davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
PERDUE STAR
is SUSPENDED

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 1.--Don s.
White, all-western conference bas-
ketball guard, today was disquali-
fled from further athletic competi-
tion at Purdue university for play
ing semi-professional baseball and
basketball.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

war any vessel of war which may
be under construction within its
jurisdiction for any other power,
or which may have been con-
structed within its jurisdiction
for another power and not deliv-
cred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Warehouse Firm
Elects Officers

Dallas. Or, Feb. AT the an
nual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Polk County Farmers Co
operative Warehouse company
held in this city, C. C. Gardner
,was elected president and c. /.
Ballard. l.. II. MeBee and T. A.
Alsip, directors, the latter being
elected to fill the unexpired term
OF Henry Voth, manager OF the
warehouse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Pastor Says Angels
Guard His Health By
Putting Out Lights

London, Feb. 1.-The angels
would not let him work because
1t would harm his health, Ia the
claim of Rev. G.. Maurice Elliott
who says that he can talk to the
angels at any moment of the day
Rev. Elliott says that he and
his household know Heavenly
Guides" as quite familiar spirits.
when studying for rather
stiff examination" he says, 1--WE
(meaning himself and a woman
relative) were told by one of our
Guides to cease studying at eleven
p. m. and retire to rest.
This rule was very irksome,
and we sometimes entirely forgot
that there were such things as
time and rest.
Often, when we were in the
middle OF mastering some diff
cult problem, the light in the
study would begin to lower and
was even turned right out by un-
seen hands, and we would make
the discovery that the hour of
eleven had struck.
We found no ordinary reason
for the occurrence. But we
found this extraordinary phenom-
omenon occurred five or six times.
May Have Forgotten Meter
Perhaps the good, kind gentle
man forgot to put money in the
gas meter. At any rate, it will
be a good tip for typists who get
homework from the boss to do.
One wonders how this excuse
would work in the morning:
The angels would not let me
work last night. They turned
out the light and packed me off
to bed, as they said that I'm
worked too hard in this office!"
Another time" says Mr.. Eli
ott, I'VE were to receive as
guest the sister (doubter') of a
nan friend of the family now
lead who had always worn a long
beard.
He came to see us the day be-
ore his sisters arrival. In spirit
lie he appeared to be clean shay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

not specifically built as fighting
ships nor taken time of peace
under government control fol
fighting purposes, "but which are
employed in time of war to aid in
police or otherwise than fighting
ships" shall not be within the
ten thousand ton limitation.
Article twelve provides that no
war vessel hereafter laid down
other than a capital ship shall
carry guns in excess of eight inch
caliber, .r.pf
RecGnversion Prohibited
Article thirteen provides that
no vessel designated to be scrap
ped may be re-converted into
war vessel.
Article fourteen provides that
no preparations shall be made in
merchant ships in peace times for
installations Of armaments 'for
the purpose Of converting ships
into war vessels. other than the
stiffenlng OF decks for the mount
Ing of guns not exceeding six
inch caliber."
Article fifteen provides that no
vessel Of war constructed within
the jurisdiction of the contract
ing powers for any other power
shall exceed size and armament
of the treaty. and that
In no case shall aircraft, carriers
for a non-eontra citing
power exceed $4,000 tons dis
Article sixteen provides that
where warship building is under
taken within the jurisdiction of
contracting mower for a non-con-
tracting power, full Information
as to such ship shall be communi-
Gated to the other four contract
ing powers.
Being engaged in war. such
power shall not use as a vessel of |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Have You Ever
Heard of the Disease
"Salesology"2

1t Is most prevalent when
business Is dull and mer-
chants need money.
This usually occurs during
the first two months each
year and again during the
dog days.
1t is a mercantile ailment
we corrected in our business
many years ago.
We administered the
remedy by fixing our prices
at fair and Just figures in
the beginning, thus elimi.
mating duh periods In our
business and making it up-
necessary to reduce prices
IN order that our stores
might continue to attract
customers.
The wisdom Of this policy
Is attested by the RroNtb
OF our business from nns
store in 1899 to si2 storaS
In 1922
&G--~C,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

women OF Lebanon are plan
nihg 70 have a Carnegie library
established there. The town now
mas fair library which is part
~ supported by public tax.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Free Mail Courses
Given to Soldiers

