davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25
:sE HA ENTERADO I'D?

:SE HA ENTERADO I'D?
Refrescos delicados exquisi-
tos, sin rival con jugOs de TorOn-
ia y de Pina.
Pida Ell todas parties los que
fabrica Ia
TROPICAL FRUIT JUICE co.
Tel. SAG, San Agustin No. II,
Stop 3.
A 10 centavOs bOteiIa--en TO-
daS partes-a 10 centavos b0te-
La.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

SOLO HAY I'm .BROMO QUINl-
MAJ. cue es LAXATIvO BROMO
QUININA. La firma de r. w. GRO.
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
nor todo ell mnndo para curar res
friados en un dia. Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

N AVISO al LAS FAMILIAS
Hagan sls pedid0s de los me-
j6res refrescOs de TOr0nja v Pi-
ma al Tel6fOno GAG de la
TROPICAL FRUIT JUICE co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
Hun1aniSing Business

In the past few years there has been phenona growth
of organizations whose object is to bring business to-
geher cultivate ethical ideals and promote good will towards
fellow Such organizations Rotary Kiwanis Lions
etc. which encrcing the globe in membership cannot
have other than eevating and humanzng influence.
Business has become dominant in the life of today The
buying and selling the producing and marketing the trans
porting and advertising is very large part of civilization
Time was and not long ago when family produced most
of what they ate and used Now everybody produc-
ing for Others distributing getting these things and
this is what call business The whole world engaged in
serving Each of contributes his mite and else in
turn contributes to what need.
1t has been apty stated that must humanze business
business will brutaize It is becoming and more
apparent that the golden rule must supercede the law of the
jungle civilization to advance. Business must be open
and aboveboa ION the square there must be generosity
appreciation sympathy and consideration in business
thing beside cold brutal plain selfishness will
degenerate.
There are two fundamental governing business
the Prussan and the Russian errorthe mistake of the
ocrat and the mistake of the communist. The Prussan
is that nothing prevails but brute force and caused
the The Russian is that will work without
incentive and that if everything equazed the world will
go forward automatically 1t caused Russias collapse We
have ougown the Prussan ideal and have yet
up the Russian ideaeven if it desirable We
neither brues angels-only humans and Danish
the brute and cultivate the human Our value to humanity
depends upon the extent to which service replaces greed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
Increase to Reduce

Advocating the imposition of special tax in hard times
to raise three millions for the Portland 1925 exposition, the
Statesman in canned propaganda editorial furnished 1t
by julius Meier declares that Oregon ags behind other
states in development because the state has not
Says the Statesman:
Pacific coast states and forty
point development This Is because oregon
vision faith its
gained 100000 peoDe22 tho
awake its interest and now
20 to the mile Oregon ags Deninn
eight to the mile
governmental has caused high taxes Ine
increased taxable wealth
exposition 1926 the vehicle through which the
situation be met"
In other words, the Statesman says that the way to
reduce is to increase them The exposition will cost
the taxpayers Marion county and of Polk county
1877 the money will be well spent for the higher the
taxation the people will want to to share payment
and to have the wealth they bring with them also taxed
Why not double the fair tax and double the prosperity
Development of and systematic advertising OF
climate peopled California but Oregon has Jagged behind
because Portland the metropolis and financial center with
per capita wealth greater than that of any western city,
known he subtreasury of the Pacific northwest has
failed to develop Oregon and failed to advertise it just
she has failed to finance her fair because she is lacking
in vision or faith in Oregon resources"
The enterprsng spirit that weches financing the
responsible for the backwarness of Oregon and consca
tory taxation and exposition jazz win neither develop
populate the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
No Glue Found
to Murderer of
Montana Man

