davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-02

When in hurry save time by rent
ing a bicycle; Zoe. for 80 minutes. B,
F. Condor, Fort King avenue. lot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-02
MARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion Dunn Lodge No. 10, +. Il A.
NJ, meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
1880 o'clock until further notice.
J. r. Dey, w. mi.
3. L. Adams, Secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

The fact is frequently overlook
ed, but it is a fact nevertheless,
that our old friends Words and
Music are tremendously import
ant factors in musical comedy.
In angel Face" which will be
seen at the Grand Theatre, next
Tuesday, Victor Herbert, who
wrote the music, is at his best, and
the Smith brothers, Harry b. and
r. b., have turned out a book
which in genuinely funny.
1t has been customary to say,
and generally with justice, that
the tale of musical comedy Is neg
ligible, but in Angel Face" it is
very much in evidence. In fact,
it is as complicated as a French
farce, with everyone, including
even the chorus, having a part in
the unfolding. Space does not per-
NIT giving the details of its vast
An indication of
the revelation that the basis Of
the fun is the recent alleged dis
coyery of DR., Serge Veronoff, deal
ing with the restoration of youth
of persons in advanced years by
the grating of chimpanzee glands.
This process has been modified
into sort of Ponce de Leon elk
ir, and the result of its taking are
novel and ludicrous.
Mr.. Herbert has written a scene
If many melodic delights, with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

engineer, electrician and machin-
list, by William Fl. Dooley.
Birmingham" story Of that
English town by J. H. B. Master
man.
Geography Physical, Eco
nomic, Regional" by James Frank
lin Chamberlain.
Foundry Works" z practical
handbook on standard foundry
practice, including hand and ma
chine molding; cast iron, NAL
leable iron, steel, and brass cast
ings; foundry management, ETC.,
by Burton l.. Gray.
Lucinda" by Anthony Hope
Hawkins.
"Rilla Of Ingleside," by Lucy
Maud Montgomery.
For the Children.
The Christmas Child" a book
of verse for children, by Nora
Archibald Smith.
"Mehitable," by Katharine
Adams.
Double Play" story OF school
and baseball, by Ralph Henry
Barbour.
THE Black Buccaneer," by
Stephen w. Meader.
THE Wair-trial Fort" further
adventures of Thomas Fox and
Pitamakan, by James Willard
Schultz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
New Books at
Public Library

"A Life Of Arthur James Bal
four" an entertaining study Of 3
man Of interesting personality, by
e. T. Raymond.
walt Whitman" one of the
series American Men Of Letters,
written by Bliss Perry.
ELLA Fiagg Young, and a Half
Century OF Cnfcago Public
Schools" by John T. McManis.
THE British and American
Drama of Today, Outlines Tor their
Study" some biographical notes
Of the modern dramatists with
lists of their plays and brief stu
dies Of special plays Of each, by
Barrett Harper Clark.
Connecticut Wits" a book of
pleasing, scholarly literary essays
by Henry Augustine Beers.
John Smith, U. S. A." by Eu-
gene Field.
Little Songs for Two" poems
by Edmund Vance Cooke.
"The New World of Islam," an
analysis of the political, economic
and religious changes which are
taking place in the Mohammedan
countries since the war as they
are interpreted by Theodore 10th
rop Stoddard, recently the author
of Rising Tide of Color
IAN introduction to the History
of Religion" by Frank Byron
Jevons. III
Hygiene of Communicable Dis
cases." handbook for sanitar-
ians, medical officers of the army
and navy and genrrai practition-
ers, by Francis Merton Munson.
"The Direction Of Human Evo-
lution,' lucid. interesting dis
cussion Of evolution as the author
believes it to be generally accept
ed today, by Edwin Grant Conk-
lin.
Vocation Mathematics" aDpIi-
cation of mathematics to the prac-
tical problems of the carpenter,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Gum Chewing
GoodFor Jaws
Physicians