NEW YORK. March THE Knights of
Columbus, extending their welfare work,
now principally emprising disqualification
and educational activity for former serv-
ice men, have established at their ma
tional headquarters in New Haven, Conn,
the first entirely free correspondence
school IN the world. The K. of c. have
issued invitations to 10000 veterans. re-
gardless OF color or creed, to enroll IN
the school.
The school. which has a preliminary
curriculum Of thirty courses. makes no
charge OF any kind. being especially
opened for the benefit Of former service
fnen who cannot attend any OF the reg
ular X. Of c. free night technical schools.
Any veteran is welcome to the courses
given by mail.
There are no fees or expenses Of any
kind. All that is necessary to enroll Is
bona nde evidence Of service in the Army
or Navy. The thirty courses include
Italian, Latin. mathematics, mechanical
drawing. blueprint and plan reading,
architectural drawing civil service clytcs
for foreign born Americans. steam en-
cheering, steam boilers, steam engines,
gas and oil engines and gasoline auto
mobiles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

and shipping interests. These OBJ
legations have been or are being paid
and they are undoubtedly proper
debts, but the obligation to the
veterans still remains and will re-
main until some adjustment is made
Whenever and wherever the question
has been put to the people they have
answered in a way no one could I'M
derstand.
In asking for the passage Of this
legislation, the American Legion
feels that 1t IS only Urging the full
fillment Of promises literally made
but hesitatingly carried out We be-
lieve the Nation wants the great ex-
service population to feel that they
deserve and shall have fair play and
a square deal
II Is safe TO say that turtle de.
mands never will be presented by
the American Legion The proposition
Of adjusted compensation came from
Congress. The American Legion feels
that for the good Of all concerned 1t
should be carried.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH /, 1922
SAYS NEXT EVE
WILL RESEMBLE
MADAM SAPPHO
Novelist Gives Her Own Ideas
of Feminine Fu-
ture.

NEW YORK. March What will to-
morrow's daughter be?
The romantic woman has gone. Who
will ltake her place?
Woman today is in a state of transit
ton Appraisals are apt not to include
perfect understanding Of her. She is a
specimen who moves too FAST for
scrutiny.
By tomorrow she win be nodded into
a midtwentieth century type which may
reveal the best traits of this moment
with choice attributes culled from her
past history.
But must we go back to ancient Greece
to find a model for tomorrow? Mrs. Mar
garet Culkin Banning, novelist from our
own Northwest, has come from Duluth
to tell us her views on woman's future
She says that our next kind Of woman
will be:
"a combination Of the charma of the
romantic type with the kind we have
now.
"A woman without today's sharpness
and nervousness, with a mind incisive
but not aggressive. l should like to pick
out of the past a feminine figure of the
sort.
"sappho, the sweet singer Of Greece,
believe was that type"
In discussing her own sex, Mrs. Ban
ming does not neglect to make the most
of the opposite one as a basic OF com
parisOn, since man is always affected by
woman's revolt.
woman will go on making great
progress" she predicts. But they will
continue to leave many mutilated men
in their homes.
"Is there one of US who has suspected
that her own self sufficiency has left
somewhere In its wake a bewildered,
helpless MANI"
But as a man thinketh In his own heart,
30 IS he amongShis women kind. This
Is 'the opinion of Miss Margaret Wilde
mer, we'll known poet and novelist, who
has agreed TO turn prophet for US In or
der to describe the woman Of tomorrow.
Not feminist in so far as she knows,
Miss Widdemer says she prefers to be a
"humanist."
What this vivid young woman, who,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Congress First Suggested Soldier Bonus;
Asked Legion TO Work Out Plan; NOW
Legion Presses Congress to Keep Word