Portland, Or, Dec, I7-Au-
thorities seeking to solve the mys-
terry of the death of e. 9. Davis,
ex-service man. formerly Of Helena
Montana, whose body was found
in his cabins near MolaIla this
week. were today without any clue
Harry Friedman. a youth taken in
to custody for questioning. was re-
leased at Oregon City after telling
he had come from Montana- with
Davis and that the first he heard
Of the murder was whoa she read
of 1t in Portland newspapers.
John Ladoux, who was pics I'd up
by the police, while in Friedman's
company was also released
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Editor Journal: AS there seems
to have been several articles in
your paper 1 would like to have
a small space.
The main subject seems to be
the 1925 worlds fair but I would
like to call the city S attention to
the crowded condition of the Sa-
lem schools Mckinley has very
crowded conditions. 1t has rs
pupils in one class and has only
one room in the building that will
accommodate that one class. What
do we do when we want to call an
assembly? We don I have it. We
Just exist up there with no as
sembly, no student body or place
in the building that will aeeommo-
date the whole school.
Washington Junior High has
still more crowded conditions
than Mckinley Junior High. And
one more thing. Lincoln building
where I used to go. il it isn't con-
demned 1t ought to be, and q new
one put In its place. Instead OF
saying for the worlds fair which
Portland ought to by rights. but
stop and notice Portland doesn I
fail to build her school buildings.
Portland votes her tar and builds
her school buildings but tries to
pat the fair tax on the state. So
now, kind voters. which do you
consider the most importantf
Proper modern school buildinrs
with gymnasium. assembly halls,
wel equipped domestic science de-
partments and everything ideal
from the first grade up or high
ways. free camping grounds and
world fairs?
The taxpayers would gladly pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
editor journal: Inasmuch AS

Editor Journal: Inasmuch as
the Legislature Is to meet here the
10th to act on the Portland fair
and other matters they should re-
fuse to call an election to vote
any more taxes on the people who
are now overburdened with taxes.
But they should pass bill for a
special poll tax Of IS on every
voter between 81 and 60 years
and all OF said tax to be placed
In the road funds and be applied
to the roads In the district In
which 1t is paid. would oppose
placing it in the school fund, but
wae It where everybody will get
the full benefit Of It. in improving
the market roads.
A few words relative to the
training school. think 1t would
Be q pretty good idea to give the
superintendent the right to select
his employees and not be compelled
to keep men sent by the board to
fill any place where they disobey
che rules and give or place tobacco
and cigarettes for the boys to use,
which is against Mr.. Gilbert's
wishes. and who whip the boys at
their own discretion. and II they
report it the superintendent whips
them again. II an empioye does
not obey he should be removed by
or for the good of the school.
Mr.. Gilbert nor Mr.. Kuser can only
be successful by a full compliance
to the rules established for good
order and should not be imposed
on by the governor or board to
pay a political debt to some stool
pigeon or spy against the super
Intcndent.
The legislature should also re-
luce the salaries OF state officials
70 that no state officer should
more than $40 day and be
uoject 70 imprisonment for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
-VIdah H(Ieue sib(s b(sos,
, NtHSinla fsi,7ax@ AmbifloAl !

being camera-shy, she probably
would have made good. Were |
going to be here with you. might
have persuaded Tommy to let you
have it, for 1 might be able to
coach you, but he played the part
of your best friend when he pass
ed you by at this time"
Aren't you afraid, Ria, that
the director will find out really
why you are leaving the com
pany?"
II am not only afraid, but l
know that he will"
Wouldn't it have been better
ii you had told him the truth?"
Il think it would, but l had to
let Tommy engineer it for me, and
beside" She hesitated and look
ed at Jack Thompson, who was
standing by.
Jack showed his good breeding
by walking away, Ria smiled ap-
provingly and said: "I1e is a nice
boy and can help you lot when
am gone"
Are you really going, Ria?"
l asked.
81 hope so. After you went
downstairs, Herb told me that the
doctor said that the only thing
that would save Kitty's sight was
perfect care and attention. She
must have some one who will keep
her happy and not let her think of
herself, Herb can provide the
nurses, but no one could make
Kitty Dalton happy unless it was
some one who knew her-as l do"
1T is a pretty hard row you
have cut out for yourself, Ria
Il would travel a much harder
one if it would help Herb any. /
am going back to the apartment
now. Don't let the crew stamp
ON me any harder than is neces-
sary. Do you think you will
know how to get home alone?"
My dear, Ria, l have got to
learn how to get to the different
studios and get back home alone
and 1 might as well begin now"
While we had been talking. the
two directors had been in earnest
conversation. Then l heard Toni
my Warner say; There she is
now" and he darted around be-
hind some of the girls who were
standing off on one side of the set
with an expectant air, for every
one knew that some one was to
be chosen for Gloria's little part.
He returned shortly, and to my
astonishment was leading the lit
tie bride who had been in the seat
in front Of me all the way from
Chicago TO Los Angeles
:. .Tomorrow-Annt Virginia's Let
ter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
3 M'zMxze exd A1Ssahe Stoyv
The New Actress.

