davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-23
If You Are Sleepless.

One of the worst things in the
world is to be troubled with sleep
lessness. Every one has his own
patent cure for it, just as every one
has his own pet remedy for cold
in the head. seasickness or croupy
children.
Here are several suggestions, all of
which can be tried together They
are based on simple well known med
ical and psychological facts. 1 think
they will cure you of sleeplessness
as l know they have cured many
other sufferers.
If you feel sleepless at bedtime
take hot drink and eat couple of
crackers. Personally, advise hot
milk or hot chocolate. But if you
are reducing you may not want the
extra nourishment of these, and in
that case drink a large glass of
very hot water. However. very few
fat people are troubled with sleep
lessness. Those who lie awake are
the thin ones.
The theory of this is that the hot
drink draws the blood from the brain
to the stomach. making the brain
quieter and less active. Some people
find hot chocolate too stimulating to
drink at bedtime. and many people
find hot weak tea soothing. Choose
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Raised Oatmeal Mullins.

Pour three cups of boiling water
over one and one-half cups of rolled
oats and let stand about two hours.
Then add seven and one-half cups of
bread -four, one-third cup of mo-
lasses, one-third cup of sugar. one
teaspoonfuI of butter. one yeast cake
and one tablespoonful of salt. Mix
we'll with a knife. Let rise over
night In the morning stir up well
and pour into buttered bread pans.
This recipe will make two small
loaves of bread and twelve mullins.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
2. "Wdshes" Apdy

Gritty, soapless pastes may show quick results"
If you secured away your skin nature could
replace that. Silverware secured with grit or
harsh chemicals can also be restored if dam
aged. But even nature will not replace tooth
enamel if once it is worn away. Decide on the
safe and sane method of ofcleansing teeth Better
it is to use safe dental cream now than suffer
years of regret later on.
Evening star., 1922-05-23

VERY SIMPLE LINES ARE CAR
RIED OUT IN THIS FROCk OF
DARK BLUE SERGE. MADE
STRIKING BY THE NOVEL Use
OF RED AND BLUE STRIPED
with loops and ends at the left hip.
Fashion seems to be taking conSjd-
erable delight in leaving no loops or
ends whatever. She still finds salts
faction. however, in placing a mar
row ribbon about the lower edge of
the long bodice and tying the ends
in a coquettiSh boWknot
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-23
/. Loosens Clinging Particles

The most effective and trustworthy tooth cleans
er for habitual use is one that offers the COM
bined action of fine, non~gritty precipitated chalk
and pure soap. Thus, in Colgate's you get what
modem science finds best.
Moredentists prescribe Colgate's than anyother
dentihice. They rely solely on the merit of that
article guaranteed by reputation of lis years for
''TruthinA Advertising -HonesyinMan
Evening star., 1922-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADvEHT1SENENT
Found Real
Hair Saver and
Beautifier
Partisan Sage Quickly Makes
Faded. Dry, Wfspy Hair
Lustrous-Soft. Fluffy
and Abundant.

II your hair is falling out or You are
troubled with dandruf or itching scalp,
use Partisan Sage daily for week and
Won will surely he surprised To see how
quickly il stops falling hair and removes
every sign uf dandruh and itching scalp.
Before going to bed | rub little
PariSian Sage into my scalp" says
woman Who's. luxurious soft and fluffy hair
is greatly admired. This keeps my hair
from being dry, faded or Scragcly helps
il 10 retain its natural color and beauty,
ard makes II easy t0 arrange"
beautiful. soft. glossy, healthy hair,
and lots of il. is a simple matter for
these who use Partisan Sage. This harm
less. delightfully."- pcrfumed and non
greasy inyISorator is sold by Peoples Drug
Stores and at al drug and toilet conn
iCrs. Re sure You get the genuine Pa
rIsian Sage tGiruuNsl. as that has the
money back guarantee printed on every
bottle.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Menu for a Day.