Washington, Nov. 19-One Of
the most unusual treatments in
the history of medical science is
being administered to Major Ra-
mee, Of the Thirtieth United States
infantry, at the Walter Reed Hos
spital here.
Major Rance recently was CIV
fng instruction at Fort Niagara,
IN. r., In rifle practice to members
IT the infantry team which won
second honors in the national rifle
shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio, when
he sustained his injury. During
one of the practice sessions, while
he was demonstrating how it
should be done, his rifle back
fired" tearing away part Of the
flesh OF his cheek between the
syes and the mouth and leaving
severe powder burns.
+! He was sent to the Walter Reed
Hospital here, maintained by the
government for the benefit of vet
serans manned while in govern
ment military service, and under
went hasty repairs, enabling him
to leave the hospital in time to di-
rect the picked infantry team in
the national shoot in September.
Chews Gobs Of Gum
Following the national contests,
In which members of Majors RAJ
fnee's team concede their defeat
10 be due to the accident their
leader had suffered, Major Rance
returned to Walter Reed Hospital
for further treatment 1t was
found necessary to cut away a
part of the flesh. When the wound
healed the majors jaw muscles
were drawn so taut that he could
not open his mouth.
Confronted by this puzzling pre-
Aicament, the surgeons who per-
formed the operation solved the
problem by resourcefully prescrib-
Ing the unusual treatment that
Major Rance is. now undergoing.
II is simply chewing large masses
Of gums at intervals. He Grams
five packages consisting of five
sticks In each package) of chew
Ing gum into HIS mouth at once.
Dn the advice of his physicians,
hnd chews vigorously every few
hours. The idea, 1t was said at
The hospAal, is to make more elas-
Tic the drawn muscles, SO that
they will be restored to normal,
snabling him to use his mouth un-
bampered
Major Ramee's regular station
ls at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash
ington. 1t is hoped that the un-
usual treatment he is now under
going will prove successful. He
hopes to recover in sufficient time
to head the championship in fantry
team next year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Bond Investment
Authority Cited

While authority for the invest
ment of the segregated funds OF
the Industrial accident commits
sion is vested in the state bond
commission, according to Attorney
General Van Wrinkle the authority
for the investment of the unsegre-
gated portion of these funds. or
the industrial accident fund prop
er lies in the hands of the state
treasurer. Authority for the sale
of bonds held by these various
funds is similarly vested, accord
ing to the attorney general.
with this question of authority
thus disposed of on opinions rem
dered at the request OF the stare
treasurer, steps were being taken
this afternoon for the sale OF bonds
held by the industrial accident
fund and the rehabilitation fund
of the industrial accident commits
sion for the repenishment OF those
two funds which have become oe-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
G. B. Clancey To
Resign Head of
Scout Council

A special meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Salem Boy Scout
council will be held Monday even
ing to consider the resignation of
O. b. Clancey, president OF the
board, who recently notified Scout
Commissioner Walter Denton. that
1t was necessary for him TO resign
because of pressure of other mat
ters.
Mr.. Clancy became interested
In the scout movement some time
ago and has devoted great deal
Of time to It during his period OF
office, 1t is doubtful If the ex-
ecutive board will accept his res
ignation from the body, though a
successor will be elected to succeed
him In office.
Since becoming head of the
council, Mr. Clancy has brought a
change for the better In the finan-
ces of the organization and has
been responsible in linking up the
interest OF the forestry service
Nth the Salem boy scout move
ment, and during the period Of
the summer encampment OF the
scouts at McCreidie springs spent
a great deal of his time there.
Members of the board, iaclud-
Ing Commissioner Walter Denton,
were unable to say today who
would likely succeed Mr., Clancy
In office, but stated that his work
had brought about a recogniza-
tion Of the council to high point
OF efficiency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Music And Words
In angel Face
Based On Real Plot

a happy mingling OF orchestral
and vocal comedy, sentiment ana
romance. The lively Il Might pc
Your once in While" is one OF
the many hits.
Add to the above there is com
pany of youth, charm and ability
featuring Marguerite zender, NO
ra Kelly and Nat Carr, in addl-
tion to tn above the company IN
cludes Tyler Brooke, Joe Mack
William Cameron, Sarah McVick-
.er Bertha Belmore, Ethel Mar
telle, Clem Bevins, Agnes Pater-
son, Lillian Young Evelyn Greig'
Gail Mack, Neil moore, John Rein
hard, Willard Hall and Bruce
BudingtOn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Ex Emperor
Begins Exile