what does she mean?" ] asked
as Jack Thompson pulled me away
from the crowd.
Laura only means that you
only have the whole jealous pach
on your trail, Virgie."
"Oh, how terrible! Do they taih
about themselves as we'll as about
the actors who are above them"
do they? You should Just heal
them once. No girl gets starred
on the upward way that she does
MT get pulled to pieces and put TO-
gether again in way that makes
her appear everything that she is
not"
Gloria came running up to us,
isn't it wonderful, Virgie? Tom
my Warner has got me off. I won't
have to finish this picture.
but, Gloria"
"oh, / know, know. But only
had one scene taken yesterday and
Warner told the director that fam
lily matters made it necessary that
/ go He put it up to the director
that had played fair that almost
any other girl would have gone to
her mother without word to the
director. The director was in O
good humor, for he said: All right
Tom. Pick some one out for Miss
Summers place. How is that girl
they call Laura?'"
l looked at Jack in consterna'
tion. Was it possible that they
were going to give Gloria's placs
to the girl who was saying the
worst things about her?
Ria went on in all innocence: q
don't know Laura, but honestly
Virgie, felt sorry for her. | don't
know what she has done to Tommy
Warner, but II ever girl was laid
out splenidly, and poison ivy pin
ned upon her breast, she is it.
Tommy said she couldn't act; that
she had no brains, that when she
tried to look sorrowful she was
only petulant and when she smiled
it was a grin; that she didn't know
how to make up and he raved on
until the director himself said
with with smile: What has she
done to you,' Tom?'
"' Not a thing, not thing.
Tommy answered. but 1 don't
want to spoil the picture
Well. it is up to you to get
some one to fill Miss Summers
place said the director. How
would her friend do1 That en-
trance of hers yesterday was very
good
"I don't think she would do for
the part either said Tommy. "A
little later she will be able to do
big things, but she needs more ex-
perience. I am afraid 1t would
spoil her to juIHp her right into
the part now. l am inclined to
think that her entrance yesterday
was an accident
felt the tears come. II seemed
cruel that Tommy Warner had
made me miss this chance.
HE was right, virgie." said Ria
as she put her arm around me.
There Is too much at stake. Many
girl has been thrown bodily into
part out here. and made such a
failure OF 1t that no director would
look at her after when. il she had
taken little more time to get over
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

the school tax II they weren 7 bur-
dened with unnecessary things.
-Gaynelle Beckett
Gan sth grade student Of Nc
Kinley Junior High.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

full term of his office to which
he is elected. Changes must come.
r.. R. Ryan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
OPEN FORUM

Contributions to This Column be plainly
limited to 800 words in length signed
with the writer Articles meeting spec
cations win be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

REFoRMED-Corner OF Capitol
and Marion streets. M. Denny,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m
Preaching service Germany IL q.
m. No evening service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

NAzARENE-1sth and Marion
streets. one block south OF Center
on 18th, Chemeketa car. A.
Wells, pastor: Florence Wells, De-
aconess. Sunday services-&Sunday
school at 9:45. w. b. Hardy, super
intendent- Glasses for all ages
with separate rooms. Preaching
at IL and 8. Young peoples bible
study at $50. Two prayer meetings
at Z followed with song and
praise service until 8. Midweek
prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880. This is great meet
ing. Five souls saved at the lssi
prayer meeting. Friday evening
the Sunday school will give the
Christmas exercise, beginning at
1880, The Smith family will be
with us to begin a campaign De-
cember 81. Watchnight. Come
over and enjoy some OF the good
things with us.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

HIGHLAND FRIENDS Corner
Highland avenue and Church st.
I. G. and Ida J. Lee. pastors. Bible
school at 10 a. m. Clifton Ross, su-
.perintendent: classes for all ages
under the care OF competent teach
ers. Morning worship and preach
ing at II. Young peoples C. e.
meeting at $3.50 and preaching SER
vice at 7:3 0p. m. Mrs. Lee has a
Bible class on Monday at 1880 p.
m. which meets for the present at
the parsonage. Cottage prayer
meeting on Tuesday evening at
1890. Regular church prayer meet
ing on Thursday at 1880 D. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