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries Cereal
| Steamed Eggs on Toast
Mullins Coffee
| LUNCHEON
| Boiled Rice with Cream
Bread and Butter Marmalade
| Tea
DINNER
Celery Soup
Braised Ok Tongue with Sauce
Summer Squash Baked Potatoes
| Olive Salad Cheese Straws
Creamy Rice Pudding
Coffee
Evening star., 1922-05-23

practical day after day use.
Made with an understand.
ing of actual cooking require
ments. And full knowledge
of what electric tableware
must do if it is to be more than
a novelty-pretty enough to
look at, perhaps, but 80.
These are Hotpoint Servants
designed by housekeeping
engineers to broaden the
service of electricity to the
American woman.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Mothers place is at
the table

IT'S all we'll enough for the
i family to say DO sit down,
Mother, and enjoy your
meal" But she can't be in
two places at once.
Obviously, if Mother is to
be at the table, the thing to
do is to give Mother facilities
at the table to do her work.
So easily done, now, with
Hotpoint Servants for the
Table! For here are electric
cooking appliances made for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

STILL HELD BY
HONAN BANDITS

Peking, Nov. 21.-The Amer
lean legation here is without any
further word from the three
American missionaries kidnapped
by Honan bandits at different
times within the last two weeks.
The three captives, Anton Lun-
deed, Einar Borg Breen and
George Olaf Holm, all are con-
nected with the Lutheran mission.
The bandits also are holding the
five year old son of Mr.. Borg
Breen, besides a number Of mis-
sionaries of other nationalities.
All the bandits prisoners have
been permitted to communicate
with their families and when last
heard from were unharmed.
The foreign office has asked
the cabinet to send an expedition
into Honan province to treat with
the bandits for the release of their
captives. V. X. Wellington Koo,
foreign minister, declared he was
confident the kidnapped foreigners
would be freed within a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
The Code Of Ethics

local dentist has been expelled from the local dental
association because he advertised which shows how far be-
hind the times the dentists if dentistry not
business and If advertising unethcal immoral
The ethical dentists are permitted to advertise-pro-
vided they do not money directly for advertising
They bring personals about themselves to
offices and get much roundabout publicity they
free Of cost They join clubs and organizations and
do other things that will increase their acquaintance bring
themselves before the people and indirectly bring them bust
they put up sign the building they occupy and
another at their residences but they cannot put the sign
in newspaper telling the public where to find them and
what they specialize they will be abooed by their
professional brethren for gross immortality!
However the dentists have dread of newspaper pub
lcity when be obtained Free Scarcely newspaper
in the country that is not asked frequently to publish
articles by dentists of the teeth upon hygene
the mouth and similar subjects calculated to improve human
health by sending the public to the dentist The dentist who
refuses to help support the community newspaper always
Johnnyon-thespot when getting the newspaper
publish at its expense propaganda to the
business of the dentists.
Truly the dental code of ethics is wonderful thing!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
along State Street

nickel isn't so good dime, but it goes to church
more often.
Some like postage stamps. They have to be
licked to stick to anything.
mans dignity is sometimes measured by the height
of his white starched collar.
What you hear seems to be as important or as
interesting what you overhear.
The speeder it doing their darnedest to make
the Sabbath day of arrest.
No is busy that he cannot stop and join crowd
watching motorist change tire.
Wageearners would strike at if they had accept
the salaries of the white collar gang"
The average thinks she has entirely covered the
field of argument when she advances the unreasonable be
cause"
Pedestrians who insist on buckng the traffic. should
get few months training under good coach in the of
the straght-arm movement.
Formerly used to dress to attract men, but now
it to be fixed policy to obtain the same effect by TAX
ing off as much as possible
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
The Graduated Income Tax

