davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Gus predecessors. 1t is worth while
to pause and recall the intustices that
even Yet are sometimes perpetrsted
under the cloak of legal authority.
How To Meet Trouble
These present days of distress, with
millions of workers unemployed, and
with uncounted business men suffer-
ing financial shipwreck, are an es-
pecially appropriate time TO consider
how misfortune may be met The
question of how man should act
when ne is down is of deepest inter-
est. Shall he grow embittered and
seek for victims of vengeance? Shall
he curse fate and the existing order
of things? Shall he brood in soul
soaring melancholy? Look at Paul
and Silas: their sensitive souls were
hurt. a sense of injustice ranked. !.
their backs were bleeding and arrows
of pain were shooting thru their
bodies their feet in the wood. their
crowded neighbors in a foul prison
cell the various victims OF the law
surely, IL ever men had a right to rail
out in protest against fate they were
the ones
Yet they sang instead, At mid
night. above the groans and murmur-
ings and curses of their cell mates.
rose the sweet strains of tho Hebrew
Psalms. breathing untroublcd conf
dence in Jehovah. Theirs was q
faith that gave them songs in the
night. They were down. but not
out. Their backs were bloody. but
their spirits were unbowcd Tho way
in which Christian bears trouble
is a sure apologetic OF his creed. Tho
missionaries were not men with a
grievance: they were soldiers on SCR
vice. displaying their qualities in re-
verses as well as in victories.
Last Spring I saw regatta. In
which the Harvard crew came in a
bad fifth. yet they rowed to the finish
in the form of winners: so that the
spIendid manner in which they lost
was as noteworthy as the way in
which a rival won. As in all of life.
1t Is the spiritual attitude that deter
mines triumph or defeat: Paul and
Silas singing in their cell. were the
real victors in this Philippian incid-
cnt.
The Earthquakes Sermon
They met force with faith. fighting
always with their own weapons.
And. 10! their faith had tho victory.
God. who has uncountcd reserves for
tho succor OF the saints, sent an
earthquake that freed the prisoners.
Tho unused power that Jehovah has
in store is only occasionally revealed
or oven hinted at. as when Jesus al
luded to tho twelve ieEions of angels.
All tho unmeasurcd resources of
heaven are at the service Of the needy
children of God That is the sermon
the earthquake breaches to us.
a few days ago group of Spanish
officers. surrounded by hostile tribes
men in Morocco. committed suicide
rather than surrender. Theirs was
the old Roman code. when the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Romance of Blind
Lovers eliminates
In Their Marriage

Oakland, Cal, Feb. A love
affair which began when both
were totally blind and when Sam
uel w. Bean was unable to COM
municate with other human beings
eliminated in his marriage here to
| Miss Maude Woodworth. They met
as students at the California State
Home for the Deaf and Blind. Both
are "a years of age.
Bean now lives in Alameda at
1907 Santa Clara avenue, although
for the last seven years he was a
student at the blind school Miss
Woodwork, with the aid of strong
glasses, now has her full sight.
Bean came to the school when
he was sixteen years of age after
an accident which destroyed both
his sight and his hearing. 1t was
months before Miss Mary East
man, the young mans teacher,
could establish any communication
with him. Now he is trained in
the use of the deaf sign language |
and is able to converse with any,
one.
After the wedding ceremony
performed with the aid of the
sign language, the young couple
had luncheon with Mrs. Bean. the
bridegroom's mother, and Miss
Eastman.
They will live in Alameda. Bean
has written poetry which ne sells
to help earn a livelihood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
The Flax Industry

