
purring sound, especially when
speaking to Mr.. Early. Her hands
opened and shut with that feline
gesture which made you feel
that underneath there were claws
which might hurt II you encoun-
tered them.
"Miss Belcher has been with
me some years, said Mr.. EARLY.
"She knows my business quite as
well as ! do and | sometimes tell
her that she probably could run
the magazine without me better
than | could without her"
One could almost see Miss Bel
cher physically swell with pride
at the encomiums OF her employer
But it struck me that Mr.. Early 4
had some ulterior motive for the
beside a tribute TO a
.rusted employee.
"Were you not in the building?
Why did you not come in TO tea
With Mrs. Hammersly2" he said
o her. And in his voice there
vas shade Of disapprobation at l
which she almost seemed to
ringe. i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

Father made garden-made
It Wednesday. Murphy's hens
got busy scratching right away.
Father didn't see them and those
hens, by night, had that garden
ruined. Say, IT was a sight
Father made another Thusrday
afternoon. Taylor's COW got In II
very. very soon. Broke down all
the fences, and by Friday morn
once more Fathers garden was
a sight forlorn. Friday, Father
tried It. Saturday Wilson's pup
used 1t for playground--dug
the whole place up. Father went
to Murphy, Taylor, Wilson too.
"You may pen you pests up now
he said, 'Im through"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
FOR TAN[AC |
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Amazing Success Achieved by CELEBRATED
Medicine Not Only Phenomenal, But Un.
precedented- Over 100000 Bottles Sold ii
Six Years Foreign Countries Clamor for It

Never before perhaps in the history of the drug trade has
the demand for proprietary medicine ever approached the
wonderful record that is being made by Ianac the
brated medicine which has been accomplishing such remark
able results throughout this county and Canada AS
ter of fact the marvellous achieved by this medicine
is not only phenomenal but unprecedented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

We speak of the Glorious past
but probabilities are the present
is far more so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

A Salem woman wins the sweet
patootie in the jealousy contest.
II is said she deletes all the un-
derwear ads in the magazines
before allowing her husband to
read them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

In the spring young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts
OF love; but in the fall coal is
the burning question.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

Your crouch hurts you worse
than It hurts those about you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

lease from the Missouri pen,,ss
tiary, was returned here today Il,
held for federal authorities in con-.
nection with the theft ofa pou,.
0 fmail at Centralia early Wedus'
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

$3.50 buys this car. 1t won't
last over a day"
'sThat's a candid sign" said
Henry Fliyyer."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

consciousness that he would not
be ashamed of my appearance any
where.
Tomorrow-Dinner with Ro-
land Early.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Modern Efficiency

An ancient Green philosopher
Themistocles by name,
once drank a hemlock highbail'
And then, they say; died game
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

OF course, this lad was brainy,
But his style was rather crude;
For now they drink wood alcohol,
And kick off while they're
stewed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
tries themselves have to bear the
expense.
Convict Lecturer
Is Re-ArreSted

Jefferson City, Mo-, July l.
Jesse C. Rumsey, former train rob
ber. who lectured on Crime Does
Mt Pay" following his recent re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

Where there is circula
tioE there is life-Use
Journal Want Ads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-15

three to four feet from the trunk OF
the tree by making a cut with the
saw on the under side OF the limb;
then saw from above until the limb
falls. The remaining stump should
then be cut off close to the tree in
one clean cut. II this method is fol-
lowed n will avoid stripping the bark
from the tree which might otherwise
occur. This stripping OF the bark
not only presents an unattractive APP
pearance but is detrimental to the
tree itself.
II is not from lack Of interest that
people are prompted to use axes for
tree pruning. II is simply lack Of
better judgment. 1t is hoped that
such methods will be discontinued
since information on the subject Is
easily available and is given gratis
by simply applying for t. Good judg-
ment in this matter is absolutely ne
cessary II we are to make our city
of Logan truly the city beautiful.
In this connection 1t might be mem
toned that when removing trees from
the street II would be advisable to
consult the city authorities. Neces-
sary suggestions will then be fur
nished which may save considerable
Inconvenience at later date. For
instance an ordinance has recently
chen passed by the city commission
whereby al tree stumps must. be re-
moved by property owners in front
of whose property they appear. II is
much better to dig around the tree
and cut the roots when removing the
tree than IL is to remove the stump
afterwards. This will save consider
able difficult and expense IL done at
the proper time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-15
TO PROTECT THE SUI
GAR INDUSTRY

