davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

/ started almost in fright as
the headlights Of an automobile
flashed into my eyes. heard my
chauffeur's voice profanely raised
In remonstrance and became
aware that there were many other
cars parked about me. Up until
this time l had known nothing
of their coming or going.
Have you the time?" I asked
the man as he took the wheel.
"Yes, Miss, 1t is half-past
nine"
II think we will go back to
the hotel"
And down the path of light
that our headlights made In the
into the city's glare and hustle
lurking shadows we went back
and restless life.
Tomorrow-A Midnight Epi-
sode.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
"A Military Moses

In true military fashion is proposed to provide mil
iary Moses to lead Oregon Of the political wilderness
by draftng the services Of strong in the Execu
tive office for the next four years. specifically George
White Adutant General of the National Guard who, with
his friends has devised this unique method Of saving the
country in the present great emergency.
In the draft proclamation issued in General Whites be-
half it is declared that the state needs new DEAL that
the time has to make decided cut in overhead ex
penses and that in ofce Under the constitution he should
be amenab the people direct and not be agent OF
the topheavy and exrayagent political machinery that has
been built up at their expense"
It Is further set forth that Eve have the right to have
the best man in the state size man. who has
the stawar ability courage and reless energy to to
organized demands for taxation thus far and fur
ther-here we begin to unload the burden"
AS Patrick Henry remarked the only way to judge the
future Id by the past General Whites record speaks for
itself What he has accomplished in the line of economy is
an earnest Of what may be expected in the future The leg
saton he fahered fair index of what he will father
Ii wider opportunity presents itself His present response
blity to the people set forth in legislation of his
creation il token Of future responsibility. His loyalty to
his commandernchef, the governor who appointed him,
is its commentary.
AT the 1921 session Of the legislature, the law govern
Ing the National Guard repealed and law enacted
which sponsored by Adjutant- General White. Con-
cernng the creation of his office and the pay thereof the
two laws contrast as follows
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
CRANOLINE
HEALS ECZEMA


rhs Old slme Cranhsrfy rauities. has haen CON
pnundsa pith sootldnE, eoolin6. heaiins ciis. ans
ths result 10 cnANOfENK an amazing erean
hat siamm CUT The cause ~ Eqsema aad oths
AIN irouhlee and rostorcs he ain 70 its natura
hsalth end coior,
1hle wonderfully suc1asefal heailne cream hal
been thorourhiy tested and prxn IN theuaand'
n eaaal. nnd can nov b obtained frum souI
drusria On . positive gusrARlrs 70 riv satirfac.
tnry results o. refund lpu laoneg On request
tnANoLnNK can he unpd without inlssfcsrncp
viii Torr regular uoFk Causes NJ odor Does
at stain ne cla,hins
o. " Cunningham Hood River Ora. SAYS
~Aflee suffering with Enzena fns ten gsaPa. !
urpf cranolcne ysar go and wss sntirely eurpo
a no peal. which had bothsred NJ - ians
am es years ela Ths gtTa application aavs me
40 frs sod atahis NJ In nnnthr.''
fianalaue hneilnf cttsm aid ih 50 and q
isn clsnplrns Heslms SOAP 80 oaka ~
lATs from yppg druesia o. und ioa f~ Trial
1ins rr1eim1ni a 11e4 and crrena - cFnaalnne
IIaba I1rIoA 1irhtd Kfna.a
ef'q aHd NgarAaiasa u aalaa Qrs,. ~ !. c,
Hsu. 0lnr1is4 sptllni rasFparata4isA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
REED TO WRESTLE IN EAST

Corvallis, Or, April 4.-Ropin
Reed, holder of tho Pacific nor'n-
west championship of the lSS ana
145-pound wrestling titles anu
also Pacific coast 1S6-pouno
champion, will represent oregon
Agricultural college at the ma
tional wrestling and boxing cham
pionship to be held in Boston next
Saturday. ,or
Reed won the national 1zO-
pound championship last year at
Los Angeles and will be entered IN
tbe 1S5-pound weight in the ma
tional meet.
- I..r II Ifrn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

IA No metal or alloy has been
found which can be substituted
for lead In pipes for carrying
water or drainage, II never
deteriorates or decays The gutter
spouts at Windsor Castle. Eng
land, were Installed in 1889 and
are stlll in perfect condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

