davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
H. L. MARSTERS
Call 907 Gray bldg.

GOOD BUYS
room new house and garage,
house is modern and blocks from
carline. south of State street, good
buy for $3.50.
We have a snap in a new house,
not finished, block to car, street
will be paved this summer, has
good garage; some buy for $140O,
with n cash.
room house, chicken house,
some fruit, garden, wood and
chickens, all for S1150. Just like
rent.
Z rooms plastered, modern ex-
sept basement, on car line, you can
move right in for $500, your own
terms.
For any. kind of exchanges see
THOMSON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
WANTED-HET,P

engage family for
loganberry picking. house furn-
ished. Phone SF2, Alvin w.
Meade. gas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

INSCRIPTION RATES
BY carrier 10 cents week, As
cents a month, IS a year in ad-
vance.
BY mail. in Marion and Polk
counties, one month SO cents, 8
months $1.25, months $2.25, /
year $500. Elsewhere SO cents a
month, S. a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

have an unusually
good deal for soldier who has
the right of bonus loan. Come in
and let me tell you about it. The
property will take care of itself
besides ful nishing you a home
of your ewE. VIM. Fleming, 341
State street. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

175 acres of land all under fence,
set buildings, rs acres in cultiva-
ton. close to r r on good road.
Price $40 per acre; win take
house in Salem as part payment,
balance good terms.
Good room house south Salem
corner lot. Price 1850.
If you want to buy, sell or trade
see
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
NEW TODAY

OIe hENT-House on Silverton
road' barn. garage. Call 1OF2.
1850
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

3ARGAINE-Five room bungalow
east Salem, not far out, base
ment, good plumbing, lights,
east front, $500. Also five room
bungalow on pavement and car
line $1,000, take car first pay
ment and easy terms on balance.
Phone 7e4, d. S. Hildebrand,
BAL tSate street. a149%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE--A block OF land To-
Gated south of Salem. zoo by
$1,000 feet, containing nearly one
y acre. Price 5000, $50 down, bal
I9o ance $40 per month, percent
Interest. w. H. Grabenhorst &
W Co, 275 State st. bias
MIXED AD-New bungalow, good
location and lot. $3.50. $500 will
handle.
A fine lot, corner, for $400.
room modern bungalow, Al
location, for $1,000.
20 acres all cultivated, build
tngs, crop and equipment for
$500.
BROWN
over Busick's, State and CONNER
cial. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

WANTED - Loganberry pickers,
good d-camp ground. 20s0 Ferry
or 377M. g149
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

SEE me for good buys in real es-
tate. Ruoy Purdy, ass Court
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

LOGANBERRY pickers wanted,
wood, water, milk. garden veg
etables furnished, good camp
grounds. Can 17F1a. g1b0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

WANTED = Loganberry piekers,
Phone 92F3. g152
, 1922-12-11
File Applications Early

Masculine critics of tho modern
girl who have been iambastinE her
Us a useless baggage not properly
trained for marriage. will DO capt.
waited by h news hat $50 exquisite
iy trained ex-wives are in the market
for new husbands. They are all guar
anteed in the primo OF youth. lusty
and beautiful, mostly Clrcassian
blondes.
They are thoroughly schooled in
all the arts OF pless.zs that might be
expected TO appeal to h tired bust
ness ruan of these shores.
Yes. Intelligent reader. you guessed
They're the late lovely ladies of the
deposed Sultan OF Turkey, each one
a hand picked beauty, but tho whole
bunch thrown out of a job like the
postnasters OF America after an old
time Presidential election under the
spells system.
Bachelors, widowers or Mormons
who would like to wed an ex-jewel
OF n Suitan's seragiio are advised to
apply to Rafet PAsha of the National
Government in Constantlnople. who
is anxious to ( nd husbands for them.
Do your Christmas shopping early.
It is not likely that such a fine lot
will be thrown on the market for a
long time 10 come. Not one is over
35-au outside age for an odalisque-
and some are only IT.
Moreover. lest any misguided inf
dels should think that life in a Turk.
ish harmon Is marked by any of the
frivolity of the American cabarets. a
palace functionary remarks that all
OF the ex-Sultan's ex-wives are "very'
religious, faithful and a~ffectionate.''
Remember. too, that under Turkish
law you don't have to keep a wife II
you don't like her. And divorce is a
simple matter. All you have &c dc
is to tell the lady Repeatedly that
you're tired of seeing hep around.
Like a Coue fan you recite to her:
DAY by day in every way I wish
you'd go home TO your mother"
And the third time she has to go.
There are no legal expenses and
there's no scandals. Rafet Pasha
remarks. too, that the Sultan's Old
Dutches-count EN-. 150-win only
expect small dowries from their new
bridegrooms. ard that under Turkish
law the dowry is repayable in Ease
the blushing bride oes not conie UP
to expectations.
Sultan Abdul Hamid the imperial
harem at Constantinople contained
about 1900 women. These included
troups of French and Russian dancer.
and other cosmopolitan entertainers.
, 1922-12-11
Pam American Amity