Funchal, Madeira, Nov. 10 (By
Associated Press. Former EN-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary
and his wife, iZta, arrived here
this morning on board the Brit
ish battle cruiser Cardiff to be-
gin their life of exile recently de-
creed by the allied council of am
bassadors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

pleted through unusually heavy
drafts on these funds together
with decreased incomes. Sale of
bonds in the Industrial accident
fund will be made by State Treas
urer Hoff Willie the sale of the re-
Mobilization bonds must be made
by the bond commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

Portland, Or, Nov. ls--S,,.
with accompanying Low i,s,-AalA IA.
ture this morning startes ,'apsia. g
yer thaw" in some dIstr,s,. ". !.
Portland. s y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

Guch dissatisfaction is exp,.,,.,
in Umatilla county at certain 10y !
cent actions of the county CO conf \
and talk Of recall is rife. 'sS''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
SOuUuine

Henry Souvaine, the distin-
guished American pianist, will be
heard in recital at the Armory,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 23.
Mr.. Souvaine is touring the Pa
cific Coast and arrangements have
been made for his visit to Salem.
Miss Penelope Dovies, Soprano,
Of New York City, will assist Mr..
Souvaine. The program will be
Of high order. For full particulars
inquire Of
TALLMAN PLANO STORE
Commercial Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
FLAMES SWEEP ATHENS, GA.
Business District of City Destroyed
With An Estimated Loss of
Four Million Dollars.

athens, Ga-A large part of Ath-
ems downtown business district is a
llass of smoldering ruins, and it was
estimated that the fire, which swept
clean three entire city blocks and
damaged adjoining buildings, had de-
stroyed property valued at least 4
million dollars. No loss of life was
reported.
The first. of undetermined origin,
broke out shortly before midnight,
and it was five hours later before the
combined efforts of firemen from this
and nearby cities succeeded in get
ting it under control At its height
the fire appeared as if it would wipe
out the entire downtown section, and
it was then that calls for outside as
sistapce were sent.
Rapid spread of the blaze was said
to have been due to the explosion of
gasoline drums in the Max Joseph
building on Wall street, the lower
floor of which was occupied by the
Denny Motor Company.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

The debt of Germany to the
United States for maintenance of
American troops in German territory
under the Versailles treaty, now ag-
gregates 22S million dollars, according
to statement placed in the Congress
sional Record by Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat, of Tennessee.
The improvement recently noted
in the condition of Princess Carlotta
of Belgium, widow of the late en-
peror Macmillan of Mexico. has not
been maintained, physicians told King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth.
-Viscount Takaki Kato the opposi-
leader, in a recent speech in the Jap
anese diet attacked the government
for keeping troops in Siberia. He de-
clared there was no justification for
maintaining japanese forces there.
and that their presence would never
result in settlement Of the Russian
problem.
The Prairie Oil and Gas Company
has announced a cut of so cents a
barrel in the price of mid-eontinent
crude oil. This affects all crudes in
Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas.
The residence of George B. Chris
tan, Jr., next door to the home Of
President-elect Harding, at Marion, o..
and used by him as his headquarters.
was destroyed by fire recently. All
campaign documents, stored in the
building, although somewhat damaged
by water, have been saved.
Fourteen hundred Americans Of
the demobilized Polish army are be-
ing repatriatc1 on the transport Presi-
dent Grant The vessel sailed from
DaHzig January % and is expected to
arrive IN New vcrk February 5.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
WELL KNOWN AS MOSES POOL
Is Believed to Be That Mentioned in
the Bible in Connection With
Great Law GiVer.

In the Egyptian desert, about ten
miles east of Suez, is situated a pic
turesque pool known as Moses Well"
This is believed to be the well men
toned in the Bible, where Moses, at
the bidding Of the Lord, cast a branch
into the bitter waters, and they were
sweetened. Set in a deep grove Of
date-paIms and pomegranate trees, the
well is n dark. calm, mysterious look
ing pool, faithfully rejecting the
palms which fringe its edges. The
scene at sunrise, when the first rays
strike the still water, is exquisite be-
yond description.
Attempts to identify various nat
uraI beauties and locations with men
lions or descriptions as given in the
Bible have always been difficult, owing
to the fact that the records of the
rulers of Egypt at the time Of the cap
tivfty of the Jews were destroyed by
rulers that came into power immedi-
ateIy afterward. The motive was
jealousy, and a determination to wipe
from the minds OF the people any re-
grets for rulers gone.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
RAILROADS REDUCE FORCES
Executives of Western Lines Trying
to Devise Means to Cut Off
Ten Thousand More.