There will be an effort in all probability to pass in
tax bill during the next session of the legislature The
flat income tax the ballot met with an over
whemng defeat at the general election and it is probable
that the Grange graduated income tax measure which was
marred by class features would also have met defeahad
it remained the ballot for the people want tax reduction
not additional taxation which will muc industry and
away investment.
The graduated income justfiable only effort
prevent the concentration of wealth This end is de-
feated through investment by the wealthy in axexempt
securities which being issued in quantity sufficient to
absorb money needed for industry but diverted hererom by
the federal income tax So unless the issuance of taxex
empt securities the object of the graduated income
tax fails merely penayzes industry instead of wealth
Concentration of wealth has preceded the decay and col
lapse Of all the civilizations of the past When Egypt was
overhrown two of her population owned 81 percent
of her wealth In Babylon percent of the people
troed practically all the wealth. In the Persian empire one
percent of the population owned all the land The decline
of Rome followed the abandonment of the agraran system
and Pny declares that the great estates ruined Italy, as
they had Greece before with few individuals owning the
empire.
History abounds with instances wherein sporadic at
temps have been made check the concentration of wealth.
and therefore Of power in the hands of few Moses de-
creed that every 50th should be the Year OF Jubilee
when liberty should be proclaimed throughout the land and
should return to his possessions the inequalities
of the past half century obterated and the dsnherted
granted equal rights to opportunity Lycurgus of Sparta
through ostracsm banshed citizens whose wealth menaced
the state and divided all the lands in Laconia into $4,000
lots, for each citizen Rome early enacted law for
bidding any single person from owning than 500
of land and similar attempts have been made by other
peoples
The graduated income tax is of efforts to pre-
vent Americas suffering the fate of other nations through
concentration of wealth few hands and consequent
ing of the door of opportunity to the many, but long
other opened whereby wealth eyade all tax
aton it will fail in it's purpose Even an income cannot
go far and the object will be accomplished until nher
iance laws modified that the state confscaes the
estate The income tax penalties industry because it does
not dferenate between the earned and the unearned or
inherited income and wealth will continue to concentrate
until enact law along lines suggested by Roosevelt
progressive all fortunes beyond either
In life devised bequeahed ndividuala
framed
these
Individual
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
Stabbed by
NeuritiS!

Many people suffer attacks by
this arch-fiend commonly called
nerve Inflammation" The first
warning is usually a sharp, stab
bing pain which may come and
go" or hurt constantly. You may
teel it in the shoulder, neck. fore
arm. small of the back or down
the thigh and leg to the heel, 1t
Is sometimes mistaken for sciati-
ca, rheumatism or neuralgia,
which troubles often do end up in
neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve
pains or what caused them. you
can get quick relief without using
narcotics or polsons. Just apply
rysmol over the part that hurts
and in 8 to minutes the pain
should be gone.
Tyslnol IS absorbed through the
pores of the skin. 1t has a sooth-
ing, healing effect upon the dis
eased nerves. gradually helping 10
restore them TO healthy condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price
81 at Daniel ]. F'ry's. Tysmol Com
pany. Mfg Chemists. 400 Sutter 81.
san Francisco. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

been. I've asked and asked and ask
ed him to take Ma out of that aw-
full hot room this summer and he
never did anything about it. And
you know Cohen pays me so little
that | can only buy our food and
pay our rent. And then sometimes
we don't have enough to eat when
l have to have some shoes or a
new dress to wear to the store. And
here you come along and pick me
right up from behind Cohen 8 coun-
ter when l thought l was dying
and almost wished l was, if it was
MT for Ma and Eddie. And now
you're going to take us out to that
place you told about-you are,
aren't youR Oh, if you do, you'll
be better than Cod
'Hush, child. Perhaps God sent
me to you in answer to your prayers
Perhaps it is He that has made me
good to you"
Malcolm Starmount was speaking
reverently for almost the first time
in all his wild life. He was little
awed. He wondered to himself just
why he was doing all this; why he
sat with his arms close about this
little starved form; why he was
talking of God as something per-
sonal; why he did not unclasp those
thin arms from about his neck. He
contrasted their ugliness with the
glorious fairness and firmnesS Of
Nadia Courteney's arms-arms that
had often been referred to as the
lost arms of Venus arms that had
often been around his neck in just
this way,
With an unwonted emotion of sur
prise Starmount realized that never
once had the feel of Nadia Courte-
ney's arms embracing him given
him the joy that this childish car
ess brought.
His mind went back to the wild
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
4 he Regeneration OF
Malcolm StuYnOunt
By Idah McGlone Gibson.

