davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
wANTED-HELP-MALE

BOYS can make good money selling
TIE Chieftain on streets every morn
office for either Mr.. Fuller or Mr.
Hughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

Sinclair x per cent notes se..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas city. Mo. Dec. 2o.-Eses &c
lower, frsts, 3ac: seconds, 30c.
Butter. unchanged.
Poultry, firm, no change in prices.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12
NEW YORK

Opening Spots quiet uuDh .nl
middlnr lttNs DiDNr very attuuN
DpDU soon Close
Iut 193l Isai-st
Out f3I6-11 laia-tT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12
ICE ICE ICE

stop az c2 Meuaite mud sst your
icc Might or day
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12

IN AfH NHsill ifIi. " f'tNHr
rpNT WONTfi reW Juno 3D.
.lnWtiuua .n thi uHtlHf lnoH
Cattle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

history, and AZ all human experiences
teaches"
Naturally. the very capable ana
highly skilled workmcn would be
promoted 10 official rank, would they
notg"
THAT T. doubtful for the very.
rcason that the Judges Of his ability
would be- the officials who would have
no Interest la his promotion. Tor to
. romoto the highly skilled would
most likely lead TO exposing the
~medlocrity 81 the svciolist bosses.
And few men would stand FOR that
Moreover. We see that this H. not be-
Ing dcnc IN Russia. on the contrary
those who have the least XII are
placed ln high Official position. Then.
again. thc socialist boss would have
areat power because ho would D."
elected by tho mas 81 tho people
who would want an easy busI ana
having elected such "a boss they wnnt
10 Keep him. They would support
him, too, in his refusal TO promote
those Who would tfy 10 get the best
aud most work Ogt u the state en-
/ ployes."
can you give me ans proof that
this industrial slavery docs actually
lecommcnd itself 70 socialist lead
crs?"
certainty fNNs ANANNMEN NNN
socialists are divided upon about every
great Question and detail. there seems
10 be a general agreement as 20 low
labor will be treated under socialism.
For Instance. We find the following Ii
The cooperative Commonwealth. a
book that Was used AZ an onicini text
hook. a. sort Of American socialist
Bible Tor many years, % one that b.
sini highly recommended by the
socialist press and leaders.
populur socialist That book says.
Tint book atla.
The commonwealth. while 10 guar
antcos suitable employ mcnt. rau ccr-
tsinly not guarantee particular en-
Iloymcnt 90 everybody
Then sydney webb. o. great Eng
Ira socialist author says
TO uppos that the Industrial ar
fairs ct "a complicated industrial state
IAN be run without a irt subordina-
ton. discipline. and obedience, % or
dcrs 81 TO dream. not OF social
lam. hut Of auarchism'
M Right Ia self.
Robert Blatchford, b most
popular socialist author in England.
1 has his To Say.
The worker may not leave hiy
work al Will. just az M man can
lave r. right TO the land because no
man makes the hand, 50 no man has
a right TO his self because ne did not
make that self"
Carl Pearson, another Ereut social
isl author. says
Socialists must learn Ia lnculcato
the spirit which gives Offenders
against the state short shit and tho
nearest lamp post.
kari KuutTky, who mo- been re-.
gurdcd a. the greatest ~sci-utifc
socialist lrudcr Boo the world. aud
who b. often called thu Kari Marx
~ Germany aSs IN MS book, Tho
Hams Of Social nemoCrncy' Chapter
X. which b. headed, socialism aud
Liberty.
socialist production Is not COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
THE TDERAS CROSSING

A MOTORETTE of the City Electric company was discharged by
"a the iity Electric company, we are informed, following a report
n ia Saturday, Herald of q narrowly nycrtcd accident NJ fhc ~
ieras ayrpie grade crossing
II II Is 10 be hoped that this cmpoye will be- reinsated. The Her
aid pmbiAed the news item bccausc h was news; aud news Of e
kind that the public needs 10 know. a public danger Is never less
ened by keeping still about At.
Dhcharging an empoye, even when earcl~sncss Is shown. Is mot
the way 10 protect the public at the Tjeras avenue crossing. 80
long as CITY Electric company employees must do heir own haggmg
AZ that crossing and then drive their ears across, a dangerous sihwr
ton exists. II is a situation for which there is thieesidcd RESPONSE
Electric company and the Santa Pc railroad. An are responsible Tor
the puhlic safety.
There Is just one way 10 protect the public adequately at she III
.ieras avenue grade crossing. That way is 10 put a gate at the cross
ing similar 20 those ia use ON Central avenue.
The sooner this il done the better for all concerned; because
sooner or .aier n situation will arise where "a locomotive cannot be-
stopped in time.
Safety first Is a mighty good slogan. II never had a better APP
Iplication than IL, the ease OF this grade crossing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