In criticising the proposed tariff
on sugar opponents OF the measure
say It will increase the price to the
consumer some two cents a pound
and that the ones who will reap the
benefit will be the spectators ana
not the producers.
without such a tariff the Amerl-
an sugar industry cannot exist
against competition OF foreign sugar
rpoduced with cheap labor.
without this protection American
farmers raising sugar beets could not
be paid sufficient return for their
crop to enable them to grow beets.
With the American beet sugar in
dustry gone the U. s. would be who'll
ly at the mercy of the foreign sugar
producers and spectators and we
would have no beet crop to balance
the situation.
The tariff on sugar is not for the
benefit of the Spectator but Is for
the benefit OF the American beet
grower and sugar producer and also
for the benefit of the American peo-
pie by assuring them the develop
ment OF their domestic sugar indus
try which will make the independent
of foreign supplies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-15
Famous oaruoyies.

Gargoyie 10 q name given to pro
jecting spout. so placed that It drains
the roof gutter. The modern metal
pipes have superseded the use or gar
goyles to a great extent. In gothic
archite -ture these long and grotesque
ly.carved spots have heads Of men.
beasts or birds In prepos'e-ous COM
bination with bodies. paws and wings
OF monsters. The ga-goyles OF the
cathedral OF Notre Dame are pa-ucu.
tarly famou=
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-15
PRUNING SHADE
ANO ORNAMENT
tai TREES
BY Emil Hansen, Logan City Park
ing Supervisor

BY Emil Hansen, Logan Guy PARK
ing Supervisor
The majority OF people in Logan
are in favor of the idea OF making
their city "the city beautiful" not as
mere phrase but as reality. IF
forts have been put forth by our
city commissioners which promise to
produce results in this direction. The
position OF Parking Supervisor of Lo-
gan has been {ccepted for the pur-
pose of assisting the citizens in. re-
gard to proper suggestions for park
ing. tree planting, tree pruning, etc.
Any questions which may arise con-
corning the beautifylng of our city
may he addressed to me in care OF
the Utah Agricultural College. A
prompt repl is assured.
a few timely hints concerning tree
pruning may be apropos at this par
ticulay season. II has been observed
that many street and ornamental
trees has been pruned, and undoub,-
eddy this work has been done to the
best OF the ability of those under
taking the work. A few Suggestions,
however. in regard to the correct
methods to apply in pruning might
be of benefit in improving this con-
dition.
When pruning trees the limbs are
TO be removed should be cut close so
that there will be no stub left. II
a stub is left Il will decay and this
often results in the destruction Of the
tree. The limb may be cut off close
to the trunk Of the tree. or just above
a limb turning in the direction de-
sired TO form the shape of the tree.
II this plan is followed the wound
win heal quickly and new bark will
grow over It,
In removing a large limb from a
tree II is advisable to cut It off first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-15
THE GOVERNMENT AND
TAXATION

Thomas jefferson said that the
people who were the least governed
were the best governed.
Germany, that had the most pa
ternalism and regulation of industry
and citizens was worst off.
The school teacher who makes
scores of new rules Regulating the
children has the worst time, with the
children.
The fewest and simplest rules and
those lived up TO produce the best
children at home or in school.
Those who want everything Pesu-
lated by laws and commissions and
inspectors must pay high taxes.
If our industries and business and
movements and even personal habits
are put under government regulation
we mustexpect high taxes.
The harder the state or naticn
makes it to start anything IN The
way of an enterprise that is going to
employ labor the harder times will
ba $500.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-15
About Heaven.

There Is a well-known story about
q child being told that animals don't
60 to heaven. whereupon she inquired
how heaven could flow with milk and
honey,if there we're no cows there to
supply the milk. A new variant OF
this has appeared. A new modern
youngster on being told the same
thing remarked "Ihen what's the use
OF goin' II we have to go the bad
place every morning for our milk
Boston yrnnscriDt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-15
ResuIt. Of eressur. on Iyeball..

Pressure on the eyeball has sur
prising effect on the functIoning Of va.
rious parts OF the body. Among those
who have confirmed this are A. anS L.
Blnet, French investigators, who lind
that such animals as dogs and rabbits
are affected, as well as men. The
compression OF the eye strikingly
modifies the action OF the heart. In.
huences respiration. acts upon the
blood vessels and e7en prod1ces dis
turbance OF the muscles. How such
refiexes are brought about is not ap
parent