Inspired by Interior political motives malicious and
misleading attack being made upon the legislature for the
passage of the Davey bill (H B. 81 which is enormously
i labelled an effort ito kill the flax industry"
The bill aims at nothing of the sort 1t merely authorizes
the Board of Control to sell the peentary equipment of
the flax plant at such time prvae capital has developed
at suitable place suitable places within the state OF
Oregon flax mills plants of such SIZE capacity and general
financial soundness will in the future properly handle
and dispose of the products of flax fields within the state
of Oregon"
Until such private plants are erected the prison will
tnue in the flax industry though is not ideal prison
industry and the state should attempt to compete with
its convict labor with private capital and labor will
private capital engage in the flax industry as long as the
state is aco competitor.
The Davey bill, which was drawn up after thorough
study the situation and unanimously approved by the
Marion county delegation, merely carries into effect the
governors recommendation in his to the legislature
which follows:
would continue the handle
of the walls but
time as there has established operation privately
that all Of the flax will be through that medium
realizes as much as it may from the
the plant suggest that this legislature authorize the board of con
r take sueh steps at any time such plant is actually IN working
operation ana ready to handle the My for this is based
co agaln % sra pnt nTs ~ s @ pos ] G To f 5tva hooks
that industry
l he state retire from It, an impetus would be given to private
capital to develop the industry here large scale 1t is important
that We enact laws for the announcement Of private investments
and believe such law granting this discretionary power to the
material 0 n
1t will thus be that instead of killing the flax indus
try the effect of the bill will be to stimulate it, The prison
plant has served useful purpose proving the Commercial
value of Oregon product attracting attention Of the
flax industry to the state 1t has shown that the industry
be made profitable to investors and the bill provides
incentive to such investors by that the state will
withdraw from the industry when private capital enters the
led, and not remain in unfair competition
With the present buildings and equipment at the pen
enary all talk of building up great flax spinning plant
The necessary machinery would require an
investment, the importation and employment OF
skilled operators, and prison facilities involving an
expenditure the taxpayers would not sanction The
been considered many times both by state executives
nd legislators and abandoned impractical ?
For the state engage extensive scale in the busl
of spinning and manufacturing flax would effectuay
etard the Development of the industry commercially and
lose the permanently the private investment in the
ldusty Instead of censure the legislature is entitled to
for it's action in encouraging the development
what should eventually become great industry and W
reat asset to Oregon. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Second Hand
Coffin for Sale

Nov that 1 have been resur-
rected from the grave to which my
stomach trouble was fast leading
me and for which event I had
made preparations. even to having
bought my coffin, Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy has made a new man
OF me and | feel as good as ever
in my life. after having been n
the point Of death half a dozen
times with acute Indigestion and
collie attacks" Il is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the inuestin-
al tract and allays the inramma-
tion which causes practically an
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. Including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money re-
funded. ]. =. Perry. u. J. Fry and
druesists everywhere (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
The Restless Sex
OF "arbarians The Dark STAR etc
copyrighted w. Chambes)

"G'h take n chance" lie set
the pan of ice on a table, girded
up his dressing gown, and went
out into the court. The horse
stood quietly enough now. But
| Clel7nd soon discovered green
eyed horsely squatting on the wall
and rubbing its forelegs together
in devilish cXultation.
"l'll fix YOU" he muttered, pick
ing up a lump of wet clay and
approaching with infinite caution.
lie was a good shot; he buried the
bloodthirsty little demon under a
spatter Of clay. Then he went
back for his ice.
"The deed is done" he said
cheerily at was a horsely. as you
said Goodbye. When are
we are going to have another
dance ?"
wed better not" she said
smiIingly she had seated herself
on the sofa ana had drawn her
pretty bare feet up under her
kimouo.
you won't let me give another
party for you?" he inquired.
Il ought not to-"
but viii your"
Il don't know. This Ilimono
party we're having now seems
sufficient Tor the present; and
think you'd better go"
Anyway" he said when a
desire for innocent revelling seizes
you. you know where to go"
"Yes, thank YOU"
They laughed at each other.
Goodbye, pretty stranger" he
said
Goodbye, you nice boyi"
So he went away upstairs with
his Ice, and she stole out presently
ard ven,ured into the courtya,d !
where the placid white horse stood |
rs calmly as a COW.
Ard Stephame. lying on her bed |
in her own room, twisted her body /
In anguish and, hands clenched. /
buried her face in her arms.
Helen. returning an hour later.
md glapcing into Stephanie's bel
'oom as she passed. saw the girl
ying there.
Il thought you were motoring"
iha eXl3imed.
The car is laid up." said Steph-
ME. in a mufflets voice
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

incurred
"Eorhing, said tho gir1 drear.
(u,. "rn, iuet-tirad "
"Why-you've been crylngy''
murmured Helen, bending over
her. what is making you so
unhappy, Steve? Don't YOU wish
to tell me?"
"N-uo."
"Sh,u I sit hero b,. vou dam
c,n work tbis oftarnoor1 -,
"No Irs notbino ar oll--
trp1v II ism"
"L,d Won r,tbor no atoroon
.yes" "
-. ''S'' ~ $40" ~ away 'oW"r"
'i'e court Nuere hef nag ana It's
anie Inv. r,otionloss drn1i, ,,',otai,
"a ~ -, ,sn.,,,,,'. 80 .,', "
otiors too rou.orf,r sa,, hon ~
ZOO ,-,-na TOO h,ind - ..Itaht.,
~, ''''"' ~ '''''s 'i''''
1,,.,,.,,....,.....-,-. ,--.
'''' " '''se',,U ~ P"SSIo", lSnota"t
Dt - 50 ''''SS "''" u'suailllu' Oh
"'','. no. 80 'Vleu WIN lle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

