davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Stayton

Stayton, June Ill. p. Mertz
and son are now in possession OF
the Urban garage, which they re-
Gently leased from Ralph Urban,
purchasing the equipment. They
will have George Schlies as an
auto repair man. Mr.. Urban Is at
present putting up a building at
the south end of Third street, and
will devote his time entirely to
the sale and repair of batteries.
]. M. Mingo made a business
visit to Portland Thursday.
Ackerman G Stout, Ford agents,
will handle Overland cars, the
agency having been turned over
10 them by J. F. Mielke.
Mrs. RoXie Lake of California is
visiting her sister Mrs. Lucinda
Miller.
Mrs. Andy Cornish and daughter
Fay are here from Weed, Califor-
mia, for a visit with relatives.
Clyde Hoffer, with his wife and
children, are there from Chico,
Cal, visiting relatives.
Frank Grierson suffered an at
tack of appendicitis Thursday and
was taken to a Salem hospital.
II. ]. Mutschler and wife were
in town the first OF the week. and
while here it is reported bargain |
ed for the w A. Cladek black
smith shop, which Mr.. Mutschler
formerly owned.
A Portland man was before thel
city council at its last meeting
asking for a franchise to put an
electric plant in Stayton. What
the entire purpose of the plan is
was not given out, but II stated
that It will not interfere in any
way with the local light and power
plant. II is said that the party
proposes to expend the sum OF
$4,000 here during the summer
IL the council grants his requests.
Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp and Mrs.
b. A. Sohaefer were called to Ash
land the first of the week by the
serious illness of their mother.
They were taken in an auto by
Mr.. Schaefer.
Mrs. II. J. Rowe is home from
an extended visit with her parents
In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brand. of
are the parents of a new Z
ION.
Mrs. ". II. Downing returned {
ast week from an extended visit
With relatives in Oklahoma.
S. II. Heltzel. former attorney {
ere, has returned to his home at a
'ayette. Idaho. after a visit with Il
is son Fred and other friends. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
u. Students
Edit Eugene
DailyPaper

Eugene, June 1.-THE news
and editorial staff of the Morning
Register took vacation Thursday
but the paper appeared as usual
Friday morning. Following a
custom originated eight years ago
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11

the editing class of the University
or Oregon, composed OF senior
students in journalism, took char
ge Of the paper for one issue.
The news ana editorial work
was handled completely by the
students. No departure was made
from the accustomed traditions of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

TONS n that when the road is evil
IDENTIFY clear. any limit which the
statute al Justify itself In setting he
comes -unreasonably slow.
Without discussing 1t in its legal
bearings, or aging to what extent
obedience to the law should be u
matter uf precise definition and when
IL becomes a matter Of reasonable in-
depreciation. ! think / know what my
friend "a IN mind.
Not long ago. Dr. Woods HutChln-
son asserted that the slower you
live, the faster you die lie meant
thai nothing wears men out 80 surely
AS haNing no object in life 10 kindlc
the enthusiasm u speed UP effort
The active life b. the long life as we'll
as the productive life.
Not Work That Kills.
II IN net hara work that Kills men.
nos Is IL working rapidly.
\ man can learn 90 work rapidly.
read rapidly, think mUidly. and hD
al the better ior d IN body aud
mind.
A man caa yawn through the read
Ing Of q book, md take "a month to
II, and know nothing about IL when
II h done. while another man can re-
view books at the rate OF three an
hour, and. without pretending o.
have read them, can have an lntelii-
gent opinion OF each Of them. Nor
Is such work necessarily superficial.
IL can be done with some degree OF
justice, and with necessary rapidly.
Living slowly May XIII.
The mar Whu learns to read a page
In half a minute can often tell NOR,
about what H. On that mage than the
man who reads II with %wandering
mind and spells ont every word.
Rapid work ~ not necessarily bad
work. Rapid living IL not necessarily
wasteful living. Living slowly mas
Kill a man more rapidly Than some
forms OF living rapidly,
] do not remember ever 20 haN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
DAWES ON THE JOB