Plain Bnn Jones seemed to be
worried.
II am sorc.~ said he. what you
tell me about socialism may bf true.
us quite Interesting. but the fact
OF the matter Is ! have no time for
such things. am not an employer,
nor n capitalist. nor an economist,
and 80 ! have little or no stake IN
what you say about socialism. on
course. % 1 were a great capitalist. 81
n poiitician. might feel different
about H."
~wait a moment. YOU say you
posscss no means Of productiot. that
tecansr you are not a capitalist. and
20 IN. you have 10 Interest IN all
that the sociallsts are TALKING about.
row. iust ~hat do you mem BY not
being "a capitalist. etc. and not hay.
ing any interest 10 what ! am toliim'
you
We'll you wee. I do not own land.
mills. mincs. and ~ ON and I am not
u politician. therefore ! an not In.
''oh, ] see, but you ars plain Dnl
Joncs3"
Yes"
Very we'll. then. a. Pin Jones, you
do actually posacss something"
Il don't understand"
why. you posseas physical strength
and manual and mental proficiency,
some personal experience. cic., IN
other words you hrve b capaciiy a.
labor and posscssing this labor you
sell II, do you notg"
why. yes. Of course I have tns
right to reu my labor. same az any
other working man"
Your Own Master.
THAT a Just II. and that b. m,
point. Today you " your labor
power. vow skin. end 40 on. which
you may hire cut 10 whom you please.
or not. and Tor surh Kin Of labor ut
you are willing 10 perform. n lshu'
we're sociaiixod-as II would be under
sOciaiism-you would be socializcd
along with a. In other words YOU
physical strength. personal expert
ence. kklil 81 both mental y manua.
Kind, which you possess today, would
under socialism, become the property
Of the state"
Il don't know as quite understand
you"
well. then. plain Bill Jones, II
uccms iust this, That Whereas, under
the present system YOU follow the oc'
cupation which you like best % az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
?. q. R. GORDON,

a rule. YOU are absolutely free TO
lcaNc gcnr boss and seek another
bosH. on you may quit working for
a q and start into business for
yourself. as most Of the present bust
ness men have done; or you could
buy a lttie farm, % YOU have been
thrifty. but under socialism. you can
do none OF thcsc things. because you
would . posgcas any OF thoao rights.
The state. AZ sole employer. would
set you ~ work az such occupation as
rs socialist bosses sse ~. and from
sheir nat and their direction you have
no escape"
Il begin TO zee n you are driv-
ing al. but tell me how would midi
viduals be selected Tor the different
kinds 20 work. etcY"
They would ie selected FOR any
position, in which III officials chose
10 place thcm
but suppose thcy rcfuscdg :
mean, suppose the workers refuse 10
work."
But there would be- no refusal.
because there would be no other work
aud there would be no other en-
ploycr; the state would be- the sole
boEs. md n state lahnrcr who refused
t. perform his allotted task would
either starvc or DO sent % jail"
Il see. But then no people profess
ing 10 remedy n Industrial and
social conditions can argue. or Ia
argue. that I would BE- better on ~
The servant OF the state. or Of the
state boss. from whose orders there
can be no appeal than IN "a position
where at least ! could refuse TO work
Tor "a boss ! ala not like"
but. my dear BIN. socialists do not
argue that way al all. What they suy
Is that this arrangement. however
disagreeahle 60 individuals. Is best FOR
the whole people at large. am that
10 viii stump oui unemployment
tiucc everyone work. must per
form his or her daily task.
STATE Tyranny.
III opens the way 10 tyranny, and
might lead % revolt. Tor n socialist
bosa might become intolcrahlc, and
might lead To violence, even worse
than We see nowadays in strikes that
often take place"
yes. thrt b. likely To happen, but
socialism builds on thr assumption.
that after "A little. human nature viii
be charEsd aud Ia moa aud women
will not act us they have in past
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

