davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

You see, congress has done so
nobly that the country has decid-
ed that it needs some of them at
home for spell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES
National.

National.
Boston 6-3; Brooklyn Sc.
Pittsburgh l.; Chicago 5.
st. Louis So; Cincinnati 81.
Philadelphia New York not
scheduled.
American.
Philadelphia a; New York 8.
Detroit 12; Chicago 6.
Boston @; Washington /.
Cleveland s; St. Louis 8.
Coast.
Sacramento FL; Oakland 3-5.
Salt Lake 2-10; Vernon 14-3.
Los Angeles rs; Portland 5-8.
San Francisco 2-21; Seattle
5-13.
Federal bank examiners say
that business is on the upgrade.
M. = I. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

We fear the worst when the
people of Georgia discover that
Texas has beaten their lynching
record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
MORE CHERRIES SOUGHT
BY CALIFORNIA BUYER

One thousand additional tons of
cherries are required by the Lyons
Glace Fruit company of San Fran
cosco to complete their orders
which have already run up SOO,-
600 pounds, according to A. r.
Raas, buyer for the concern this
morning.
Mr. Raas has continued his bar
relling operations in the old Ma
son -Ehrman warehouse and has
already handled 400 tons. He is
paying the highest market price
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

All the tambourine playing
spooks are doubtless from Heaven
The other kind would play a sax
ophone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
HanlrllanAutOStage
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily

Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. |, 1880 a. m. No. 8, 1890 a.
m. No. g., 4:S0 y, m.
Leave Mil City:
No. 6, a. m. No. 2, 1880 p. m.
No. a, p. IN. No. ! connects
with east bound train at Mil
City. No. waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. H4AMMAN. Prop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

About the easiest way to rehab-
iliatate Europe would be to en-
courage tourists and let nature
take its course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

The sea, the sea, the wide open
sea!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
Reduces danger
of stone bruise
New facts about tire rubber

1t is these ~lumps" that cause
the tire to weaken and "blow
out"
Starting with this knowledge,
the scientists of the Thermoid
Rubber Company perfected
Crolidc-a rubber compound
that reduces "lumpy" forma-
tions to a minimum-that elm
mates premature tire troubles
Crolide Compound is today
used exclusively in the manu-
facture Of Thermoid Tires.
You are invited to call and
see these tires for yourself
also the famous Crolide Com.
pound Tubes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
Cherry yPickers
Wanted

Free transportation to and from
orchard; truck leaves east end of
Willamtte bridge at Z o'clock in
the morning. Pay 11a cents a
pound for picking; a IL cent
bonus given those who stay thru
season. Phone S1F14, or 114F13.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

A London dispatch says peace
is in sight in Ireland. We thought
there were more Irishmen left
than that.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
SILVERTON-MOUNT ANGEL
DONSrSW NTTN

SILVERTON--MO ANGEL
PORTLAND
c. & M. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No S No mo /
PM PM AM
500 1880 500 Portland
s:05 3:35 1906 Mt Angel
$50 400 1890 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
mo 2 No 4 No 6
AM PM PM
1880 4:O0 $40 Portland
1925 1855 6:25 Mt. Angel
800 1870 6:0O Silverton
Lv Lv Lv
Sunday only-8:00 pm I'm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

NNE cut in the tread and
a whole new tire may be
~ ruinedl Why is the stone
brllise SO dangerous? Cannot
tires be made to resist it?
As tire distributors, we have
heard a good many motorists
ask these questions. Here's
our answer.
The great weakness in ordi-
nary tres invisible 10 the
naked eye--comes from poor
"compounding" of the rubber
with the necessary strengthen
ing materials. If the materials
do not blend evenly, they stick
together and form "lumps."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

record.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
You'll Never Be Missed

No man is so mighty in KNOWLEDGE
OF cash that when he drops out beIl
make more than a splash. And l. Won
imagine that when you are dead tbo
world will be iolted clear out Of its
head, that people will weep till thew
wear out their eyes, you're in for y
Jarrmg post-mOrtem surprise. The
world will roll on without SHINING .
cog when you and the dead ONES are
lost in the fog that hangs over tbo
breast of the murmuring Stvx. tbo
people will traffic and play the old
tricks; the women will gossip. tbs
children will dance, and il YOU are
mentioned it would be by chance.
The sur neither rises nor sets i,
your clothes, the planets do not bor.
row light from your nose; the plobo
that We live on goes round in a ring
but you're not the fellow that's mil
ing the string; so don't let your head
get too swollen for use; don't think
an eagle if you're but a goose.
Walt Mason.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17