The motor truck and automo-
bile. privately owner or by a cor.
poration, is fast making the local
trains out Of the larger cities
In the United Staes no longer a
necessity for either freight or
passengers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Sections l7.1s. Chapter 2O7

Sections l1-l6, chapter IUf
The governor shall appoint one
Adjutant-General, OF the rank OF
Brigadler-General, who shall be
chief OF staff and WHO SHALL
HOLD OFFICE UNTIL HE SHALL
HAVE BEEN RELIEVED AC-
CORDING TO PROVISIONS OF
THIS ACT OR BY REASON OF
RESIGNATION. DISABILITY, OR
FOR CAUSE TO BE DETER
MINED BY COURT MARTIAL.
The Adjutant-General heretofore
appointed and now performing the
duties of such office SHALL HOLD
HIS OFFICE UNTIL HE SHALL
HAVE BEEN RELIEVED AC-
CORDNd TO THE PROVISIONS
or THIS ACT. +**+He shall re-
ceive COMPENSATION OF
$4,000 PER ANNUM AND SHALL
BE REIMBURSED FOR NECES-
SARY TRAVELLING EXPENSES.
AS custodian, the Adjutant-Gen-
eral shall be PAID MONTHLY
THE SUM OF 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

The worlds production OF coal
for 1921 was 1000, 100000 metric
tons. or 200. 900 tons less than
the amount produced In 1890. Ger
many and France were the only
two nations showing an increas-
cd coal production for 1891.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

An enterprising insurance
broker in Lancaster, Pa, says
that private stocks of wine, etc,
IN AZ least six Of the cellars OF
that town are insured against
burglars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Canada is the second largest
producer Of paper and pulp pro-
duets in the world. this business
amounting TO $16S,0OO,000 in
1890 and employing 10000 per-
sons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

All Christians should use their
voicaa and utmost influence IN
sunnresaing this evil and in pro-
venting even its inception in Amer
team communities"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
GtarHgh y
BY the Noted Author
rDAH M'cLoNE GIBSON
Yirginia,s Mood


thoughts. She seemed to have a
premonition that she would not
live and she ended her little book
on the day before was born with
almost the same words she had
written Aunt Virginia! ...-
When you read this. my lit
tie daughter. shall not be with
you. But. dear, do not grieve for
me. l have had more than my
share of happiness and life owes
me nothing" -.
/ read my mothers last sent
ence over and over Each time
/ literally lived my mothers emo
tions In those last sad hours.
Tears streamed down my face and
| felt that the foAf walls Of my
room would stifle me. l want
ed to get out and I wanted to be
alone with the little book and
what 1t could tell me of my mo
ther and father.
| bathed my face to erase the
tear stains and hurriedly putting
on my coat l went down stairs.
AS | knew nothing about San
Francisco l ordered taxi. Just
as l was getting into 1t, l heard
someone call and, turning. saw
Theodore Stratton coming swift
ly toward me.
"Drive on" said quickly to
the chauffeur and waving my
hand to Theo / was whisked out
OF sight.
Drive me where l can see the
sea-" ordered. The chauffeur
took me on a long winding drive
through the preside out through
the parks, up to the hilltop
where the Golden Gate spread out
maj ajestically below me.
| shall never forget that sun
set.
/ stayed up there alone until
the last cleaning flare turned
to grey.
There was streak of broken
white close-in beneath the hilltop
that reached out in queer uneven
lines to the sharply cut horizon.
In the distance line of steamers
silhouetted against the gIo~' Nus
sky gave evidence OF the life
work of the teeming city.
Radiant colors overspread the
sky. In some places the shading
struck bold, dark green that
seemed to have an undertone of
gold, while here and there fell
great cloud shadows of mauve.
In the distance where the vessels
so slowly moved was the deep
dark sea. This at times took on
an irridescent hue that was yib-
rant with lights of rose and am
ber.
The sea seemed to be but a.
glorious mirror upturned by a
bounteous nature to reflect the
color grandeur OF the sky.
Then there Flashed into my mus
ings long forgotten quatrain
which had alWaVa atirrad nv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
prominent Clergyman Dead

London, April S,-The hev'
Achibald Brown, widely known
Pantist clergyman is dead at
Easton. He was at one time pres
dent Of the London Baptist asso-
ciation and was the founder OF a
number of Baptist tabernacies'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
LYKO Illunninates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Healt