borhood. He did not go south
with most of the other birds when
the cold weather came. He liked
the winter and he Mas forever
tearing about the woods, squalling
and scolding at everybody. He
was a very noisy fellow.
Well! when Fatty and his mother
had reached home after their hunt
Fatty stayed out of doors. He
climbed to the top of a tall pine
tree nearby and stretched himself
along a limb, to enjoy the sun
shine, which felt very good upon
his broad back. 1t was there that
Jasper Jay found him and told
him the pleasant news. And Fat
ty was very glad to hear the news
because he was still hungry.
This is what Jasper Jay told
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Shave, Battle and
Shampoo with one
Soap. ..'' Cuticura
oqtIsgs sqsp tatAsspyoEitst etyEs.orshAy!as
Coughs and Colds
Itlsps sqsp tliAsspyovitsf sfoIsssetyE yEasorGhay!aS
Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat Ban.
iahed by HNnmPi

NulttIIJl, SEOuD' obTS lhEOul bul"
ished by HyOmei
The germs of catarrh do not eX-
ist in the same atmosphere with
antiseptic Hyomei pronounce it
High-o-me.)
Breathe Hyomei and relief from
catarrh, coughs, sore throat or
cold will come in two minutes.
Breathe Hyomei and that stom-
ach stralning hawking in the morn
ing will quickly disappear.
Breathe Hyomei and kill the
catarrh germs; heal the inflamed
membrane, stop the discharge of
mucus and prevent crusts from
forming in the nose.
Breathe Hyomei for afew min
utes each day and rid yourself of
contemplate catarrh.
Breathe Hyomei-give it faith
ful trial and then, if you are not
satisfied you can have your money
back.
Hyomei is sold by D. ]. Fry and
druggists everywhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
New Plants for
Road Work Are
Being Planned

Preparatory to commencing
work on county roads, Roadmasteg
Culver and County Commissioner
Hunt have just returned from trip
to Stayton where they were look
ing over sites for a rock crushing
plant.
When work commences, which
will be as soon as the weather per
mits, Roadmaster Culver is going
to operate the paving plants at
Aumsville, Mt. Angel and Salem.
He is also thinking of establishing
a rock crushing plant at Mt. Angel
to supply material for the paving
plant there.
During the February term of
court contracts will be advertised
Tor the construction of the rock
and paving plants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Tax Collectors
!. Here Tomorrow

Deputy Internal revenue inspec-
tors Collins and Roberts will be in
Salem tomorrow to help the peo-
pie of this community in making
out their income tax returns. They
will occupy the office to the right
in the postoffice and are at the
service Of any one in doubt about
their tax
Many inquiries have come to
the Salem postmaster about in
come tax returns. These should be
taken uD immediately with tle
revenue men, as there is only a
little less than a month to file in
come tax returns. Collins and
Roberts will be here until Feb
ruary y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

From the very first night that he
had come back to her-in the very
face Of her happiness to have him
again-he had shown her what
kind of man he was-there at the
Ball of All the GOds-with that
dreadful Goddess of Night.
She turned feverishly, tortured
by her thoughts. but neither they
nor the hot pillow gave her any
rest. They stung her like scorpions
setting every nerve on edge with
something aps-some-
thing unendurabl there in the
silence of her room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
-Four Killed AS
Ambush Result

Dublin, Feb. 4--Four men are
dead as result OF an ambush of a
squad Of auxiliary police at Bal
linalee, near here yesterday, two
Of the wounded having died last
night. Details have not been re
ceiyed here but it is known that
one of two motor lorries was blown
up by a mine in a road, it being
said that this was the first time
such a method of attack had been
used against crown forces in Ire
land. ~.
Three lorries loaded with police
were attacked here last night, sev-
eral bombs being thrown at them.
The officers on board returned the
fire, two civilians being wounded
A constable in plain clothes who
was cycling, was shot dead during
the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert QulIIen