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
American Legion, In asking that the
adjusted compensation bill be passed,
wants it clearly understood that this
- legislation originated with Congress.
At the request Of Congress. the
legion worked out from a great
number Of suggested plans the pres
ent hve-fOld compensation bill. The
legion feels that by such con
structive features as those which en-
body farm an dhOme aid, vocational
training. land reclamation establish
ment. and paid-up insurance. recog-
milton from The Government of the
veterans service would add to the re-
turned service mans ability to be-
come a more constructive citizen.
The legion still feels that way.
The adjusted pay or cash feat re,
allowing f. per cent less than any
of the other options. was framed 10
take care Of the mau who because OF
unemployment or i'll fortune would
not be able 10 take adyanja ge Of the
others. The payments Of $50 once
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

nevertheless. describes herself as a mid
Victorian, thinks about her sex does not
/ lack interest.
THE woman OF the future" she says
| thoughtfully, will be one who will not
need to suppress any part Of herself In
order to develop any other part. She
will have chance.
! Since woman has got down into the
fight she has lost some of her birds eye
view OF things.
''She IS not harder nor more brilliant
than the hard. brilliant man Of today.
Our postwar type is not unlike the post
/ Napoleonics Women today react from
all the social conditions ending with the
war.
GALL MEN
BEVILDERED."
"All men are bewildered at present;
all holding their heads. We women be
lieve In the modern man. but good many
OF us have come up against the unrc-
constructed ones.
"Of course, the governing are always
alarmed when the governed arise Now.
most women have attained to the belief
that they are mems equals, except the
fluffy ones, who always thought they were
mems superiors."
BROUGHT UP
TO THINK so,
Were women ever really inferior?"
she is asked
Dear me, / was brought up to believe
it." says this young woman, who has
achieved notable literary success in our
day and remains the most gentle of
Victorians. This state of mind she at
tributes to her rearing by grandparents,
who naturally would be more remote
from this generation of ours than par
ents
81 am hold-over or Hangover, which
ever you like, from a former age" Miss
Widdemer laughs, land well pleased with
my lot, | view this wonderful new world
81 have seen many women OF fine Ihen-
tai equipment ana driving personality
turning over every scrap OF mind, body
and intelligence to the business of charm
ing men, even to the exclusion of remain
ing human beings,
Women have been told they couldn't
be both attractive and successful, and
they believed it. But, of course, 1t can
be done"
Are women heady over their new
success?" we asked.
eff that is true IL Is quite natural
In fact, 1t should be true, because peo-
pie freed from anything are at first apt
to go too far" replies Miss Widdemer
"Violent over assertion is always a sign
nf not being sure of ones self
1.-THE mid Victorian woman seemed
meek and mild She let her husband
tell her what cap to wear to breakfast
She loved and humored him, but laughed
to herself. She loved the thrill his SUI
Deriority gave her. My MASTER she
bought Women still love to say that"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
partment of the Chicago Musical College,


partment of the Chicago Musical College,
said:
at is largely a question Of mind and
environment. Jazz makes you feel good.
But it is not immoral 1t is what you
make it. The most beautiful waltz ever
composed can be danced immorally."
The public is calling everything 'jazz"
that'is syncopated, according to Carl b.
Stein, president Of the Auditorium Musi-
cal Dramatic Conservatory.
Yet, he said, you can hear syncopated
music in church!
Some Of the most beautiful church
music is syncopated quite strongly" he
said. "There is Hold Thou My Hand,
by Gounod. That selection is syncopated
and certainly incites immoral feelings.
The soprano solo in the Easter anthem
from 'Cavalleria Rusticana,' by Mascagni,
also is syncopated."
Other musicians readily agreed that
certain jay selections are demoralizing
to the morals, epescially in the "im-
proper environment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
QUESTION JAZZ
MUSIC MORALS
INCOURTCASE
Chicago Girl Fined 5000 for
Dancing to Zippy
Tunes.