CONFERENCES such as held with representa-.
Y tives of the Central American republics, at
Washington. should be productive of positive bene-
fit to the United States as we'll as the nations who
have sent leading citizens TO discuss mutual inter
ests. 1t at least affords opportunity of interchange
OF ideas and gives "a better basis for solving prob
lens peculiar to the American continents.
1t is of real Importance that relations between
the United States and the South American coun.
tries should be very close. Both North aud Sou;h,
America include vast regions which are yet undo
veloped. They are comparatively close to each other
geographically and for that reason trade relations
could be maintained on a large scale. But without
a proper understanding of the internal problems
OF the southern countries it will be very difficult.
If not impossible to know what is the best course
to pursue in keeping in close contact with them
in a commercial way.
The Panama canal has been of vital Importance
to the worlds trade. The ease with which 1t per.
mits trade between countries of the eastern and
western hemispheres is an important item in world
commerce. 1t may be turned to the advantage of the
continents, and without a close relation
between them one or the other is going to lose
many advantages which they should enjoy.
, 1922-12-11
Has No Foith in II

TT Is EASY TO believe former Premier Clemen-
L eeau when he denies that he is urging the Unit
ed States to become a member of the league of ma
tions. What he wants above all else is for this
country and Great Britain to guarantee France
against future German attacks. Clemenceau knows
too much of the complications of European politics
an dthe insincerity of European diplomacy to place
any confidence whatever in the league.
mas the protection guarantee of Great Britain and
covenant. The outstanding feature of that cove
nant is a guarantee by all that external aggression
against. any one member will be resisted by all
members. If the league were or could be an effec-
tive guarantor of peace, France would be satisfied
to rely upon that covenant as a safeguard against
another German assault. s.
But France cannot depend upon such assistance
because each of the leading members of the lea que
as well as France herself, has demonstrated that it
has no regard whatever for the league covenant.
Mr.. Clemenceau knows that to be a fact, and he
wants to obtain the guarantee of another nation,
the United States, which guarantee, If given, he
knows would be scrupulously observed.
Recognition in advance that many other nations
would regard the league covenant as a scrap Of
paper, and would neglect their obligations under
1t the United States senate wisely refused to per-
nit this nation TO become O party TO the league.
But for that action tho United States would now
DO bearing the burden of an effort to maintain, al
most single handed, the peace of Europe and Asia.
This country, fortunately, has not ret reached
the extreme where it desires to take up the duties
OF nations that have thrown international moral
iy OF the winds.
, 1922-12-11
Trade in Artificial Silk

The fact that the foreign world
can on Christmas Eve hang up 20
million pairs Of new artificial silk
stockings fresh from the factories OF
the United States. illustrates tho per
sistency with which our manufac-
urers are tightening their grip on
world markets. Latest export figures
Indicate that the artinncial silk
hosiery sent cut OF The United States
In the calendar year 1922 will ap-
proSlmate 20 million pairs. Up 20 the
end OF September they totnlcd be-
tween IL and IS million pairs. ana
as they arc nov running al the rate
OF approximately ? million pairs per
month. tho total exports OF artificial
SIX hosiery in the fun year seems
likely to be nearly or quite 20 NIL
lion pairs against less than half that
number in tbs calendar year 1921.
The total value OF the exports. OF
artificial silk OF all trades Will be
about ga million dollars in 1922
against a little more than 4 million
dollars in 1921. Artificial, silk Is in
fact M OF the few articles which
show larger export values in 1922
than In 1921.
The increase In our exports Of this
new product OF the American factory
s especially interesting In view OF
the fact that the industry Is enc Of
comparatively recent development
with US. Prior to the war most OF
he worlds artificial silk was produced
n Europe. especially Belgium. Ger
many and France, but with the inter
ruptions which the war caused in the
industry, the output OF artificial silk
yarn in the United States grew from
IL million pounds in 1918 TO S mil.
lions In 1913, jumping to 10 million
in 1921. and n prospective 20 million
IN the yea which ends with this
month. Tine value of the artificial
SILK yarn produced in the United
, 1922-12-11
Service as a Motto