The epidemic is happily ended
but money has flew.
Forty eight new members OF
the house. EN-? Is this the Commit
tee of As?
If Japan is wise, she win avoid
war with America. 1t takes us a
long, long time to make peace,
In the old days they used frank
incense. But the modern states
man is forever franklin nonsense.
The only bright spot in the
gloom Of the Irish situation is the
fact that Mexico finally settled
down.
sss~~ss lsSEiI u ~ H D si3$ lssBs5
Find man who does his own
thinking. and you win observe that
he eats fried chicken with his fin
gers.
The penalty of success is that
one is expected to devote most of
his time to addressing graduating
classes or board of trade banquets.
There is really no logical expla-
nation Of the present state of bus
iness. unless 1t is a case Of re
morse.
"A piece Of stew meat is a tech.
nical saying. meaning an out-slze
piece of bone, with the adherlng
gristle.
Ill-mannered people are those
who have given UP hope or sue
ceeded SO wen that they can af- |
ford to be natural.
When n man hugs his wife and |
says How fat you are getting"
she wonders what slim hussy he
is thinking about.
A Mrs Sunday has just been
'i"'' 'AN' ibi AliN I'M ~ lllIlt. ne
worlds sympathy is extended to
her latest man Friday.
One shudders to think Of the
quantity of poison gas they would
manufacture If they were not
Christian nations.
A vamp may get him during his
idle moments, but all his serious
thoughts concern good cooks.
The only thing that makes gov
ornment by the people cndurable
Is the fact that it is phrase
and not a condition
A New York butler has been ar !
rested for bootlegging. Perhaps ,
these creatures are not utterly ,
useless. after all.
Modern literature will not at
tain its full flower until some nat
uralist writes book concerning
wild Women | Have Known"
When they are dressed for mar $
ket you can't tell a chicken from o
I'D hen. This is a poultry item. =
not fashion note k
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Hello Girls Surly;
Patrons Protest

Protest against the service Civ
en- by the Shoals Telephone COM
pany has been filed with the pub
lie service commission by the COM
merciai club at Beaverton. The
complaint alleges buzzing on the
line and surly disposition on the
part of the telephone operators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Eugene Factory
Reopens; Wages
Cut so Percent

Eugene, Or Feb. 1.-THE Eli
gene Excelsior factory which has
been closed for several weeks ra-
opened Yesterday with about two
thirds of the regular crew e,opIov-
ed. A reduction of 10 percent in
wages was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

Phonograph needles which pre-
duce very clear tones are beinr|
made of clay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Just Folks
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
(Copyrighted)
Golf Experience.

Golf Experience.
I've golfed throughout another
year.
The drifting SHOWS will soon be
here.
And now | view with discomfort
The season that so soon was
spent:
Once more I've dubbed the whole
year through.
Nor did | make an eighty-two.
High hopes were mine that Elor-
ious day.
The time | started out to play:
''This year" said I. 'In keep the
line
And surely make a seventy-nine:
an play as Ray and Vardon do.
And show the gang a thing or
two"
blundered oa through early
June.
/ could not use my trusty spoon.
But hope sgill stayed-ero summer
fcn
l knew l should be playing well.
Then by the fourth day Of July
lost my drive and knew not why
August still found me keeping on
With scores uHfit 10 look uron; I
I felt that | possessed the skill
To do my bidding with the pin.
And then one day 1 summed the /
scors
And found Ia made one hundred /
four
The saIhe old Cub that was am I.
I don't improve howe'er I try:
Lessons and practice an are vain,
with me the hook or slice remain:
Bur stnl 10 hope l fond'y cling.
/ know IN play the game mex,
spring
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Friday Febr,,,,,


FATTY FATTY he toia ~
turkeys. ''SH which q n ~,
Green's aetl front ys,a Y
talnly go down s'ssA ! d
ana get one, s.,a a'a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

The largest numbor ~ worlds
bachelors are te be sound IN tao
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

There are $1,000 permanent
moving picturo theaters iu the
world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

The epidemic is happily ended,
but money has flew.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
HELP WANTED--MALE.