This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
and Joy of the weak and debilitated. 1t brings
back the sunshine of existence to those OF lost
vitality. 1t opens up wonderful visions OF the
future to the down-cast, weary-laden souls
depressed in spirit and body. 1t creates the
strength and the courage to fight winning bat
ties in those who have lost heart given up exhausted
under the strain and weight of their daily burdens.
body of the langushng, causing it to burst forth at
last In a radiant glow of perfect health.
'LYKo" Is, indeed, of great restorative power in
fact Natures first aid In nearly all sub-normal condl-
ons. general tonic in the broadest sense rebuilds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Uiu Law
Sections $3.50 and 1851

The governor shall appoint one
Adjutant-General OF the rank OF
Brigadier General. who shall be
chief-of staff and who shall HOLD
HIS OFFICE DURING THE
PLEASURE OF THE GOVERNOR
ssThe Adiutant-General shall re-
ceive a SALARY OF $500 PER
ANNUM+ssAs custodian Of re-
cords the Adjutant- General shalt
be PAID MONTHLY THE SUM
OF $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Pyramid jispels
Fear Of Piles
The Relief from Pain, Discomfort
and Distress Has Made Pyramid
Pile Suppositories Famous

Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress OF itching,
bleeding. protruding piles or hem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Muscular development is better accompllshe
in beating rug than in playing kelly pool
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Hez Heck Says:

"You can't put much depend
ence in a fine comb if some OF
the teeth is missin'."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07

Declaring that smoking, crap shoot
ing other similar forms of vice had
become prevalent among certain
coterie Of young girls of good fami-
lies in Americas, much to her amaze
ment and chagrin, well known and
prominent Americas woman has ask
ed the Times-Recorder to reprint an
account Of sermon on these mod
ern society vices of girls and women,
delivered recently in Augusta by
Rev. G. s. Whitney This Americas
woman declared to the Times-Re-
corder that when the word came to
her that such practices were preva-
lent among the girls here she would
not believe it, but mad investigated
and found it to be true. She said
she considered it time chat something
be said or done to stop it, and sug-
gested that this sermon might have
a beneficial influence. The account
of the sermon, as published by rhe
Augusta Chronicle, follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07

And if these things are a reproach
to the church, what shall we say
when the Lords own day is pro-
famed by indulgence in them?
.'Thou shalt remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy" Are we keep
ing it holy? We have come long
ways from the old Puritannical Sum
day and changing times have
brought in many customs which
have been tacitly accepted, but the
line must be drawn somewhere and
certainly at this point. Sunday
frolics are not marks of Christian
and no church can stand for them.
Thus we exalt the Lords day in
an hymn, and then turn it into a
day of frivolity and excess. Gods
people of old met with drastic pun
ishment when they broke the fourta
commandment. Do we not fear His
displeasufe?
Modern Dress.
There are many more things in
the manners and customs of our
day which deserve the disapproval
of the church. Perhaps enough has
been said in public print of women's
dress; there is room for reform and
that reform is on the way; but some
thing should be done to stop the ex-
cessive use of cosmetics by young
girls scarcely in their teens. What
can their mothers and fathers be
thinking of to let them go upon the
street dressed and painted in a man
ner which a few years ago was
certain mark of woman Of the un-
derworld. | have mentioned these
things specifically because / think it
is time the church defined her atti-
tude and called spade spade"
We are disciples of the lowly Jesus,
the simple, clean, strong man and a
real man and yet the Son of Cod.
Can we even think Of Him and then
be content?- Is it not time for Chris
tan people to take stand, to create
sentiment? De you recall Gypsy
Smiths sermon on Belshaazar's feast
and the handwriting on the wall?
If you have it filed away get ii out
and read it again.
Is this the kind of Christian civil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
SMOKING AND GAMBLING
BY GIRLS HERE REPORTED
Well Known Woman, Who Says She Investigated
And Verified Report, Offers Sermon
AS Word in Time