THE RoTARIANS have a motto which places
IL service above everything. 1t may well be taken
as q motto by every business man. That is one
reason why a man engaged in business should find
Rotarian membership of real benefit TO himself
and his business. After all, the success or failers
OF business concerns depends largely on their re
1at.ons with the public. They will stand or fall
accordingly as the public sees that its interests
will be served by that particular concern and not
the one next door.
This is the basic principle OF coed advertising.
Through advertising business concerns appeal to
the public. They tell the public what they have
which they believe the public is looking for to pur-
chase. Often it L. merely q question of dollars
and cents. An article is worth so much, and feeling
that the price is right or that the same article can
not be bought cheaper elsewhere the buying public
will purchase it
The question does not end there, however. There
10 the personal element, it might DE called, which
enters largely into business. This personal ele-
ment may be put into such an impersoral thing as
a business concern is nothing other than service.
It is the interest which the concern seems to have
at heart for the benefit of it's customers. 1t is abso-
1utely essential to success in meeting the public.
Firms which have been successful in building up
their business over a period of a great many years
have succeeded because they became known for the
first rate service they have been accustomed to
give. Without this confidence they must certainly
have failed.
, 1922-12-11
Either Enforce or Dehorn

THERE r. MANY degrees of sentiment and a
= multitude of opinions regarding prohibition.
There are those who are dissatisfied with it entire
~. They believe there is more harm than good be-
ing wrought by 1t. Then there are others who be-
lieye that only in strict enforcement and entire
Of the liquor traffic can success be at
tanned. II is not believed to be a matter for indi-
yidual opinion.
There can be one or two ways OF solving the ques-
tihion. The law is on the books and as long as we
have IL II should be inforced rigidly against yor
and me and everybody else or modify it by chang
ing the present letter of the law. Other than these
alternatives there is no valid gyund for differing
opinion. OF course. this view may not be in keeping
with the desires of a great many people who do not
want their personal habits interfered with. but
II seems to be the only one which is going to build
up q policy of law-abiding habits by the people in
general.
Otherwise, the attempt to enforce the prohibition
law without fun cooperation of the people is GO
ing to breed a widespread disregard for law. To
enforce the law satisfactorily the people mvst Co
Operate with governmental authority. If they dc
not like it, let them bring about a change in a law
full manner. But lodging one law is not going to
create a proper spirit toward all the others.
, 1922-12-11

CT his oxn home. and b next thing
70 being A0tro.ick in h miedlc
ones ON home IL suicide
Bur when the saEoph0nc qecple
get through taking and The ndals
people stale -heir case. then you hear
VIA. seems 70 b. b strongest cas-
q the lot a ndiie. these rretche-
say. taking cmotionaiiy. heats ans
thsrz that plays. Penetraure7 T.
vii 60 thruugh THREE house, nrd
give 4 nan a headache In the fourth.
sads Il vii bring tears 20 a glass
eye.
Il can play out Of tune. and in TIE
hands o. n little girl or 2 iit.sc sr
Il always toes play out OF unc AMI
keeps on and on and On playing a
Of tune Until Il turns every civiIized
person in the block into a theoreticai
eannnal. a fedIe. they say. wiz
lower ire value o. real estate - ~.
al yoa can co 10 give 4 house away
a. 4 birthday present
, 1922-12-11