uatible with liberty to work that b.
to SAY. with the workers freedom 10
work where and when hi likes .
II is true. that under the rule OF
capitalism a worker stil enjoys lib
erty up 20 q certain degree elsewhere
IA u socialism society fsuciil dcmoD-
tacyl an means OF production viii De
concentrated hy the statc and the
latter win be- tho only employer
there will De- no choice. The work
man today enjoys more liberty than
- will possess boz "a socialist society
tfociat democracy. o. h NOT social
democracy that eliminates the right
and time but the development Itself
Socialism. therefore. Eill. destroys
personal liberty. though. ~ COURSE.
they do not intend 10 have you, lili
Jones aud ne" rest ni IA plain people
understand ~ sa such. but h'forr
vi" leave the subject 1911. ! want you
TO rad what Thomas Jefferson. ou'
of tho greatest lowers uf liberty tho
world has ever produced. the author
81 tho Declaration % Independence.
fuid. Jefferson wrote this
What has DESTROYED the liberty
and the rights at man iu every gov
"rnmrut which has existed under the
num- The rcuvralizing and Cuu,cu-
tntiug ill CurDs aud powers iuto uue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
A Large Order
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON


He asked. rs that allg'
said. NO; / had not finished.
that Is an hat BE- neccsaary Ia that
one department OF your responsibility.
You then have Europe and MeSico
and Japan and fanaHaa Ia think
about. and n few other items when
those have been attended g."
Il h not an casy problem, and "
We do not know q. We ought to know
u. The thoughtful officials 81 tue
govvrnment are thinking about these
matters. dny NJ part Of the night
n IL not America alone which they
have 4 consider. Our economic aud
political prohicmH are cncctdaliy IN
fncnCcd hy conditions outside 90 our
own country. The problem Of aollirg
anything abroad without lowering tho
exchange TO "a point that would he
ruinous Co American business In IN
VOWED, and 20 are many other con-
alterations.
o. % the privilege 81 every Amcm-
can 10 Frumblo about the inenicicncy
Of congress. aud We shall not give ue
that privilege. but lot us now ANA
then remind ourselves aH n matter ~
fair play that even congress does not
know a way whereby We can eat our
cake and keep 70. too,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
A Mother
By ALFRED ARNOLD

She j. YOU own; q Rift. somehow;
You see no reasons WHY
There IN u HoftneAs on her brow
And "a warmth In her deep eye
Which haN u perfect power To bless
And ftll your heart With thankfuincsa
She holds might in her soft speech.
4 fire Boa her docu smile.
That down lnto your soul ran reach
Ard make % tremblc, while
Nou feel tine wealth OF an Eatrth'H lands
D. does not bargain foI return.
She ciamors not tor pay
You only know you could not EARN.
ThouHh YOU Fhould 1--we lnr ave.
The tenderness SHE gladly give.
The nawi,sg love ln which she lives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

body. no matter whether of thc auto-
Gratis Of Russia and France or the
aristocrats Of a Venetian senate
And. read. too, what Herbert
spencer said about soclalistlc lcgls-
latiun. Hill;
SOCIALISM, legislation restricts the
liberty OF the citizen ln two ways
First hy lessruins that portion ~ his
'lrniurr which be Can spend as he
ulrHsoH, o. secondly. uy auEucutlng
that portion taken from him 10 be
spent aH public agents please
The liberty which sou, 1911 Jones.
have today would Doe absolutely de-
ftrpf'd under socialism. Just as h. hos
been destroyed under thr boieus' iFi
rul" of Russia md bolhheVt-uI. DiiL
be- simply another name fo- bo,iuluui
or social democracy. as o. iH c'iird
iu Germany Better think these ffctH
over seriously. Uili before son cust
youI iut with Che socialists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

the large majority
by which he had
b 60 reelected
lie said.
THAT ~ one %
the ON b rass
mcnts Of the stu
alton. ThcrV arr
- many men who
think tncy elected
me. ana who want
me 20 wO what
they want done
said Ia him.
Your task IN an
easy one"
ne said. II
wish thought
so.
said /. "Au his
rourrtae needs 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

tend and il is safe 10 predict that in addition 10 the membership Of
the Lead avenue church, large numbers of citizens will be present 10
saw farewell to a minister whose efficient and unremiting service has
been 20 the whole community rs well as 10 his congregation.
IL is not enough 10 say that in Mr. Beekman's call to a new field
this eity loses a forceful and successful preacher; for in his departure
we loc a good citizen. Mr. Heckman has built more than a strong
lunitrd and useful church during his long service i'm This city. lie has
been a powerful and untiring influence for the highest aud finest
kind Of city building. the building Of good citizenship II rs unnec-
lessary 10 wish MI. Beckman succcss IN his new field. lie Is a lyng
example Of the possibilities Of high ideals hard work IN achievement
The fcrads wish is that the work Of his church aud his field may m
due time bring the good citizen we are losing back TO this com
mlntV. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Observe This Girlish Movie Queen,
Upholstered for Some Rural Scene!
Today's Rhyme by Frances BOArdman