And a Little Child Shall Lead Then
Don't cry, little girl. How would
you like vacation out by the sea-
Would you like a week out there
in great big, cool house with
trees and flowers and birds and a
dogf'
To Starmount's surprise the little
huddled form was shaken with
sobs.
"0h, why did you say that7 Oh,
why did youF You've made going
back worse and worse. Don't you
see l can't go to your house and
love that dog for who would take
care of Ma and Eddie-and l want
to go. want to go SO hard that
it just seems as though my heart
would tear in two"
wen, there is no law against
our taking Ma and Eddie with us,
is there9'
There was little gurgling sound,
something between sobs and laugh
ter and close up against him hud-
died the thin figure and about his
neck tightly closed a pair of pit
iably skinny arms,
For the first time in his care
free, pleasure-hunting twenty-six
years Malcolm Starmount was moved
by pity. Something tugged at his
heartstrings. In spite of him down
his checks slowly rolled two great
unbidden-"P "Perspiration," muttered
Starmount, mopping his face with
his new handkerchief while the
thought came to him of how his
companions would jeer if they had
seen him. The girl was speaking
again. He turned to hear her say
with pathetic eagerness:
''Do you mean itR Do you really
mean itf Win you really take Ma
and Eddie with usF
Nobody was ever so good to me
before. Why you don't know where
Ma and Eddie and / live. It's Just
one room and poor Ma is just
coughing herself to death and Ed
die can just walk around and give
her drink of water for his poor
crippled foot is put ON backwards
you know.
"oh, you do mean it, don't youG
You couldn't have been so wicked to
have just said it for a joke"
Starmount felt a construction in
his throat as two great, tear-filled
tragic eyes were raised to his.
"My child, l couldn't joke with
you. OF course 1 mean it, every
word.
Involuntarily his arms went about
her. She was SO pathetically trust
ing.
I'm going to say my prayers to
you tonight" she asserted. "You
are better to me than ever God has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
Newberry Resigns

In resigning his senate seat Truman H. Newberry of
Michigan who admits spending 180odd thousand dollars to
his nomination. takes time by the foreo makes
virtue out of necessity Nearly all the newly elected
senator's pledged to oust him. and their votes combined
with those who voted against him last spring insured the
reopening of his and his rejection
Had Mr.. Newberry any of the fitness of things he
would have resigned the senate through strong
administration pressure voted to him. thus relieved
the republican party of the heavy load had to carry on
his account load partially responsible for the defeat of
many senator's who voted to Newberry thereby
Tended the pubcs of proprety Republican leaders,
seeing the hand writing the WALL forced tardy action
by the senator.
In his letter of resignation Mr.. Newberry poses as
martyr to personal political persecution and declares that
should opportunity present itself again. he would not hes
tate to offer himself to his state and country Had he re
signed before he could have eliminated himself as an issue
and could have sought vndcaon by running for eeecon
this fall Instead however, he held thereby caused
the defeat of his colleague Senator Townsend and sent to
The senate the first democrat from Michigan in 20 years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
STATE WARDS TO
SEE CHILD FILM

All Salem people who are inrer-
ested in better pictures for the
screen will be pleased to know
that the play written by Kate
Douglas Virgins, author Of RE
becca of Sunny Brook Farm" and
entitled "Timothy's Quest" a pic
ture highly endorsed by the Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs
of New York city, ministers,
teachers-in fact all that have
seen it, is to be shown in Salem
the first three days of next week
at the Liberty theater.
The play, said to be the great
est achievement of the American
Releasing Corporation, deals with
an orphan of the slums who, in
order to avoid being sent to an
orphanage asylum, runs away
taking with him a little girl, with
his quest being a real home with
the possibility Of finding a moth
er. The two children bum a ride
on a freight train and hop off
near large white frame house in
the country. Upon going to the
house they find that the spinster
living there declined to do any
adopting. She sees in the girl,
however, with eyes and manners
quite like a sister of hers who
ran away from home and decides
to keep the child. AS the little
boy leaves down hearted and with
a feeling that in the girl he was
having to leave dear friend, the
old maids heart warns and she
calls him back.
To complete the show, Manager
Ogden has secured two reel ami
nal comedy in which there is not
L human actor.
The film arrived in Salem yes
,erday afternoon and private
showing at the penitentiary, boys
school, girls industrial
school and mute school are being
planned for this week. On the
of the manage
nent of the theater and others
hat have seen the picture, the
lin has been endorsed by Super
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

When there are no war profits,
there will be fewer prophets of war.
Some war histories are funny.
Ours says that Turkey is on the
losing side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
DEPL ORES ExTRAvAGANCE
OF ENGLISH STUDENTS