how and why it differed from its
fellows.
Thus. by tho study Of the unusual.
ne attained that originality which IS
his characteristic in every branch OF
art and science and which makes him
the master man.
The modern student Of tho human
body believes that there are unde-
veloped musles and even undeveloped
senses. perhaps. which. II developed.
would open new stores OF knowledge
and pleasure TO US in the universe
and in ourselves.
Does not reason teach us that it is
only through tho study and cultiva-
ton OF n unusual, the rare. that We
shall find these unknown t%reasuresT
We are keen observers. we muierns.
but not Reen enough. and we are in
danger OF losing all We have by our
desire to have every human being
just St.
Don't teach left handed children to
become right handed children. Rather
teach the right handed child to be-
come am~bidextrous.
Perhaps by learning to use both
parts of our bodies equally. hearts
would grow stronger. eyes surer. ears
keener. Digestion ever might i'm
prove and the lungs perform their
office of purifiers more completely.
The human body is yet on unex-
| plored as parts of Africa or Australia.
and we shall never learn to know
and enjoy all its treasures save by
| Leonardo's method of paying atten.
ton TO the unusual.
CHARLOTTE G. MILLER.
, 1922-12-11
Keep the Bars Up

THERE SEEMS TO be a divided sentiment on the
Il matter of immigration from the countries Of
Europe. There are those who believe that a modi
fication should be made in present restrictions. Nc
doubt the question Will reach congress aud a gen
eral threshing out OF the matter will occur. There
should be no change. At least no change in the
direction Of liberalizing the Law to admit a greater
number than is now permitted to enter. While
there is a labor phase involved there are other
and equally important features to be considered
Unless restrictions had been placed on the
amount of immigration into the United States with
IN the past few years, we would now be crowded
with foreigners among whom there would be q con-
siderable number of undesirables. This is no re-
Election on any nation, for the reason that peo-
pie who are anxious to leave their own countries
are not much good to them, and II they arc not the
kind of people We want here in America they
should not be let in.
The labor side of the question involves unskiIled
labor for the most part. Certainly opportunity for
employment which arises should be offered first to
Americans. Otherwise there would be overcrowdinz
Of the labor market, which would work a hardship
on our own people. Admission of foreign peoples
should be done slowly and systematically. They
must be assimilated, and unless they are not allow
ed to come in unfortunately the assimilation
will be made a difficult process.
, 1922-12-11
The Hammer Heroine

THE ESCAPE of Clara Phillips, she of hammer
i. murder fame, after conviction and incarcera.
ton, has n distinct smell of fish about it, repulsive
TO most 10y ers of justice and good order, whether in
California or elsewhere That a woman could saw
her way OUT of a steel tank on "a third floor of q
steel and concrete building and escape over roofs
and down metallic rain pipes and vanish in u
high power car, while attendants were within TWEEN.
ty-five feet of her cell at the time is preposterous
Help from the outside, of course. Help from thr
inside, of course. Planned before her commitment
certainly. Executed with a guilty knowledge OF
all concerned, without question.
Has it become impossible to punish criminals
and make them stay punished for any length OF
time in this land; and do the equal rigst of NOM
en- render them immune from punishment in this
new day of chivalry?
Must women 60 on numbering their own sex and
the lorda Of creation world without end?
, 1922-12-11

out that our super-scoundrel would he brought
back TO be punished as befit his crime. Not a thing
has ever been done. Aud it looks like not a thing
ever will be done.
Bergdoll is possibly the yellowest cur that ever
numbered the earth, that ever breathed pure air
and while breathing polluted il. Has the war de
partment and the law department Of this great
country forgotten this Bergdon bird Of paradise.
and do either of them propose TO allow him TO lux
uriate in Germany, while MANNED American heroes
of a war, that Bergdoll should have served in, walk
the streets of American towns and cities, constant
reminders OF that great tragedy TO our country. Not
that Bergdon should be MANNED. but that he should
have served the land that gave him birth or answer
for his refusal.
The Bergdoll incident viii remain a stain until
removed by his return and punishment.
, 1922-12-11