49, -~~-7->
DRAFTSMEN and tracers accustomed to
ordnance drawings Reply box 10, up
town Post Office. Hobolien, stating expert
ence and salary expected
ENGINEER. must understand irrigation for
alfalfa. sugar cane, &c, also land soil in
California and Arizona. Apply early. 1868
9th av., room I06.
FOREMAN, married. working. for gentle
mans farm. 80 acres; competent with
for owner week ends; state experience,
wages and give references. TIA Herald,
Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen,

ofALI-oaii@.Ns
YOU WOULD LIKE TO EARN $3.50
NEXT WEEK, WOULDN'T YOU?
II you have had no experience in SELL
Ing, read this advertisement carefully.
you are an experienced salesman,
read II also.
The holidays are over now That
mystic day, January lst. has arrived.
We have all been saying TO ourselves.
After the first OF the year"
Begin now. Right now. You aren't
satisfied with what you are earning,
that's why you are reading this adver-
tisementi a certain amount Of dis
ing ability. II prevents you from dying
or dry. rot In $50 week Job when you
could be earning 500 or $3.50 or more.
Most men get with some good con-
cern az fairly good salary. work hard
for while and then lose their hearts.
They decide there is no future for them
and they just go on thinking that and
doing their work mechanically, half
heartedly BUT they stay. they don't
ACT on their conviction that they ought
TO get another job. And the worst OF
II is they are cheating both their COM
pany and themselves.
The business of The Business
builders Is to train men. II Is an In
building campaign, developing men for
national sales forces, and financing the
expansion of American business cor
porations.
During the past year we have trained
and promoted 65 men from the ranks;
o0G Of them never had any selling ex-
perience before they came with this
organization. We are under contract
TO find and train iS5 more men this
year Tor big corporations, and these
jobs will pay from $1,000 70 $4,000
year.
AS one OF our men said the other
day, Il have been working nine years
Tor & the opportunity which came TO me
months" Your work is under con-
stant observation; we are looking for
men who show that they CAN and
WILL. Our producers are earning an
average of $50 a week and many OF
them more than that.
The Business Builders is conducted
under the personal direction OF James
w. Elliott, writer Of Man Messages"
campaigns of inspiratlonal books with
which every large business institution
In the country is familiar. Before he
was twenty, Mr. Elliott had sold goods
In every State In the Union. His bril-
liant success, first, as salesman and
sales manager and then as the writer
or Man Messages" Is the best test-
mony OF his unusual ability TO draw out
and develop the LATENT abilities OF
men under his direction.
And now. in the natural course of
events, he Is making a BUSINESS Of
developing men.
Great things are expected OF us-but
the average is DEMANDED.
Ask for Mr.. Wells,
Between 10 and -
JAMES w. ELLIOTT'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS,
4th Floor. 620 Fifth Avenue
(at Fiftieth Street,
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
statesmen.

WE REQUIRE A FEW LIVE WIRE
Statesmen TO HANDLE OUR
NIFTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. AS WE
ARE BUILDING OUR ORGANIZA-
TION. CALL p. NJ. OUR NEW
YORK BRANCH. CARPENTER TIRE
AND RUBBER CO., SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF GOTH ST. AND CO.
LUMBUS AV.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

PATENTEES manufacturing office appli-
ances in big demand desire highest class
stock statesmen 10 sell stock: money to be
used for manufacturing purposes only; out
put already contracted for, excellent income
assured. o 939 Herald, Fulton st.
REQUIRE thoroughly competent tutor and
travelling companion to boy twelve, spend
Ing winter California; must be willing fol-
low Instructions from Ethical Culture School,
Box l. 7S7 Herald. $50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

STATIONERY AND PRINTING.
founs mal with experience as order clerk
ana general assistant In commercial sta
tlonery must have plenty of experience good
salary and opportunity. y col Herald
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
MEN.

II you have a good education and
a good appearance, read the Busi-
ness Builders advertisement for
statesmen.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
Statesmen.

We are seeking the acquaintance OF
a few men of mature years to counsel
together and work out the best plan TO
place small issue OF stock of a corpora
ton with big assets and small capital
ization; assured market for entire out
put of our several Industries. Write the
hour you will come on Friday and bring
your ideas with you. B. f.. room 1045,
Grand Central Terminal
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
statesmen.

THREE Cd REAL statesmen,
81, 900 A YESR OR BETTER. TECH
NICAL TRAINING DESIRABLE BUT
NOT ESSENTIAL: NEAT APPEAR
ANCE AND READY ADDRESS.
INTEGRITY MUST BE ABOVE
QUESTION. REFERENCES RE-
CURED INQUIRE 10 TO l
a. NJ WEDNESDAY OR THURS
DAY. ROOM 1896. PENNSYLVANIA
HOTEL.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

MEN and womeD OF good social
standing can Augment their In
comes appreciably in high class
business without financial obliga-
tion or serious personal effort;
communications strictly private;
commission basis. Address G. X.
Post Office box 3T2, City Hall
Station, New York city.