tian people--but when we come to
definite and concrete instances, they
are not willing to apply the prin-
ciple. And few will be found to deny
that social life as we see it today
is degenerating with alarming rapid
ity. Morals and manners are on the
down grade and conditions are such
us to shock and alarm even those
who have long been active in the
social life OF their communities.
Mothers are anXiously asking, What
am to do about my growing girl?
had a good time when was Il
giri. ] danced and played cards,
but | never did the things that
women and girls are doing today.
Is my daughter to be cut off from
the natural pleasures of youth be-
cause am not willing to see her
taught to dress and dance unmodest-
ly, to drink and smoke, unchaperon-
ed at late hours?"
Every one of these things is done
in what we are pleased to call good
society. 1t is probably not worse in
Augusta than in most other places,
but is bad enough and it is time to
call a halt, for the people who sane
ton these things are not heather
but Christians, and yes, members and
COMMITMENTS of our churches, and IN
this respect this church of ours,
the Episcopal, is standing in false
light. 1t has never prohibited any
one amusement, but has simply adj
hered to the principles laid down by
our Lord himself in the Sermon on
the Mount and left the application to
each individual conscience. 1t is. a
great liberty, yes, too great, for
we have become like the people OF
whom st. Paul spoke-who used
y.the ilriberty for cloak of mach
cipnsness,n
And beause our church has not
forbidden its members to indulge in
any specific amusement, that liberty
has been abused. Members of this
church have come to think that they
can do almost anything and get by
with 1t. We have become a re-
proach among our fellow Christ
ians for our anxiety and it is time
to define the church's attitude on
these things.
The church has never forbidden
its members to dance, but the
church certainly does not approve of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07

lization we are trying to take to
other nations? Many Of them are
better off as they are. Do you re
cali Gypsy Smiths description Of the
gree care that is taken of the
Gyl y girls in their camps? We
could well initiate them.
Brethren, our Christian profess
sion is no ho1iday-it is a serious
profession 1t is not meant tostake
US out of the world, but to help Us
to leaven and transform the world
And we on the contrary are being
'.eonformed," as st. Paul says, ''to
the world" Friendship with the
world is enmity with God"
What harm we work to tie
church by this inconsistence God
told the Hebrew PEOPLE that they
were to be an holy nation, pc
culiar people-but they didn't wish
to ibe-they wanted to do as the
heather did and so do we.
Take your stand on what you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07

know in your heart is right -,
true and pure and fine. Put von
minds on the God given task :.
training and educating our vontl
in the ways of righteousness. Kro~'
what they are doing and helm tba@,
to enjoy all sane and healthy nlass
ures. And remember that examnI.
is more powerful than precept.
Be not conformed to this wo,,a
it is a poor model for any life-hn,
."he We transformed nearer ana
nearer to the lyle of the spiritual
man of which we have perfect nat
tern"
Be We transformed by the renew
ing of your mind, by putting into +
each day new virtue, some fresh
truth learned at the throne of grace
absorbed into the life by communion.
with your invisible head. And So
abiding We shall come not as strangers
and as aliens but as loved friends and
children into that new and better
world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
Pastor Whitnex,s Sermon.

Stating that it is time for the
lchurch to speak in no uncertain tone
concerning some Of the evils society
Iof the present day, Rev. G. Sherwood
Whitney Sunday morning delivered
at st. Pauls caurch strong dis
course on the subject of worldiness,
urging that his congregation take a
stand against many Of the present so
eial habits and customs.
! Dr. Whitney took for his text, Ro-
mans XII-2 "And be not conformed
to this world; but be We transformed
by the renewing Of your minds"
The first part of his sermon was an
explanation of what is meant by
worldiness, ST. Paul is warning Carts
tians against worIdiness. What is it
to be worldly? One has said that
Iworldiness is not love Of TIE worlds
slavishness to it. To, be conformed
to. the world, in St. Paul s mind
meant the life lived according to the
standards of those who live only for
the material side of life and ignore
the spiritual, whose soul object seems
to get all the pleasures and comfort
possible out of this life and take their
chances on the next.
At Baptism the child is pledged to
renounce the world, the flesh and the
devil. The last two we acknowledge
as weakness but who is their who
thinks of the world as standing for a
definite evil which he is sworn to re-
Inounce. Is there anyone Of you who
has any fear whatever Slat the
world" can endanger his salvation?
Perhaps most Of us feel that that
word might as well be dropped from
the Baptismal office.
And that is why must try to make
you see the realty and the danger
of wordliness for it is surely a wave
Of extreme worldiness which is sweep
ling our society today; it is something
more than worldiness, ii. is lack Of
common morality; it is a defiance of
the laws of God.
Evils in Society
We spoke last Sunday in somewhat
general terms of the evils of society
as we see it today, and we laid
down the general principle, that
social life to be right! in the sight
of God, to fulfil the purpose for
which it exists must be\sach that
Christ could always be there as a
guest
Most people will admit that this is
q fair statement to be made to Chris
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07

