davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03
!. :. \: 4 x Z y x Z = =
COMING EVENTS

q. !. = X X X X X X X \ \ : y
T q y X
Jan. january term OIL =
1. circuit court opens \
Ian 4-Salem symphony y
q orChegtra, armory. Morton x
Ian 4-Rotary club lunch X
1. con, Marion hotel
A. Goodnough, pianist. :
Ian. Basket ball game x
h willamette VS. Alumnae, ar \
~ X
Ian S-organ recital by x
Ia ,ooa1 musicians, Christian X
y church, $3.50.
4 Salem Arts league. library \
x 1880.
\ x = 4 4 \ y y = : = : = =
Harvey Brown of Roseburg was
ouest of the Marion hotel last
night.
cnecial sale on all trimmed and
.oilored hats. Prices SIS and $3.50
Gibson Millinery. =
certrude Jewell visited her par
ents at Albany over the week end
and New Years holiday.
1922 calendars, II. H. Smith,
insurance, Mccormack bldg. Free
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Carter OF
Medford were in the city yester-
day on a pleasure trip, returning
\ to their home today.
A. ]. Foster, corn doctor, over
patton's book store. Phone 957.
800
Joe williams, a student at the
University OF Oregon, has re-
turned to Eugene after spending
last week end in Salem.
Miss Olga and Esther Monson
returned to Salem last night after
spending the week end with their
parents at Newberg.
w. w. Elder of Stayton was in
town on business today, expecting
to stay until tomorrow before re-
turning to his home.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the First Methodist
church will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 at the home OF
Mrs. E. E. Fisher, 515 Market
street. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney will
have charge of the lesson.
Installation of the officers elect
ed at the December meeting will
be held tonight at the regular
meeting of the Capital post No.
8 Of the American legion in the
armory. Other important business
regarding the work of the organi-
cation for the coming year is to
be discussed.
Six "sleepers" added to the
three persons who are serving
sentences in the Salem city Jail
caused the bastile to be fairly
well crowded last night. Those
who were granted permission to
sleep inside were John King, F..
Whitaker, Earl Smith, Cecil Car
penter, Earl Whit ,
Pierce. ~ MiAAi
Considerable damage resulted
from an accident in which a car
driven by A. d. Thompson, 720
north Commercial street, collided
with one piloted by Melvin Lien,
of this city, according to report
made to the police Monday after
noon. Mr.. Thompson was driv-
ing ncrth on Capitol and Mr.. Lien
was headed west on Center when
the crash occurred. No one was
injured.
Auto tops $40, 256 State.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

Miss Olga and Esther Monson
returned to Salem last night after
spending the week end with their
parents at Newberg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03


A. J. Weston, life termer in the
state prison here, was returned to
Bend Monday afternoon where he
will again stand trial on the
charge Of numbering Robert H.
Krug of Deschutes county. West
on was recently granted a new
trial by the supreme court in an
opinion reversing the former de-
cree of the circuit court.
A meeting of the Salem War
Mothers organization was held
in the Salem Commercial club this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
T. e. McCroskey, manager Of
the Salem Commercial club, is in
Portland today to attend the an
nual meeting of the state cham
Der of commerce. He expects to
return to Salem either tonight or
early tomorrow morning. Several
topics in which the state at large
is interested, are to be taken up
at the meeting.
Harry Pinkerton Of Dallas spent
| this morning in Salem transact
ing business. He returned to Dali
las this afternoon by automobile.
The trial of Richard Schultz,
charged with the unlawful manu-
facture of intoxicating liquor, will
be. held in the Salem justice court
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 be-
fore Judge G.. E. Unruh. Schultz,
who was arrested several days
ago by Deputy Sheriffs Bert Smith
and Walter Barber, pleaded gull
ty when he was arraigned. He re-
sides about one mile east of Sa-
lem.
The Story Telling section of the
Salem Arts league will meet at
the public library Wednesday eve
ming, at 8 o'clock. After dinner
stories will be told, with DR.. Do
ney acting as POSTMASTER. Among
those who will tell stories are,
George Griffith, Otto Paulus, John
w. HARRISON, Mrs. Bellinger, M.
E. Pogue, Fred McGrew. Those
who are interested in the work
of this section are cordially in
vited to attend.
Even bankers can be financial
ly embarrassed, and ready cash in
the pocket becomes Insufficient
for the smallest wants. Take the
case of Joe Albert for example.
Mr.. Albert is banker in Salem,
where he is known better than
most men. Yesterday he was in
Portland and discovered that he
had four bits in his pocket and
no more. All local banks were
closed, as it was legal holiday.
In this emergency he went to the
Imperial and wrote a small check,
but the cashier didn't know Bank
er Albert, so the Salem financier
had to hustle around the lobby
until he found the manager, who
identified him.-Oregonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Brown of
Dallas were in Salem yesterday
for a short visit with friends.
Mr.. Brown is an attorney of Polk
county.
Mrs. S. E. Notson, OF Heppner,
spent the holiday season in Salem
visiting her son, Robert Notson,
and her daughter, May Notson,
who are students at Willamette
university.
A rainfall of is inches in Sa-
lem and vicinity yesterday eaus-
ed the Willamette river to rise to
three feet and this morning 1t
was still coming up slightly. East
arIv winds were blowing THIS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the First Methodist
church will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 at the home Of
Mrs. E. E. Fisher, 515 Market
street. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney will
have charge of the lesson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Carter OF
Medford were in the city yester-
day on a pleasure trip, returning
TO their home today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