Londan, Nov. 21-Much criticism
has been directed against the facul-
ties of Cambridge and Oxford, as
being responsible for the extrava-
giant life led by many Of the un-
of the universities.
The subject gained wide publicity
recently when a student committed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
RAILROAD RATES IN
AUSTRIA AGAIN RAISE

Vienna, Nov. 21-Railway rates
in Austria were raised by 500 per
cent early this month, making them
now "a times what they were on
August /, 1929. Even with this
heavy increase, it is estimated that
the deficit still will be about l.
60O,Oo0,0O0 crowns day.
The passenger deficit is said to
be due largely to the enormous
amount Of free transportation, or
so-called cost price fares, enjoyed
by government servants. During the
summer it was estimated that at
least half the travel was of this
class. So far the government has
taken no steps toward abolishing
the evil.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

might before with its wine, women
and song.
For the first time in his life Nal
colin Starmount was ashamed. he
turned his face away from the clear,
trusting eyes that were seeking him
as he recalled the dance Of Nadia
Oourteney. Was it possible that he
had proudly clasped collar Of dia-
monds around the throat Of that al
most naked and shameless creature
while there were girls in the world
like this one who were grinding
their lives away to earn a pitiful
hvingf
SolemnIy he vowed that if he
never did another good act he would
bring peace and joy and comfort
into the life Of this girl who sat
beside him.
Perhaps it was a vein Of super
stition in his nature that made
Starmount at this moment feel that
if he ever broke this vow something
direful would happen to him.
Agian he felt little tighter clasp
of the clinging arms. Again he felt
hot, wet cheek against his own.
"You are going to take us, aren t
youi Cause we are very near home
now and 1 wouldn't want to tell
Mother and Eddie that they were
going and get their hopes all set
on it, and then have TO tell them
that 1t was just one Of those dreams
that we talk about at night when
we haven't very much to eat and
we try to comfort each other with
grand words"
"Why, of course, child, 1 am 60
ing to take you ALL"
Soft lips were pressed against his.
81 can't tell you how feel inside
of me, but you won't be sorry you
promised when you see Ma and Ed
die. You know Ma has had an
awful hard time, and she's wrinkled
and you wouldn't call her exactly
pretty, but I love her, and if Ed
dies foot wasn't put on backwards
he'd be real handsome-most as
handsome as you"
The car turned into narrow alley
way accompanied by the shouts of
the hordes of unkept children in
the neighborhood.
1t came to an abrupt stop.
Officer Mulcahy stepped down.
81 have promised, as you may have
neard, officer, to take this young
lady's mother and brother to my
house at the seaside for a little va
cation. Will you go up and get
themR Tell them to come just as
they are and I'll provide everything
for their comfort when they get
there"
Mary was peering impatiently out
of her side of the car and as she
spied a gaunt, tired face looking
over the fire escape, she called:
IT'S me, Ma, it's me! Come on
down. Come on down and see me.
I've got a surprise for you" Then
because she could not keep the Sc
cret longer she burst out: ''Ma, Ma,
we are going to the seashore. You
and Eddie and me. Wait minute
and I'll be up there after you"
The girl tried to rise, but sank
back on the cushion. Her legs would
not support her little, starved
body.
Pat go up and tell Ma to put
a shawl on her head and come down
here right away. Tell her this
This gentleman is going to take us
III to his home"
She turned quickly-her face close
o his. "Say, what's your name, my |
Iord7"
Tomorrow-At Home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

suicide because of financial m:
culties. S'''
~. rarnsll, viee-ehanssllsr j,
Oxford University, in his add,... VI. \ \
the opening Of the fall 4. MI 4. ! I. Y
said he had to admit thst A,''s
plants, occasionally lodged .,' W.
undergraduates of extravaganti t'T. u
ing, were not altogether ~, s;.,l \.
foundation. He blamed III ''Is'' 1s,''
shopkeepers for giving stpa.s. l.'.'
credit, and urged that stuses.s s'la
limited in the amount Of mOnsS ! ! !
lowed them. 4'y y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

intendent OF city schools, superin-
tendent of the county schools,
President c. G. Doney of william
ette, local clergy and heads Of
women's clubs and civic organiza-
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Chicago.-The opera np...,. !.
by Richard Wagner, was suns ~ !.
German for the first tima : ! I
America since the war. =