CHICAGO, March Jazz music-is 1t
immoral2
Chicago musicians-artists all--are d.
vided on this question, which has thrust
itself to the front as the result of the
scathing condemnation from Judge Ar
mold Heap of the morals court, and SUI
perintendent Of Schools Peter A. Morten-
son. Judge Heap, hning a young wom-
An 5000 for the manner in which she
danced to jazz music, described 1t as
primitive sensuality." Superintendent
Mortenson pleaded with the high school
girls of the city to give up dancing to
jazz music (which is breaking down re-
spect for womanhood."
But why denounce the zippy melody
musicians want to know. 1t may be in
artistic, some say, but it certainly is not
"imoral."
WHAT PIANIST
SAYS ABOUT 1T.
Says Moissaye Boguslawski, famous
Russian pianist:
"Any ore who considers jazz immoral
must have an obscene mind. Music Is
the language of the Soul. 1t appeals to
the divine. There ca nbe nothing base
or immoral when 1t is played sincerely.
Any interpretation put upon modern mu-
sic rests only with the individual l
blame the dancers, not the music"
Fanny Bloomfield Zeisler, we'll known
musician, said:
Jazz music for the most part Is coarse
Fnd ugly, but not immoral l am not
crazy about it myself 1 wish the tastes
for music would rise. But this is a
nervous age"
Max Fisehel, head of the normal de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
RICH MATADOR
GOES BACK TO
BULLFIGHTING
Wealthy Mexican Resumes
Sport as Gentleman and .
Scholar

MEXICO CITY, March 1.-Mexico's
millionaire bullhghter has come back
after ten years I'm other more or less
exciting arenas. Vicente Segura, whose
family before the revolution held title to
10000 acres comprised in the HidaIgo
estate, re-enters the bull ring bearing
the honOrs OF war. a retired brigadier
general, who not only fought in the cam
paiSns against Diaz and Huerta, but
gave Of his fortune as well. contributing
one million pesos to the cause Of Car
rama. Lately segura has been in 70
ltical retirement
Is SCION OF
SOCIALLY ELECT
Unlike the prizefghter Of the United
States, the bullfghter Of Mexico is as
likely as not a scion Of the socially ELECT.
Segura was left an orphan in his infancy
and was reared on the hacienda under
the care Of q guardian As child he
studied the habits and peculiarities Of
the fighting bulls. His guardian sought
to wean him from the ambition to be a
matador By sending him to the States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

It is Keeping you thin and rundown
You need Father Johns Medicine
right now to soothe and heal the ir-
ritation in the breathing passages; to
give new strength, to fight off the
germs and to help you drive out the
Impurities Remember, Father Johns
Medicine has had more than 65
years OF success treating just such
conditions. 1t Is safe for all the
family to take because 1t is guaran-,
teed free from alcohol or dangerous
gs.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
CONTRACTS FOR
FIFTY FIGHTS.

"A man may be weak physically and
still be 4 successfully matad0r," said
Segura. Brains and skill are required
not muscle. The spectators are highly
critical
Since his comeback Segura has engaged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
THE FACE In THE MIRROR

Your face, does it wear the con-
tented expression of good health, or
are the features drawn and pallid?
In the latter case, your story is read
by all who see you, and what woman
of spirit wants to be pitied for her
physical condition? There is a way
to get the nervous, tired lines out of
your face, and the slump out of
your body. The use of that standard
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegeta-
BILE Compound, will strengthen the
nerves and tone up the system to re-
sist that excessive fatigue.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
BY HANFoRD MAcNIDER.
National Commander OF American Legion
Copyright. 1922, by The International n
Z TUT
al n eMa serYicel

every three months certainly do not
form as desirable compensation COM
pared TO the great benefits so well
defined in the names Of the others.
The cost to the Government has
been In great many financial
journals grossly exaggerated We're
half OF the men affected to choose
the cash feature 1t would not exceed
four hundred million the first year.
This is no extraordinary expense IN
the part Of The Government. What
Is more. the money is not going TO
vanish. 1t naturally will be turned
Into he business Of the community.
And with that put into homes. farms.
education in skilled professions and
employment, which land rcclaI~a alton
calls for. it Is all going to help
build up the economic fabric Of the
nation
The legion feels this to be a just
obligation The Offering OF mans
life and his services. with the colors
al least should receive equa. CON
sidersti0n with the seryices' Of con
tractors. manufact urers, railroads
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

in several fghts-En the Plaza FL Toreo,
in this city. Soon he will depart ior
Spain, where be holds contracts for fifty
fights.
Mexico's winters are rainless, as are
the summers in Spain. So the bullfight.
ing season here is IN the winter.
When Segura Is not in the arena he
is usually to he found at his palatial
home in this city surrounded by vol
luminous library. works of art and other
evidence Of culture. For Segura is a
scholar, a gentleman and matador.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