SALEM MINISTERIAL ASso-
CIATION-The association urges
the churches in the city to an
nounce the presentation of Alice
In Hungerland." the Near East mo-
ton picture to be shown Sunday,
2:a0 p. M, at the First Congrega-
ttonal church. Citizens are invited
to attend. No admission charged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

(. SCANDINAVIAN M. E.-Corner
18th and Mill streets David G.
Hassel. pastor. Sunday. December
IS. service at IL a. m. Sunday
school at IL. Bible study and
prayer meeting on Wednesday
nights, O'Clock. Our Christmas
program win be Monday night, De-
cember 26. Come out TO these
meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
AIIIIANCE--Mr. ana Mrs. III. E.
Caswell, leaders. Usual Sunday
services tomorrow afternoon, De-
cember Is. held at 632 s. Com
mercial street at 8 o'clock. On next
Thursday afternoon, December %.
at the same place at 2:30 o'clock.
A very cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

UNITED BRETHREN--Church
of Englewood. corner 17th and
Nebraska streets; take the l7th
street car line. Revival services
now going on and the church
membership warmed up as never
before. People last Cunday preat-
ly surprised by the presence or
Rev. G. e. Mcdonald, field super
intendent of the u. b. church for
eastern Oregon and Washington.
We have with us a man from
Portland to lead in the choir work.
Come and get acquainted with him.
Sunday school 10 a. m. C. p.
Wells, superintendent. Children,
you are doing well in your class
work and continue to bring a little
friend with you. Bro. Rosebaugh's
class is one to be proud Of and If
1t keeps enlarging will have to
build another room on for him.
IL a. m. song service by a man
from Portland as leader and the
message of the hour will be
brought to us direct from Gods
word by the pastor, Rev. George
Chapman. Hallow my Sabbaths;
and they shall be a sign between
me and you, that ye may know
that I am the Lord your God.
Ezek. 1920. At $3.50 Christian En-
deavor. Walter w. Wells. leader.
And he will make this an interest
ing place for the young people to
get together and learn something
about their future life and what
it means to God and man. 1880
song service. We would like for
all to have a voice in this service.
8 p. m. the pastor will bring the
messake of the evening. The Sab
bath was made for man and not
man for the sabbath. Mark 2:27.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
halnlnan Y! AuIa d

seavs - = IS. Salem ie.se X
Leave L:sv; as 49, 2; 7. asess' r; Il,
wsysids stops o. ! u ; a., r ''a
Mshama, stay,aSn0 S00'l u,
Aumsvllie, T~a. TprSaa. sglIS.
,op p''aI a. Cottage farm' sas
Phone 10. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS ASSOCIATIoN-Meet aev-
cry Sunday in Derby building. COR
ner Court and High streets. up
stairs, for Bible study. Hours
from 10 to IL a. m. The Divine
Plan or the Ages Is the subject
under consideration. Public al
ways welcome at these services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

FIRST CHRISTIAN - Center
and High streets. ]. ]. Evans, pas
tor. Our recent increase of mem
bership of nearly $50 will give
spiritual fervor to our services
Throughout the day. Impressive
musical features will mark the
days programs and worship. A
solo by Miss Trista Wenger, violin
duet. organ-violiu number, ladies'
quartet and anthems are some of
the specials for the day. A large
Bible school is expected at 9:45.
A fine orchestra, chalk talk by
| T. e. McCroskey and other feat
ures give most interesting assem-
bly program. 'Perrectlng Lire
will be the pastors morning topic.
weighed in the Balance" an
evangenstic appeal with h1gn
moral and religious basis, will be
the topic for the evening. The
young people of all ages meet at
$3.50 in societies of Christian En-
deavor. Several are to be bap-
tized at the close of evening
services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

LUTHERAN--E. State and 18th
streets. Geo. Koehier. pastor.
Sunday school at s:4s a. IN. d.
Vino service tGer1nan) at 1880
a. m. Young peoples meeting ut
3:30 y. m. Topic. The Glad It'd
ings for Zion" Evening service
tEnsiishb at T:30 y. m. Subject,
A1The Prophet from Heaven. u
Christmas tree and Sunday school
program on Saturday at Z D. m.
Bible school every Saturday from
TO IL q. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
I'M THE CHURCHES SUNDAY