THAS. q. DAWES, appointed by President Harding as director Of
L, the budget, has taken hold OF his job in a way that indicates he
- is going to get somewhere.
There is no more important post in the government Properly
administered, il can save the tax payers hundreds of millions of
dollars
The mass meeting Of cabinet members and bureau chiefs called
by Dawes with the presidents approval, to impress upon them the
urgent necessity for the most rigid economy in every branch of gov
eminent activity, was an inspiring example of direct action for
results
Dawes idea seems to be that the way to economy is TO economizc
instead Of merely talking about it.
Based upon Dawes temperament and past performance, it is
pretty safe TO venture the prediction that If the wasteful methods
which re the rule rather than the exception in Washington are not
changed, there is going to be a noise like a riot in the capital city.
Politicians are plum crazy.
Among the July thunder storms is the threat TO collect delinquent
taxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
The Question Is, Can Washing Day
Day Be Made a Howiing Holiday?
ToDAY's RHYME BY FRANCES BoARDMAN

II One believed WI ,at Magazines tell Of the Magical Machines
supposed 10 make the Weekly Wash the merest Piffe, Fluff and
Bosh, One simply coU ldn't wait TO get Ones Hooks upon this House
hold Pet. 1t SEEM, from what they put in Print, that Monday $
customary Tint mb ght just as well be changed from Blue to Pink and
White; perhaps IT'S true. 1t may be highly accurate 10 picture
Mother in a ST ate Of Uncomfortable Delight whenever Wash Day
heaves in Sight; 10 vision her Eestatic Mirth Of seeing Quantities
Of Earth be0 me attached TO Rompers, Fyoeks, TO Collars, Petteoats
and Sacks, and listen 10 her cheer the Shirt that shows a Maximum
of Diftl " . . But Doalt is poisoning my Mind; I'm family
ske,,tieaI I find. There must, TO all this ghitering Array Of Promise
be SOxE String OAnd pow4im sorry that | spoke you'll think this
~ the Clothes Line JokeD. pa y4spt. -,-L +----
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

During the after dinner speaking
the tuastmastcr siw Jones. a SOME
what shady character, slip two spoons
in his vest pocket. When the last
orator had finished he rose.
Gentlemen" he said there IL
nothing TO add after all this brilliant
speaking. 50 / viii try to entertain
you with q little parlor magic. You
see. ! take two spoons. ] slip them
In my vest pocket. prcsto-and they
are In the pocket of MI. Jones. Mr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

known "a man who worked himself
TO death.
| have known many who have wor-
rieu themsolyc8 To- death. % others
who died because they had nothing
left to live for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Going Slow
BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

FRIEND OF mine
who drives n ear
spoke recently to
me of that in
tolerable nuisance
upon the public
highway. the law
ahiuing citizen"
I understood
him TO mean that
the speed limit
which tho law Is
compelled TO set
must be adjusted
TO average condi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
VIEWPOINT

JUDGE NATHAN SMITH, senator from Connecticut, was said to
Al be 'of the old school in his dress a remnant of that race of men,
- the very form and fashion of whom IN a passport TO Difference
and respect his white hair well powdered, a handsome blue coat with
shining gilt buttons; drab kcrseymere breeches, and top boots, the
clean white tops of which were well contrasted by the elaborate
black polish Of the legs"
That was when he died in 1885.
One doubts IL this fashion, worn On the street today, would win
either Difference or respect.
Speaking Of golden gates, how about that one in Jersey City,
July 81
Germans say Dempsey will win5 but their fight forecasts are in
disrepnte.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
IDOETsU-TOR WIsuINo

Don't wish you could find n lob-Ftul H.
Don't wish you could rent your npaf,
mtnt-Rsrt u.
Dor't wish you could cell your Iome-
Sell II.
ny u,lng the usfsld, Classified Columns,
pknns aAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
COMMON SENSE