Chicago.-RaiIway executives on
lines centering in Chicago are devils
ing means whereby ten thousand en-
ployees may be trimmed from the
railroads payrolls within the next
thirty days More than twenty thou
sand men already have been laid off,
it was learned, and the reductions in
working forces are not yet at an end.
Western railroads have not yet
adopted the plan Of the Pennsylvania
system, which recently made a 20
per cent reduction in operating
forces and a so per cent cut in Of
flee forces. Railroads here are sim
ply reducing their forces where re
auctions are possible without adopt
ing any specified plan for a definite
reduction.
Estimates available show that the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road
has dropped from four thousand to
five thousand men from its rolls;
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul,
five thousand to six thousand; the
Chicago & Northwestern, six thou
sand to seven thousand: Illinois Cen
trail, twenty-five hundred, and the
Chicago & Alton, between four hun
dred and five hundred.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
MEXICAN BANDITS ACTIVE
Fears Felt at Capital For Large Num-
Der of Americans at Durango
Mining Camp.

The City OF Mexico.-Fears were
felt here for a large number of Amer
leans in a mining camp at Tepe-
huanes, state of Durango, which is
reported to have been attacked by
strong force of bandits led by the
Arieta brothers.
The Arieta brothers revolted sew
eraI days ago, according to adyices
reaching here, and went on the war
path in Durango with a big follow
ing.
The government has ordered Gen
EugeniO Martinez, who brought about
the surrender of Francisco Villa, and
has a reputation as one of the best
bandit hunters in Mexico, TO start on
the trail of the Arietas Immediately
He is getting under way with a strong
force of federal troops.
Efforts are being made to learn the
outcome of the reported Arieta attack
on the Tepenhuanes mining camp. The
Americans and other foreigners in
this camp are believed web armed
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
CLAIM JAPANESE
NOTE IS EvASIVE
State Department Not Satisfied
With TOki0's Promise in
The Langdon Affair,
THE KILLING WAS IREXCUSABLE
Admiral GIeaVes Reports that Attack
on Naval officer at VIadiVostok
Was Without Warrant.

ton-Developments in the
japanese sitatuion following the atten-
ton given to that subject by members
Of the senate foreign relations commit
tee IL questioning Bnder-Secretary of
State Davis on the cable situation,
were pointed to as indicating that the
re-defining of policy between the two
countries would for a time at least
over-shadow in importance all other
questions.
Settle Langdon Case Soon.
A note from the japanese government
promising, "a thorough investigation"
of the killing of Lieut. w H. Langdon,
an American naval officer, by a jap
anese sentry at Vladivostok was in
terpreted in connection with earlier
expressions OF regret by Japanese Off
Gals as meaning that the incident,
notwithstanding its gravity, finally will
be adjusted so as not to delay sOlu-
ton of other problems between the
two countries.
The note, which was in reply to one
sent two weeks ago by the American
government, was said at the state de-
partment not to meet the points raised
ny IA1S SOhSI Dul " COLSlAlulC
merely an acknowledgement of the
communication from the United States.
Admiral Gleaves, commanding the
Asiatic fleet, reported to the navy de-
partment that his inquiry had deve[
oped than Langdon was the victim Of
an "unwarranted attack" The Jap
anese have not as yet completed their
court martial Of the sentry.
Colby to Take Up Questions.
The entire japanese question, it is
understood, will be the first to claim
the attention of Secretary Colby when
he returns to the state department af-
ter his South America trip, but, not
withstanding reports of satisfactory
progress already made and the evident
desire Of the two countries to approach
the problems in a mutual spirit of good
feeling, it was felt that final solution
inevitably must be deferred until the
next administration.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
REALLY NOT so FLATTERING
Younger Lady's Explanation Of Rec
ignition of Old Friend Had
Certain Sting to It

A cabinet officer said at a dinner,
apropos Of certain criticisms on his
department:
''Politics-aH politics. Nothing. not
even woman. is as cruel as politics,
and yet woman can be very cruel"
The secretary then told a story
about the cruelty of woman
"One Easter morning" he said, two
ladies met on the Atlantic City board
walk with little Outcries Of surprise
and joy
"sWhy, Manner said the older lady.
How f1attering this isP
FIatteringT said the younger
lady, with a perplexed air. How soT
"'You haven't seen me- said the
older lady, for II Eears-and yet you
recognize me, so TO speak, right on
the bat That means 1 haven't
changed so dreadfuIly, doesn't #?
"'OhP she said. you see, 1 reeOg-
nized your bonnet
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
SAY GERMANY MUST DIsARM
Allied Military Experts Report Plan
to Supreme Council for Disband-
ing German Units by July.