Here is a man the Lexington
Chamber Of Commerce should
invite to Lexington: DIR. Octavio
Felix Pedroso of Brazil, a recent
arrival in this country, is claim
ing that through a method of
blood irrigation he can change
black skin to white, bring the
dead back to life under certain
circumstances and increase
mans allotted span of four
score-years-and-ten indefinitely.
He also claims to have discov-
cred a way to shorten the usual
sleep period of eight hours to
one hour without injury to the
health.
The United States Senate
could use him to great advant-
age, too.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
The Value of Education.

The Wisconsin Educational New
Bulletin gives the following advanta.
ges of education:
1t is a financial investment tina
yields the highest dividends.
1t results in safe and sane citizen.
ship.
1t increases the ability and desire
to serve others.
1t adds to the appreciation and hap
piness Of life.
1t multiplieS the chances of sue
cess in life.
With no schooling the child has on
ly one chance in 10000 of rendering
distinguished service.
With elementary schooling the
child has four times the chance of
the one without it.
With a high school education he has
eishty-seVen Times the chance.
With a college education he has
seven hundred times the chance.
Fewer than l per cent of Aemeri-
cans are college graduates, yet this
l per cent has furnished:
Fifty-five per cent of our Presi-
dents.
F1fty-four per cent of our vice
presidents.
Forty-seven per cent of our speak
of the house.
Ihirty-six per cent of our mem
Oers of congress.
Slxty-one per cent of our secreta-
ries of state.
Slxty-seven per cent of our attor-
neys general.
Slxty-nine per cent of our justices
the supreme court.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
Fault Finding.

To find fault does not require
brains. To appreciate requires a
high degree of intelligence. Any per-
son can criticise, tear down or de-
stroy, but to build up requires real
constructive genius.
Criticism is cheap because it is so
easily voiced. Constructive advice is
the priceless possession of those few
who have intelligence enough and I'M
dertanding enough to see an undesir-
able condition, and remedy it.
The fault finder is a dealer in sec
ond handed junk; he hasn't a new
idea, a live, virile, constructive thought
in his mental makeup. He does not
understand that by criticising a par
ticular condition, place, or person, he
is doing the easiest and most cow
ardly thing in the void. He hasn't
the pluck where it is most needed.
When you criticise a person you
arouse his most elementary impulse
of self-preservation; and you make
him a%ntagonistic to your views and
he arises against you with no desire
to better his condition. When you
c%riticise a person without showing
lim where he is wrong or how he can
improve himself, you are displaying
egostistic nature and lack Of
zeal intelligence.
What the world needs is a little less
criticism and more constructive, in
uplifting energy. We can all
lrag things down to the mud if we
want to, but it takes a real reform
r to lift humanity out of the gutter.
If something is wrong remedy it;
o not make it worse,-Work and
Iope.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
THE RETURN OF
WILSON IDEALISM
BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY
Secretary to the President of
the United States