THE settlement of the British miners strike on the basis of a com
promise in which all parties, including the government, yield some
thing, is a great victory for British common sense.
The strike, which continued for 80 days, was the most serious and
costly in the history Of Great Britain.
From the first IL threatened the country with an industrial and
political revolution. Its effect on every phase of industrial life was
little short Of disastrous, and had it continued much longer the great
industrial machine upon which the very life of the people Of Great
Britain depends would have collapsed.
The extent Of the disaster which was every day becoming more
imminent as the result of the strike, can hardly be appreciated by
the people in this country.
Coal means more TO the people of Great Britain, rich and poor
alike, than 20 the people of any other Of the great nations.
IL is not only the keystone of their industrial arch, but is the
medium through which they are able to import their necessary food
supplies.
In Great Britain coal is king. Its large and economical produe-
tion means some degree of prosperity for all classes. Its continued
scarcity would mean ruin for all classes.
The threatened ruin has been avoided because in the final pinch
everybody oneerned-employers miners and the public, represented
by the goyernment-reaized that they were all in the same boat.
The national negatives; What men can drink and what women
don't wear.
About all the exercise ~bookkeepers get is running up and down
the columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
eTINoGs InnM INInN.

HONGKONG -Girl stouogs and
typisl- viii drop their powder puts
when tho whistle blows, hereafter.
And the boss won't dare to complain.
Tn" girls have formed q labor union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

] don't mind tho cooking. I don't mind the cleaning
or rooms that are covered with dust;
Toward mending and sewing | haven't much leaning.
But do them. as housckcepcrs must.
To do the weeks wash isn't one q ny wish1r
And yet | can h1ar It. ! think
Hut. oh. how loathc ana detcst doing diahca-
The terrible dishes
lnbrurabie dishes
That glover at me from tho sinkl
rhe making OF beds isn't highly exciting.
But still. I don't mind II "a lot:
And scrubbing the floor isn't Vc~y inviting,
Yet, somehow, 1t troubles me not.
lsut feel I'm poorest Of all the poor fishes,
My temper II puts on the blink.
To bend 60 the duty OF washing the dishes
The wearsome dishes
The drearnNme dishes
That slower at me from the sink
I've never found homework exactly cnthralnng.
But mostly u ISN'T ~ bad.
It's only tho dishes that seem so appalling.
Aud make me 50 constantly mad.
] hate every dish. and the dish v1g that swlsnesi
I hate pots aud pans as they Clnlt
] hate en-, / hate 'eW-thuac darn dirty dishes
Those spltcfull,st dishes
Thupn friEbtfuucst dishes
That glover az me from the sink
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

KADDARA, an opera with its scenes in Greenland, is beitg present
N ed at the Royal theater, Copenhagen.
Eskimo costumes are used. Lights of the aurora borealis play
over the icy scenes. Arctic explorers praise the fidelity of these eff
fects. That would be better to look at than the costumes would be
TO wear for a summer show in the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

Every beat OF the heart sends two
ounces 90 blood 90 the vessels lining
the air cells OF the lungs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

The average man is sick only two days a year. Must be July 8
and December 26.
Some men are so fat you don know whether TO climb over or
walk around.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

About all the exercise bookkeepers get is running u
the columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

Among the July thunder storms is the threat to collect delin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

ny using I.
pknna aAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

ans say Dempsey will WING but their fight forecasts are in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

Of golden gates, how about that one in Jersey City,
Evening star., 1921-07-07
MINORITY REPORT SAYS TARIFF
BILL WILL BENEFIT ''FAVORITES''
Like Every Conspiracy, It Has Been
Hatched in Secrecy" Democratic
Committeeman Find.