Now contemplate the Movie star. aboard her Mnlon.ponM .ar ~
mrye hr simple giiFh cuHss her Ropes OF Oriental rearH; We We Pai,
point.Iace Hosiery which meets her skirt above TN hH'e ~"
prohah, will note the common little sable Coat amanssd 70 ~ so, an
a Shape hut lightly swnthcd In Georgctc Crepe. The waist tf ~
hardly show-ss Visibility a. low Ana II he LADY, non ~
goutc FOR some expensive Social Tootg oh. TO- this merely j. me VIZ
he starts another Working nav. shes headed to fohearso a scene IN
which To prove upon tho screen inst Money II a Fearful Curse ihet bu",
u nj Empty Purse chuched tn Tie Pure and ameless HAN. nan ~
The Luerc In the Iandi This same sublime scenario, viii likewise agn.
uhey show that Girls a. simple bingham Frocks arc those uat dhw m'
swains In flochs . = sNc- tht b what Ia AIMS TO teach b' p'h'"
why PracIc what % prcnch7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

D metz friend who h a member OF
congress aud Congratulated him upon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

VTFVIl " Y WVIVTN '
AlCuhul alone ls not suitable, Tor
urD in existing typos OF hipl.ap--d
Internal combustion tugIuca such a.
are used 100 motor cars. but mixed
with equal part of Isnzol o. fOrus
au excellent fuel fDf this puIItgs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Police Judges
Cannot Issue
Warrants, Rule

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 25.-Po-
lice in first class cities of WASH
ington may not raid soft drink
parlors in search of forbidden in
toxicants under search warrants
issued by municipal judges, ac-
cording to a memorandum decis-
ion handed down by Superior
Court Judge Austin e. Griffiths.
Cities have no power to delegate
the authority to issue such war
rants, Judge Griffiths ruled.
Hundreds of police raids here
within the last year, resulting In
the arrest and conviction of many
persons for violation Of city liquor
ordinances, were made under
search warrants issued by police
judges. attorneys said. If Judge
Griffiths decision is sustained by
the supreme court, they asserted,
Il may result in numerous dam
age suits being filed against the
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
School Officers
Talk Salaries
And Cooperation

Consolidation of school districts,
and teachers salaries will be dis
cussed at the Marion county
school officers convention to be
held Saturday morning in the Sa-
lem high school at 10 o'clock, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by Mary l.. Fulkerson, sec
retary of the convention.
Outside of Salem, there has been
no hiring of teachers for the com
ing fall term because of the doubt
fuIness held by both school boards
and teachers as to whether or not
the present salaries shall stand.
The average saary of the Mar
ion county grade school teacher is
SlO5 a month. Whether the teach
ers will suffer a reduction and
still wish to retain their positions
is a question which is left in the
balance and perhaps will come to
a head at the convention. Accord
ing to the county school superiE-
tendent the salaries of the teach
ers were so long in getting to their
present amounts, that the teach
ers feel it would be an injustice
to impose a reduction on them
now.
consolidation of smaller dis
tricts into larger ones is being
held up by the reluctance of some
districts in giving up their school.
If such a consolidation could be
effected the teachers would be
grouped together instead of being
scattered out as at present. Thus
one teacher would have fewer
grades, could handle larger class
es and give each grade more at
tention, according to those who
are in favor of consolidation.
Those not in favor of consolidation
point to the fact that in many in
stances it would be necessary to
transport the pupils which would
add to the expense in the upkeep
of the district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Open Forum

To the Editor:--I write to ask
if it is an arrangement between
the retail stores of Salem to charge
customers a delivery charge of ten
cents when they purchase a bill Of
goods? l know of at least one
store doing a big business that is
doing this. To my mind that is
on the order of profiteering. They
can more than buy their delivery
cars on that proposition.
The store I have in mind claims
to do about the biggest retail gro
Gerry business in the city. Their
income on deliveries must reach
quite a figure.
That surely is an excellent way
to promote home industry.
A r. BELL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Silverton Experiencing
Dwelling House Shortage