the moderi dancing in any sense or
degree. The generation of 20 wears
ago danced long and late, but they
danced decently and enjoyed what
appears to have been a natural amuse-
ment from the dawn of histo-
ry. But the less said of the dane
ing of today the better, it is enough
to say that every country club or
dancing hall now has it's officers on
duty to prevent the extremes of in
decency
Card Playing
The church has never forbidden
the ordinary social games of cards,
but she certainly does forbid gamb-
ling, because gambling is an a.
knowledged moral offense against
society fand is forbidden by the
laws Of the land. It would be quite
the proper thing for the officers
of the law to invade the drawing
rooms Of some of our good Christ
ians and carry to the police bar
racks everyone found playing for
money.
Indeed is it not rank injustice
that a group of ignorant negroes
throwing dice in back room
could be raided, jailed, tried and
sent to the gang, when all over
town men and women are doing the
same thing unrestricted and undis-
turbed? What can we think Of
mother who can listen to childish
lips saying, Nov | lay me-" at her
knee, and then go out to play cards
for. money, possibly drink snug
gled liquor and spend the evening
IN the lightest sort of frivolity?
What can we expect the growing
boys and girls to think when they
see and hear these things? The
church has no approval for these
things and has too long been silent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
Startling Proof That .IRONIZED YEAST !,
Builds Weight, Beautifies Skin, and
GiOes NetU Energy to Run-down People

NO you need more flesh? Are You run
down, pale or scrawny looking Do
yon lack energy or is your skin
blemished by humiliating pimples, black
headsor boils lf.so, here is good news
for you Simply mail coupon below for the
famous Three Day FREE Trial Treatment
of IRONIZED YEAST. Take these re-
narkable tablets Two with each meal.
Then get ready for Il surprise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
Watch the Quick Improvement

You siInply viii not believe your eyes when you
see how quickly your skpl begins to freshen. and
how quicklypimples, etc..begih to disappear Note
the immediate Increase in appetite and energy
Andsas for putting new. hard flesh on your bones
mot habby rat, but good firm hesh-people report
gaining five pounds aud more ON the very first
package OF IRONIZEU YEAST
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
A Daily PRAYER.

Keep back thy servant also from pre-.
surnptuous sins; let them not have do
minion over me then shall / be up
right. and shall be innocent from the
great transgression. Let the words Of
my mouth. and the meditation of my
heart be acceptable in thy sight. O.
Lord. my strength. and my Redeemer.
Psalm 19:13-14.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07

$50 is prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07

Note.-fRONIZED YEASTis sold
at all drug stores on our guaran-
tee of complete satisfacfion from
the very first package or your
money refunded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
wlekeansss Az Fire

Wickedness burneth as fire; Il.
shall desour the briers and thorns.--
Isaiah, Oils.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
D0D6G BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR

Few days are too cold for comfortable
driving in this sturdy car
Snug-fitting curtains, which open and
close with the doors, afford complete
protection from wind and snow.
their prompt and dependable response
on cold mornings.
Cord tires with safety treads, act as a
safeguard against skidding, and greatly
reduce the possibility of having to change
tires in disagreeable weather.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
GOVERNOR is ONE OF
MANY OLD NEWSBOYS

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 19-Gov.
Alex. ]. GrOesbeck was back on
the job today.
He did not sit at his mahogany
desk and carefully read important
letters, but took up his old stand
at Griswold street and Michigan
avenue where he hustled sheets"
just as he did in youthful days
when he hustled to make a living
selling newspapers.
The governor is only one of
many prominent men, who as a
member Of the GOodfellows, COM
posed Of Detroit's old newsboys,
got out and shouted the flashy
headlines in an attempt to raise a
bumper fund of Christmas cash
to make a merry Yuletide for De-
troit's needy children.
James j. Brady, better known
as Gust Jim," was out hustling,
too. He sold his first paper to
Marilyn Miller, petite star in
Sally" and was told to keep the
change" from a rather large bill.