pared outside of the ways and means
committee, the minority report says
the manner of it's making up can
not be defended"
Changes Whispered to Few.
Its last minute changes whispered
to a favored few" fhe report con-
tinues, "are in keeping with the In
trigue, secrecy and jobbery which in
spired its covert subtleties. its con-
cealed indirection; framed its newly
invented schedules. cast its complex
and compounded rates. and fixed Its
unascertainable and incalculable du-
ties. with the trickery which has
II Iansplanted items. changed its no
menclature and made it Impossible to
compare 1t with any Of its predeces-
sors.
Cunning has made difficult. If not
impossible: comparison by printing
law. This conspiracy has required
since last December-or six months
to hatch its monstrosity"
Democrats Sought i'm Vain.
The democrats say in their report
that they vainly sought to have the
committee refer the bill to the Treas
ury Department with view to OBJ
tanning information as to the proba-
bile amount of revenue to be derived
the country. They also say that they
sought to obtain action through the
committee from which the rates and
classificaicns in the bill might be
compared with the Underwood and
Payne-Aldrich laws.
ut seems" the report says. thai
the majority prefer not to give in.
formation to the House touching the
provisions of this bill. and this is a
very natural position for them tc
take, since If the membership of The
House. or the country, really knew
the meaning and effect of its classi.
sions s thew won,d ~ renndiate a it o' IN tn,
most pronounced fashion,"
Evening star., 1921-07-07

Democratic members of the ways
and means committee in a minority
report filed today In the House of
Representatives, denounce the admin
istration tariff bill as a conspiracy to
benefit a few favorites at the expense
of all humanity"
Like every conspiracy, it has been
hatch in secrecy" the report says,
adding:
I'VE record our solemn judgment
that this measure Is a plan to plum
der the people of our own country and
to oppress the people of every country
for the benefit of a few men who
practical purposes the taxing power
Of this government, using it primarily
to enrich themselves, and secondarily
to finance the political party which
tolerates, encourages and facilitates
the usurpation."
Not the Time to Write Law.
The report declares the tariff was
not an issue in the last campaign,
and that this Is not the time to write
a tariff law. They assert that the
problems which confront our people.
cripple our industry, stifle our COM
merce and perplex an amiable admin
istration have nothing to do with the
tariff"
Emphasis is laid upon two things
the probable effect Of the bill on
American commerce and the world in
dustrial situation generally, and upon
| the substitution of the system of
American valuation as a basis for
| levying tariff duties.
Foreign Trade Decreases.
Pointing to the rapidly decreasing
American foreign trade, the report
| says. I'VE need no tarifr to cut off
the imports and the exports of the
United States.
| I'm the face of the uncertainty
| which this bill necessarily compels
as to duties, 1t will be impossible for
| any importer to continue in business
| and the result of this provision will
| be the destruction Of the import
| trade of the United States"
Another effect Of the American
| valuation system, the report con-
tends. is that the same duty will be
imposed upon the intelligent high
cost production of Canada that we
are to impose upon the coolie labor
| of India, China and Japan"
| Asserting that it is proposed by
this bill ito declare savage com
mercial war upon the whole human
family" the democratic minority says
| it is doubtful 'in the history Of po-
litical affairs measure so irredeem-
| ably and universally vicious has ever
| been submitted to the law-nakine
power of a civilized society"
Charging that the bill was pre-.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
STRIKERS BACK AT WORK.
No Concessions Granted to Press
men in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 7.-vir-
tually all the pressmen who went on
strike at job printing plants in this
city on May 1 returned to work this
week, 1t was announced yesterday by
the Philadelphia Typothetae. Official
notice of the discontinuance of the
strike, 1t was stated, was received
from the Philadelphia Printing Press
mems Union. No. 4. which, however
does not include the feeders in its
membership. No concessions were
granted. according to the employers.
About 100 pressmen and feeders
were out. They demanded a forty
four-hour week instead Of forty -eight
hours.
At the headquarters Of the Inter-
national Printing Pressmen's Union
here 1t was said that only members Of
the local union, which recently Sc
ceded from the International organi-
cation. had returned to work. About
SO per cent Of the strikers are afffl-
lated with the international, it was
stated. 'and they will remain out for
iVe years II necessary to gain the
orty-four-hour week."
Evening star., 1921-07-07
FIRES ALARM QUEBEC.
Only Heavy Rains Will Save Vast
Forest Areas.