Segura studied at Seton Han College,
South Orange, y. J., and there he de
veloped liking for American sports He
played on the college football and base
ball teams.
But when Segura returned to Mexico
he was still determined TO be a bull
fighter. He entered the ring in Mexico
City and accepted contracts which took
him across the ocean to Madrid and Sc
vile and other centers of the sport III
Spain He has been wounded five times,
once seriously in the groin.
Segura holds that far higher qualities
are required Of the matado~ than of the
priZefgh,er
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
PrzzLE ZOE .rMMoRrALs..

PARIS, March 1.-The French Academy
"ImmOrtals" are puzzled. In preparing
their new dictionary they have met the
word "incongelable,' meaning I'm
capable Of being frozen" They want
to know whether there is any known
substance which cannot be frozen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
UEROIC Ivy, IN STRAITS.

LONDON, March l.--"Izzy" Smith, the
famous Jewish soldier who won the
Victoria Cross and six other decora-
tons for bravery in the war, Is IN
financial straits and efforts are being
made to raise $500 to start him in busl-
ness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
THE COUGH THAT
KEEPS YOU AWAK:
Il Saps' Your Streng h---Get
Rid Of 1t By Taking Father
Johns Medicine

You ought to
re alize that
t h @ c 0 u 8 h
W h | oh keeps
you awake at
n ig h t IS n
serious menace
to your health.
1t is sapping
YOUR strength.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Death of a Child Not
Act of Providence

Lesson February ~. ? Kings a:
SAT
Elisha was like Elijah In faith and
purpose, but very different In per-
sonal manner and methods OF actlv-
ity Elijah did great work for
righteousness I'm his time, but Elisha
perhaps id n greater work In n
Qu'oter way--at least he became en-
dearcd to the people who had only
feared Elijah. There are many peo.
pie who nre moro certainly moved
by the fear Of vengeance and are
restrained from cvil by the dread OF
its consequences; hut there are hun.
dreds more who are looking for n
friend In jehovah and are hest and
most effectively won 20 righteous
ness by sympathy and fellowship,
This was why Elisha made an in.
deliblo record on the life Of tho
lsrael'tish nation, long as IL had
been trained in a queer mixture OF
Mosaic beliefs and pagan practices
Elisha was recognized as the great
est figure on the cations life. and
yet tho common people knew nm
as the holy man of God who pass
eth by W. continually" and even 'he
poorest and most obscure felt free
to bring him their personal troublcg
and perpleNtlc aod were assure
~ ~ sympathetic treatment. Elijah
had been the right man for his era
and his strenuous work had paved
the way for Ellsha's mildcr and
more effective administration.
God Works Through Men.
Elijah was man Of the noun
tains and forest: Elishas ministry
was IN the homes and soclal circles
OF the people Elijah was the
stern. fierce reformer striking his
blows at both sin and sinners;
Hisha, while he knew how TO he
severe. usually tempered Justice with
mercy. Elijah blasted stones from
he quarry of righteousness and
Elisha built them ito n substantial
structure. Yet this busy man, with
his active work IN the conduct or
several schools and frequently the
center Of political conferences and
social functions, was not too busy
TO swer the mothers plea for her
stricken child. Important as were
his duties. he saw the Importance ~
10y ng Kindness and the rewardinT
OF implicit faith. From what we
know Of the character Of 'he mar
we may he cure he was glad TO turn
aside from his official dutios ard 60
on this mission OF mercy. The
miracle, of course, was In the hand
Of God but not without the instru-
mentality OF the human hand ans
skin. We should seek Gods helm
in curing disease. but not IN that
unreasonable. lazy way that folds
the hands and Just waits for the an
swer TO prayer, Elisha knew how
to use prayer, and knew the impor-
tance of It, but he did not leave ali
TO Gods goodness and do nothing
himself. The mother was wise In
seeking tho offices OF the prophet
but back OF all was faith In the
God that Elisha worshiped.
No Little One Shop'd Perish.
Perhaps II will be said that sh
was to blame for the death OF hor