Silverton, Ore. March 25.-The
dwelling house shortage in this
city has been so acute during the
past winter that a number Of
families have moved to other
towns because they could not find
a suitable place 10 live in Sill
yerton. In order 20 remedy this
situation plans for much build
ing have been made and will be
consummated during the summer.
Several houses are now under
course OF construction and It is
the opinion of a local architect
that more than loo new homes
will be erected in Silyerton be-
fore another fall. Several houses
were built last summer but the
house shortage was more serious
during the past winter than it
has ever been before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

sponsored by the social club, Or
der of the Eastern Star, was en-
joyed Tuesday at the Masonic
temple. An interesting program
was the main feature of enter
tainment upon this occasion and
it included piano duet by Mrs.
George Burnett and Mrs. Marie
Flint, a reading by Mrs, E. N.
Gillingham, songs by Homer Nc
Donald and readings by Virginia
Pugh. During the tea hour re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
George Burnett, Mrs. Georgia
Chapman, Mrs. Marie Flint and
Mrs. George Bingham.
A group of Salem people motor
ing to Portland for the annual
banquet given by the Spanish
war veterans Saturday evening
includes Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Mill
lard. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Abrams
The Misses Lola and Neva
MilIard entertained the members
of the Cecilian music club We'd
nesday evening, the affair De ns'
marked by their regular business
meeting. Plans were formulated
in regard to the large formal
dance sponsored by this clue
which will be an event of April.
Dainty refreshments completed
the evenings program.
Miss Gertrude Anderson OF JEFF
ferson is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Griffith.
Miss Ada Miller was in Port
land Thu,s1tJ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
FRECKLES
March Worst Month for This
Trouble - How to Remove
Easily

There's a reason why nearly
every body freckles in March. but
happily there is also a remedy
for these ugly blemishes, and no
one need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce Cf Othine
double strength, from your
druggist and apply a little of it
night and morning. and in a few
days you should see that even the
worst freckles have Degun to dis
appear. while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Nov is the
time to rid yourself OF frerkles,
for if not removed now they may
stay all summer, and spoil an 9TH
erwise beautiful complexion.
Your money back if Othine fans.
(adY)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Short Sports

The American Legion Boxing
association has been formed in
California to provide central con-
troll of boxing matches conducted
under the auspices of the veterans
organization.
The Detroit Americans are to
break camp at San Antonio to-
night to begin a round of exhibit
tion games in the south and west
enroute home. Every man on the
team is reported in excellent con-
ditiOn.
Cotton" Tierney, second base
man of the Pittsburgh Nationals,
put his home run total up to nine
yesterday at Hot Springs when he
smashed out two circuit hits.
Babe Adams, veteran Pirate
twirler, demonstrated mid-season
form when he held the regulars to
a single hit in three innings.
Judge Lands, baseball commits
sioner has suspended Eugene
Paulette, first baseman of the
Philadelphia Nationals for alleged
connection with throwing baseball
games.
Negotiations for the appearance
Of Jack Dempsey to meet the win
ner of the Bombadier Wells-Joe
Beckett contest, in a London ring
next fall are in progress.
Pete Herman knocked out Geo.
Adams in the first round of their
New York bout last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Shoes Wear Longer

When YOU walk in comfort; so do
stockings. A package of Allen $
Foot-Sase. the antiseptic powder
to shake into the shoes and
sprinkle in the foot bath. gives
YOU that "old shoe" comfort and
saves wear. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. Ladies can wear shoes one
size smaller by shaking some Al
lens Foot Ease in each shoe in
the morning. Sold everywhere.
(a6Vl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

winston Phillips, nineteen-year-
old Louisville, Ky, youth VINO
married his prospective mother
in-law, Mrs. Luella Gaines, widow
of a well-known Louisville engi-
neer. The couple are now honey
incoming in Chicago, having left
Louisville as the result of threats
made to tar and feather them.
Phillips bride is forty years old.
The bridegroom had been engag-
ed TO his wife's nineteen-year-old
daughter, Miss Susan Gaines. lie
transferred his affections to Mrs.
Gaines and their surprise mar
riage was the result.