QUEBEC, July 7-Reports from
the area in this province being swept
by forest fires continue to be any,
thing but reassuring, Premier Tasch-
ereau and Honore Mercier, minister
OF crown lands. said today, after a
conference last night with forest
rangers throughout the province.
Local showers have in some in
stances helped where fires were Just
starting. but where the blaze had
gained q headway. it was declared, a
long and heavy downpour would be
necessary to relieve the situation,
The situation in Abitibi was re-
ported particularly grave. and latest
reports indicated that a number OF
villages in that vicinity were almost
hemmed in by the flames and their
destruction seemed imminent.
Mr.. Mercier said he had given In
structions that no expense be spared
In fighting the fires.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
WILL CUT TOBACCO CROP.
Lynchburg Section Expects Reduc-
ton, Says Farm Agent.

Special Dsnatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va. July 7.-That
the farmers Of this section have
signed in sufficient numbers to in
sure a curtailment Of the tobacco
crop and that SO per cent Of them
will market through the tobacco as
sociation formed here last winter for
that purpose. is declared by ]. G..
Bruce. district farm agent in this
section,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

This record is the more Il a>tonish
ing as "The Birth" was revived la It
spring at time when four other
screen successes were in The very
hcighth Of their respective runs but
none, not excepting GrifIith's master
piece Way Down East" ever played
4 week in New York to any such fig
urcs. 1t was an unqualified success,
in every particular and will be pre-
Scntcd here as it was on this occa
sion with the stirring original score,
the effective stage accomDanimants.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

ment takes pleasure in announcing
that the famous spectacle will be Of
fered here exactly as when il scored
its initial triumphs in this city.
The revival comes in the wake of
It's great success in New York City
where, at the famous Capitol Theatre
which seats over 5000 people it ran
for the longest time screen produc-
ton was ever booked in that house
and to the greatest receipts ever
known for any production in a Broad
way theatre for a given week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

adored opals and insisted on that
character OF stone as an engage
ment present, what would you do?
Douglas Fairbanks has found the
solution in his latest United Artists
Production, "When the Clouds Roll
By" which will be shown at the
Rialto Theatre today because it one
of the big obstacles in his path to
happiness. Just the same as score of
other superstitions which follow him
from one end of the picture to the
other.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

Obstacles as rule do not bother
Doug very much for he has the happy
h1bit of either jumping over them or
smashing them down with straight
blow clean from the shoulder. But
this Is very ticklish situation in
volvng n sweetheart, subject which
must be handled with velvet gloves.
Just who started the superstition
regarding opals is not on record, but
a large majority of the population of
civilization will cast this gem aside
like a rundown pair of heels. But
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Douglas Fairbanks
Now Believes Opal
Rings Are Lucky

If even the thought of an opal ring
caused cold shivers to dance from
one end of your spine to the other
and the sight of one of the rainbow
colored gems developed an immedi-
ate desire in your makeup to run a
mile, and you suddenly discovered
that the girl you hoped to marry lust
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

the folly of it all and the ridiculous
ness of lot of unjustified worry is
clearly revealed bv Doug, to such an
extent that he will probably be made
honorary president of the u. o. R. j.
United Order of Retail Jewellers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

the most wonderful cast ever ass
bled in motion picture produc
and with every attention to d,l
calculated to make it as appel
rs ever.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
"The Birth of a Nation"

In bringing d. w. Griffith's Am
erican institution "The Birth of Ma
tion" to the Rialto for a limited en-
gagement of two days the manage
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

Twice as much postal business
done in New York city as in I
cntnS dominion of Canada.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

Denver operates. parks outside Il
city limits. TM1
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-20

ihe daylight trials
Q + motherhood, the
midnight trials Of pa
ternity are all for
Chaplin in this super
colncdy He was 4
good mother 10 the kid
and when the kid grew
up he sure became a
good son. And would
youbelieve usifwc told
youthatherc and there
through the six great
reels Of the biggest
comedy the world has
ever seen, there's a
sob Its a fact and
that's what makes the
lalIohter biooe,. ctill