0N-NNDs
Normally" said an old fellow If
Washington the other day, "is a ster
backward to progress-a r~eversion to
the Darwinian theory of politician
appeal to the stomach, rather than
to the soul of man."
have been much interested IN
watching this so-called return to nor.
malcy. The Democrats wished to 90
INTO the League of Nations by the
way Of Geneva-the Republicans pre-
Ter to go in by the way of the Pa
elfic. The Democrats wished to 20
INTO the League with their heads up.
without reservations, without oues-
tioning; but the Republicans did not
wish to follow this direct route.
During my eight years in the White
House l learned a great many things
which, If were not an optimist bv
nature, would have made me verv
piue' pessimistic and ever despond-
ent.
Yet am consoled by this philoso-
phy OF my own; | do not believe that
returns settle the career Of
a great nan like Woodrow Wilson.
Indeed, election returns do not Der.
m~anently settle any grave question.
ana those gentlemen who say thew do,
generally feeling their W pulse,
which, very often, is a pulse of pas.
SION hatred or intrigue. When pol-
tlclans tell me that election returns
iettle great events, l say, "The trou.
'le with you is hat you are feeling
,our own pulse and not the pulse of
he public"
Which reminds me of a story Wood
ow Wilson tells of an old lady who
vas i'll. After diagnosing her condi- !
on the family physician said: "My
ear madam, you are suffering from -,
.ntoxlcation; your pulse right now
ldieates that" "But, my dear doc !
1r, | eve drank in my life" she re-
lied. Nevertheless, your pulse reg ,
tiers intoxication," persisted the !,
oetor' She answered: "But, my dear ,
'ctor, you are feeling of your own
This is the trouble with the aver. :
politician. He forgets that in
Ie momentous events that are now q
taking the very foundations of the !.
orld the greatest stage manager of !,
! is playing His part. God AL !, !
lightly is a great dramatist. He is u
Incompatible stage manager. He u
forever scanning the entrances n
ID exits of the world stage. Yes.
is closely watching the exits of "
ose gentlemen who played so i'm y
rtant a part in that contemplate "
nspiracy to destroy Woodrow viii u
a conspiracy, l am now happy y =
say, that failed because the men ;!
d women participating in this VI
.endid movement to honor Mr.. viii l..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
obRrinr.

Wife; "oh, Harry, you are drunk
again. You have broken the nrora'
Use you made me-"
Hubby; 'Hic, n'ver min. do..
salrr' ILL., hic' makes you mother
one."-Sun Dodger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17

ed to the world will some day kindle
and warm the world, and then those
who criticised him will open their
eyes, and wonder and regret.-New
York Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17

Government positions are call
ed political berths," perhaps
because so many people lie down
in them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17

son are perpetrating a trick on his.
tory. They are reversing all the pro.
eesses of history by paying tribute
TO a great man while he is still alive.
II was not so in the olden days; it
was not so in the days of Lincoln.
nor in the days of Washington. Then,
we burned u great national figures
IN effigy, We did not pay tribute to
them while they lived. We could not
understand their greatness, and, not
understanding them, we feared them.
and fearing them, we destroyed
them.
But we are not going to do that
IN the case of Woodrow Wilson. We
are not going to see these things re-
peated in America.
1t is indeed pleasant to be out of
politics; to watch the development of
the great plot in which the various
characters r playing their parts
each passing hour, and, although i
am again a private citizen, l am in
tensely interested in the so-called
Four-Power Pact, which has been
characterized as being free from in
Movements and free from any sur
render of American sovereignty.
There was a surrender of Ameri-
can sovereignty in the League of Ma
idea, and there should have been
a surrender of sovereignty. If Amer
ea wants to do anything worth while
Tor the world, she must give some
to the world. America cannot
hold everything, and refuse, out of
Ter largeness and her generosity. to
help the world.
The greatest climax in all history
vas not the Crucifxion, but the Res
ERECTION, and this is what we are
witnessing today. We are witness
ng the resurrection of the great i ,
Ieas for which Woodrow Wilson ;
TODD. Time, after all, is the great a.,
indicator. 4,
l had the pleasure of being asso- =,
iated with Woodrow Wilson, and I ;
interested the other day in :
rltlclsm stating that Woodrow Will j,
on said he was not in favor of talk +,
ng lawyers to the other side be- !
ause he was not in favor of a law ;,
peace. l remember how thew =
erided and denounced him for that :.
tatement. Z
Elihu Root, only a few weeks ago.
a speech that he made, said: az
ave been a lawyer all my life. but Y
pray God lawyers will have moth r'
g to do with this disarmament con- u
'renee." And we read that and o.
nd; Great statesmanlike, wonder IN
IL" Yet we derided the same thing g
-HHAaAA It'll
Woodrow Wilson. "
J hope the Democratic Party will
u indulge in unfair criticism. We
I'VE had enough of that. 1 hope that
ey will be magnanimous and tol.
ant We want something big. fine a,
ID generous in political battles. We IS,
not want to earn political victory
attacking and r~idiculing and lam >.
onlng our Presidents. They make
stakes, of course, but let us always -
fair with them. In the name Of
II play and %decency let us not de.
'oy our future President by unfair
ticism. And let the friends Of he,
'odrow Wilson be heartened by this wo
'vement to honor him through the
'odrow Wilson Foundation. We {.
not look so soon for a reaction
the ideals for which he struggled
] Tor which he was led to make
great sacrifices. Who knows
that the spark that he transmitt-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17