Paris.-Allied military experts have
handed the supreme council their re-
port on plan for disbanding German
military units. The report gives sat
isfaction to the French viewpoint on
the question, providing for full COM
pliance with all disarmament clauses
of the Versailles treaty.
It comedies to Great Britain fur
Their delay, which was asked for be-
fore the supreme council by Premier
Lloyd George Two-thirds of the oper-
alton of disarmament must be COM
pleted by March l and the work must
be finished by July 1.
This decision means that the Elm
wohnerwehr or civic guards, and the
security police, must be disbanded, as
must all other similar organizations
not allowed by the treaty of Yer
sailles The council has still to act
upon the report, but it was the gen
eraI opinion that it would approve the
conclusions of the experts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
SAY JAPAN HAS NO QUARREL
Trouble in California Can Be Adjust
ed, Premier Hara Tells the Diet
at Toxic.

ashington.-Negotiat between
the japanese and the United States
governments for adjustment Of issues
arising from anti-alien land legisla-
ton by the state of California were
viewed as satisfactory and hopeful by
Premier Hara and Foreign Minister
Uchida in addresses at the re-opening
of the japanese diet.
Uchida, who devoted more attention
to the negotiations than did the pre-
mier, told the diet that "a frank and
free exchange of views has been pro-
ceeding on various points involved in
the question" He added that we
confidently trust that an adjustment
compatible with the honor and inter
ests of both countries had finally been
arrived att
1.-The historic good relations between
Japan and the United States needs no
reiteration," Uchida said in taking up
what his colleague had termed ''the
California question" 1.-The relations
between the two nations have steadily
grown in Importance from political,
economic, social and various other
points of view. 1t is true that this
friendly relationship is not without on
occasional mingling of incidents that
is almost inevitable in any interna-
tional relations. But I am firmly of
the opinion that fundamentally the
relationship between Japan and Amer
lea is as cordial as ever, and that there
are no such insurmountable obstacles
as might disturb basic factors which
govern that relationship.
Operations of Japanese troops. in ST.
IBERIA were discussed by. Viscount
Uchida, who, however, made no men
ton of any immediate intention of his
government to withdraw the troops
from the Vladivostok area.
The resolution by United States
Senator Borah for a naval holiday
and its favorable reception in The
newspapers of Japan, served as the
basis OF the principal Interpolation in
the house of representatives q. Ha-
maouchi the opposition party said
that he neither was a peace advocate
nor an advocate of war between ia
pan and America, but that the naval
expenditures of both nations should
be of the same proportions as far as
possible.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
TO DISCIPLINE THE TURKS

Constantinople-A renewed mill
tary occupation of ConstantinopIe by
the allies is imminent The inter-al-
lied representatives have notified the
grand vizier of the measures they
propose to take.
Franco-British reinfor cements will
be quartered in public buildings requi-
sitioned in STEAMBOAT, where already
there are several thousand inter-al-
lied forces
It is considered that the troops are
required to guard against threatened
disorder, owing to the presence Of
followers Of Mustapha Renal Pasha,
the nationalist leader, and bolshevist
elements and the failure of the Turks
to ratify the peace treaty. The latter
situation is deemed a big factor in
the allied decision.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
DEATH IN GASOLINE BLAST
Fifty Injured in Explosion at
Memphis, Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn.-Possibly twenty
five persons we're killed and fifty or
more injured as a result of an explo-
sion Of a tank car filled with gasoline
in the north end of Memphis recently,
which set fire to a row of small dwell
ings, occupied mostly by negroes, a
number of whom are missing and be-
lieved to have been burned to death.
Early police estimates place the
numbers dead as high as twenty-five,
while reports from various hospitals
indicated that at least fifty had been
given treatment for broken limbs and
other injuries.
The cause of the explosion has not
been definitely determined, but one
theory of fire department officials
was that it was due to flying spark
from the chisel of workman who
was cau1king the car.