CHURCH on 00D--1s4s North
Church street J. J. Gillespie, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a M Nor
ming service IL .. m, subject, The
Nature Of Unity that God Requires
Of His People According to- the
New TesEament.- Young Peoples Is
meeting e:ae p. m- Evening ser
vice 7:3o. Regular weekly prayer
meeting wednesday evening 7:so,
We expect w. w. Crast OF Middle
tom. Idaho, 70 conduct = rsvival
meeting eommeneing the sth Of
January. 1872. to continue indefi-
niteiy and we are expecting great
things from God IN the salvation
Of souls and In the sanctifying and
unifying OF the people OF God.
Como and bring your friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

FREE METHoDIST-N. Winter
and Market Rev. e. 1. Harring-
ton, pastor. Sunday school will be
opened at s:45, Luther D. Cook,
superintendent. Preaching will be
at II a. m and 1880 p. m. A
half hour young peoples meeting
will be led by Georgia Cook. start
ing at p M Prayer meeting
will be held at tao Thursday eve
ming. Our annual Christmas ex-
ercises by the Sunday school will
be held Friday evening at 1850.
Everybody welcome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

FIRST METHODIST ESPISCO-
PAL--Blaine e. Kirkpatrick, min
lister. Glass meeting 9:15 a, m.
in the northwest room. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. j. B. LittIer.
superintendent. Our Sunday school
grows steadily week by week. You
will find class suited to your
needs. Come and study with us.
Morning worship II O'Clock. There
will be special music by the choir
and the pastor will preach on the
subject "Foregleams of the Christ, y
Intermediate and senior leagues
will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Even
ing service at 1880. This will be
one of the big events of the year.
1t is to be a program of special
Christmas music, to be given by
our choir under the direction of
Prof. e. w. Hobson. If you want
to hear something great in the line
of music, come out Sunday night.
There are SO voices In this choir
and they have been putting in a
lot of work in preparation. Don't
miss it. Next Thursday evening
will be the last church night SER
vice for the first semester. A
new semester will begin early in
January with new series of stu
dies. The devotional service this
week will be a Christmas service.
come out Thursday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, FIRST
CHURCH-450 Chemeketa street.
At IL a. m. Bible lesson, subject,
rs the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sum
day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting a.
O'Clock. Reading room 2O9 Ma
sonic temple open every day ex-
cept holidays and Sundays from
11:45 70 S p. m. All are cordially
invited to our services and to our
reading room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

CATHOLIC-Masses at 1880, 9
and 1880. Last mass is a high
mass at which Rev. Father Derou-
in win speak Benediction at 1880
p. m Everybody welcome. Rev.
J. r. Buck, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS-Cor
ner s. Commercial and Washing
ton streets. Nathan Swabb, pastor,
8. 21st street, phone 1901. Sum
day school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at IL o'clock. Christian
Endeavor at $50 and eaching
service at 1880 p. m. Our Christ
mas program, christmas Gifts
Beyond Price" will be given on
welcome.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-23

One of the steamers pulled into Ketchkan recently and pulled out again without unloading the mail. A few days later another steamship of the same company pulled into the same port, and after waiting several hours the postmaster finally went to the boat where he was told by the mate that it could not be found. The postmaster thereupon climed into
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-23
done
HTA HAS NOT GIVEN
 UP HOPES OF THRONE
(By International News service)

(By International News Service)
 PARIS, July 23.-"Cherchez la Femme"-that old French proverb was never so true as during the re- cent attempt of Charles of Hungary to regain his throne in Budapest. It was stated that only one person knew of his coup detat and that only one person prepared the plot. That per son was Empress Zita of Bourbon, Parme, Charles's wife. Even in her childhood, according to Monsieur de BonnefOn, well-known French writ CT, Empress Zita was known for her domineering ways, as we'll as for her lovable and winsome manners. By her love she won over to the people of Hungary, although she was for eigner to them, for she comes of the French branch of the Bourbon Parme family. In Switzerland Charles and his wife became known as the young lovers. Zita is con sidered one of the prettiest mon- archs of Europe. Unfortunately she has high ambitions and thirsts for luxury and an easy life. which she has not had in Switzerland since her exile. Thus she was goaded to persuade Charles to make his bold bid for his crown. She Is considered the best of mothers and takes the ut. most care of her five children. To- day she has not given up hope of returning to Hungary as queen of that country.