Some people are reported get
ting SO dry that water turns in
to steam when it flows down
their threats.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17

The shock at the sight of a
royal flush" in his hands is be-
lleved to have been responsible
for the death of Max Witkofsku
in Newark, N. j., recently. Any
way, he toppled over dead when
he saw the hand.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17

The reason why some people
do not make more of a mark in
the world, is that they do not
use enough printers ink.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17

Theodore Bear, inventor of
the teddy BEAR" said to be a
woman's garment, has filed a pc
ton in bankruptcy, Competition
and changes in the styles are
said to be the causes of his f.
nancial difficulties.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
CONGRESSIONAL

We are authorized to announce
SAM C. MAJOR
as a candidate for the office of Rep
resentative in Congress from the Sew
enth Congressional District, subject
to the action of the Democratic vo-
ters at the primary election August
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
They Didn,t.

You know those gloves / bought
mere the other day, and you said thew
would last me two years"
"Well7"
1--WE lost theml"-Ex.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17

Only 3,7O7, OO9, O5S cigaretts
we're manufactured in the Unit
ed States during January, 1922,
a reduction of 1870 from Janu-
airy, 1920.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
We are authorized to announce
M n HARTMAN

as a candidate for the office of Col
lector of Lafayette County, subject
TO the action Of the Democratic vo-
ters at the primary election August
l, 1922.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17

Boss or Anti-boss ?" In other
words, the Kansas City Star or
Tom and Joe. The Post after
falling to put over a four-fush-
er, is also crying, "Boss or Anti
boss. Verify, we're a queer peo-
pie.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17

There should be a rope await
ing back home for every con
gresham who votes to raise a
soldiers bonus by means of a
sales tax in any form.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
COuNTY

We are authorized to announce
F. G. YOUNG
as a candidate for the office of Cir
cult Clerk of Lafayette County, sub
Ject to the action of the Democratic
voters at the primary election Au-
gust l, 1922.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

slight. And peace without justice is
tyranny, no matter how you may
sugar-coat it with eXpediency. This
State to-day is in more danger from
suppression than from violence, be-
cause in the end, suppression leads to
violence. Violence. indeed. is the child
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

of suppression. Whoever pleads for
justice helps to keep the peace; and
whoever ulmples upon the plea Of
justice, temperately made in the name
of peace. only outragcs peace and kills
something fine in the heart OF man
which God put there when we got our
manhood. Wien that is killed, brute
meets brute on each side of the line.
80, dear friend, put fear out Of your
heart. This nation will survive, this
State will prosper. the orderly busi-
ness Of life will go forward if only
men can speak in whatever way given
them to utter what their hearts hold
by voice, by posted card, by letter or
by press. Reason never has failed
men. Only force and repression have
made the wrecks in the world."-
Literary Digest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
A Document on "uiberty."-"A mode

of kindly and devastating criticism" is
what the New York World calls an edi-
torial in the Emporia Gazette. 1t is
| perhaps the last word of Mr.. William
Allen White to his friend, Governor
Allen, over the recent controversy that
brought Mr. White under orders from
the Industrial Court of Kansas. The
World would give it "a place among
historic public documents" and as
such, without concerning ourselves
further with the questions that brought
it forth, we give it to our readers:
"To An Anxious Friend:
You tell me that law is above
freedom Of utterance. And reply
that you have no wise laws nor free
enforcement Of wise laws unless there
is free expression Of the wisdom Of the
peoplc-and alas, their folly with it.
But if there is freedom, folly will die
of its own poison. and the wisdom will
survive. That is the history OF the
race. It is the proof Of mans kinship
with Cod You say that freedom of
utteranca is not for time of stress, and
I reply with the sad truth that only in
time of stress is freedom Of utterancc
in danger. No one questions it in calm
days, because it is not needed. AND
the reverse is true also; only when
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
DIED With HIS BOOTS ON
Russian Jesse James Finally Paid the
sF Penalty