states In 1871 = nearly 80 militoa
collars and thu factory value Of thu
finished goods produced thereircm
about f7B.oOo.09a-
Even thir h.e growth n production
IN cur factories does not seem SUIT
nrient tc satisfy the demands Of the
United states. for the Importation
from foreign countries dur.ag the
current year viii sggreEate about :
million pounds With a value % u
million dollars.
The uses o. artificial silk. which.
a. e. well known. l. made chiefly from
wood nbre. are expand rs and II i
now utilized IN nearly al classes Of
knit goods - well - draperins. trim
mings. and many other lines Of ths
general character.
I've rapid growth in foreign de-
mard for this new product Of the
American factory 10 illustrated By the
fact that { export figures only go
back 70 1915. prio- 10 which time the
Department OF Commercs X not
consider artificial six CT its manu-
sactures o. sufficient impsTtance 70
be Included IN our export ngures.
The total exports % all material OF
this kind IN the calendar year 1915.
n fret year % record. amounted TO
N.4s3. 600. advancing 10 about fio.-
with tbs reopeaing o. European fac
tories TO about ) 100000 In 1890. 81
900. 900 In 1919. dropping. however,
1000 IN 1881. and seems likely 10
be about ca million dollars IN 1879.
The growth OF this new industry In
the United States Il illustrated by
the fact that u ovn outturn Of art
hcial silk yarn in 1898 a as great as
that % n whole world in 1914
, 1922-12-11
Atrocities at Home and
Abroad

Within the past few days 7 have
read in the newspapers Of a protest
20 secretary OF state at Washing ou.
BY persons alleged 70 be -uromiront
IN national affair." urging UPON him
a foreign policy based on humanitar-
izrism-ou tho rights Of persons
rather than on the mere rights o.
property. II these good people had
read bsc1 a few years Into diplomatic
history hey might have tgscoverc 3
that thsy were simply threshinE Old
straw. IN that the thing they appar.
been ions again and again.
But the mockcry OF all this furors
about the rights OF far of peoples 10
evidcat when we recall shat these PEG
pie TO WHO the spirit o. humanity
Is 50 dear, on behalf Of racial. polli
,cai and religious minor.ties. abroad.
overlook what seems TO many M
evea more shastiy slaughter at home
IN the form Of s.435 l~vnehinss within
the last thirty-threc years. an aver.
age OF rs each year. or at .he rate
Of iV-o barbarie crimes every Week
o. the year.
This is a Erist q which we should
be abyInaliy ashamed 1nstend Of
/ throwing stones at the Turk, we
should turn our eyes inward upon our
own tolerance Of mob vioisnc~ against
our own racial minorifies:" for mos;
OF these victims OF iyncking were ne.
Eroes nut 10 dea.i or flImsy prtcxfs
rather than valid reason. And az fog
the Turk, On that matter OF prohibit
ton OF intoxicants he al give cur
red nosod marailsts points galore In
both example n preeep;.
4 What IS the difference between ifh.
erty 20 massacre Il Turkey and the
liberty 10 lynch an America?
And ne who reads history must
know hat commerce has won more
rights for the human race than al
the prtensions for humanity have
ever gained. Let's trade more ans
preach less IL We want a better worlI
doing unto others as VIC would shat
they should do TO us AZ the hes.
possible commercial policy.
\ YoRKE PENN.
, 1922-12-11
Left Handed Children

Speaking of left handed children
brings to mind a popularity OF Leon
ardo de Vinci and makes me wonder
IL. after all. to urn left handed chill
dren into right handel children is
dealing with the matter in the really
scientific way.
Leonardo. 1t is said. was in the
habit Of paying SPECIAL attention IN
n unusual. For instance, in his
study of the univalvo or spiral shell.
after learning that the rule was for
shells to turn one way. say from left
to right Il have forgotten which way
1t isl, II. perchance, he found one
shell which turned from right 70 left.
he spent all his time on the study OF
that one shell. endeayoring to ind
, 1922-12-11
An Enforceable Incident

GENERAL years ago, there was an arch traitor,
- q yellow draft evader named Bergdoll, scion
OF u Philadelphia family of brewers, all of whom
possessed moro American dollars than brains or
patriotism, after II spectacular career in this coull-
try lodging and bTbing federal officers and law.
yers and military attendants who had charge Of
This particular skunks person after c~ourt-martial
convictioa for desertion, escaped and sought sane
ruar7 IN Germany.
There vas considerable fuss kicked up at the
Esne. NJ. Newton y. Baker, tho conscientious oh
ascsoSs friend was tho war secretary and MI. 4.
Mitchell Palmer was ths attorney general and head
OF the legal department and Mr.. woodraw Wilson
Tas the President That outfit was purely hope
less in such matters as the Rergdon offensc.
the treaty with Germany when great hope was held