Alexander Antonoff, whom his fol-
lowers considered in the light or a re-
incarnatcd Robin Hood, but whom the
Soviet government class2d as Jesse
James. fought to the last when sur
rounded and killed by the state police
at his hiding place in tiny village
near Tamboff, Russia, late in Jun,.
Antonoff once was in the old Russian
army. When the Bolsheviki took power
he opposed them and. gathering about
him thousands of followers-fast horse.
men from the Stcppes-he har:assed
the Red army lin the south Of Russia
for several years.
Last September Antonoff's last band
was broken up by the Reds. For
months the state police sought out his
hiding place. Finally some of his
former confederates were promised
amnesty and betrayed him.
Early one June evening eight men
led by Policeman Pokulukin came to
the nut of a peasant woman, Marie
Katosanova, whose name will go down
in the fantastic legends surrounding
the life OF Antonoff. In this hut in
the thick woods near the river, Verona,
Antonoif was hiding. The police call
ed to her and she came out Of the
house denying Antonoff was there. NO
sooner had the woman turned away
than two men started firing upon the
police from the windows of the hut.
Peasants, attracted by the shooting,
ran to the village church and rang the
! bells and hundreds OF peasants armed
themselves with sticks and stones and
formed q Gordon about the hut.
For several hours the battle contin-
ued until, with night at hand, the police
ran very short of ammunition. Two
or them crept up to the house and set
the roof on fire. AS smoke began TO
pour ont of the windows, two men
broke from the house and started
running toward the woods. With each
step they turned to fire their revolvers
at the police. They had almost reach
ed the woods when they were shot
down Their bodies were Immediately
identified, one being the famous chief
tain, and the other his brother, Dimitri
Antonoff.
To convince the population that the
bandits never had been workingmen,
! the Soviet authorities had autopsies
performed and doctors issued state
mcnts saying that neither of the
brothers ever occupied himself with
hard work, ''fOr their hands were soft
like those of noblemen and there was
fat all over their bodies, showing that
they had fed themselves very we'll at
the time when the famine in the viii
lagos carried away many SOULS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING

Some Items of Fact, Some of Comment
and All Helping 20 Give ar Idea OF
What Our Neighbors Are Saying and
Doing.
Fort Mill Times, August II: Fl. %.
Merritt Of Bogalusa, La, is spending
several days at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Merritt
near Fort Mill Mr.. Merritt is IN en-
eineer on the New Orleans Great
Northern railroad and is an old Fort
Mfll boy whose friends here are al
WAYS pleased to welcome him to ms
old home e--At q recent meeting the
town council of, Fort Mil refused 10
rereal the ordinance requiring that
buildings erected within the fire zone
be- of Brick or other material of equaf
fre resistance. An effort is said TO
have been made recently to secure a
perrnit from the town authorities TO
erect a galvanized iron building on
Main street. ......... -. -" The construction
fSrce Of the Southern railway which
has been in Fort Mill for severai
weeks Iengthening the passing track
near the passenger depot, expects to
complete the job within the next day
or'tWo. The track will then lie little
more than three -fourths Of d mile in
length and viii accommodate freight
ttT3fns' of more than 100 cars. 1t 10
safd TO be the purpose Of the Southern
railway soon to begin the use OF
freight locomotives on this division or
its lines which will draw more than
twice the tonnage Of the locomotives
now in use. .Mecklenburg. n. c., is to
spend s1y6, ,OG0 for hard-surfacing the
public road from the Charlotte town
ship line to the Catawba river bridge
now being erected jointly by that
county and York county The length
of the road to be hard-surfaced is ap-
proximately II miles and the contract
fof. the work, which is to begin within
thirty days, was let Tuesday morning,
by the Mecklenburg, n. c., Highway
commission to the Noll Construction
company. The road will he Is feet
wide. The basis of pay for the work is
s2.45 per square yard for laying the
concrete base and the asphalt top and
SO cents per cubic yard for all neces-
sary grading.