A. ]. Foster, corn doctor, over
patton's book store. Phone 957.
800
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

An automobile owned by v. v.
Hagedorn was considerably dam
aged yesterday when it was struck
by car piloted by D. c. Steiwer,
of 1000 State street. Mr.. Steiwer
was headed north on High street
and Mr.. Hagedorn had essayed to
drive out from a curb near the
court house when the accident oc-
Cured. The Steiwer car was but
little damaged, and nobody was
injured, according to the police
report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

A few applications from men
seeking employment in Salem are
received by Police Judge Earl
Race almost daily, but there are
still but few jobs to offer in the
city, he said this morning. With
in a few weeks Judge Race ex-
poets the employment problem to
be solved here. Most of the appli-
cations now being Received are
from transients, he explained.
Radiator covers, Grunert, 256
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

1922 calendars, H. H. Smith,
insurance, Mccormack bldg. Free
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

Gertrude Jewell visited her par
ants at Albany over the week end
ond New Years holiday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

Mrs. S. E. Notson, Of Heppner,
spent the holiday season in Salem
visiting her son, Robert Notson,
and her daughter, May Notson,
who are students at Willamette
university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

Alfred Montgomery left Monday
for Corvallis to enter 0. A. G. He
was graduated from Salem high
school in June, 1921, and during
his senir year was manager OF
the Clarion, the high school pa
per.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03
Debate on Irish

Continued from Page one.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

Installation of the officers elect
ed at the December meeting will
be held tonight at the regular
meeting of the Capital post No.
9 of the American legion in the
armory. Other important business
regarding the work of the organi-
cation for the coming year is to
be discussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

A meeting of the Salem War
Mothers organization was held
in the Salem Commercial club this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

snecial sale on all trimmed and
.oilored hats. Prices SIS and $3.50
Gibson Millinery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

After spending the holidays
with his parents of this city, Paul
Richardson left Monday for Cor
wallis where he is senior at 0.
A. G. He was accompanied by his
brother, Homer, who will enter
college there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Brown of
Dallas were in Salem yesterday
for a short visit with friends.
Mr.. Brown is an attorney of Polk
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

Six "sleepers" added to the
three persons who are serving
sentences in the Salem city Jail
caused the bastile to be fairly
we'll crowded last night. Those
who were granted permission to
sleep inside were John King, F.
Whitaker, Earl Smith, Cecil Car
penter, Earl Whit
Pierce. = ~ MIALi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03
LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS

Howard Waters, who resides at
1899 State street, complained to
the police last night that his BIZ
cycle had been stolen.
Miss Irene Perkins, student
of the University of Oregon, visit
ed Miss Irene Pratt during the
week end at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Bohrnstedt.
H. M. Sanderson, who has been
with the Capital Drug store, has
moved to the Red Cross pharma-
cy and is still giving 5 hour serv-
ice, films in at one at 6 they're
done. G.
Rev. Acheson of the Jason Lee
M. e. church will be the speaker
at the weekly luncheon of the
Marion County Realtors associa-
tion in Marion hotel Thursday.
j. G. Taylor and his family Of
Eugene spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Lewis, 224
North Fifteenth street, returning
to their home last night. Mr.. Tay-
lor is wire chief of the telephone
company in Eugene.
Eastman Kodak company have
made 20 per cent reduction in
their kodaks. The Capital Drug
store has disposed of all their old
stock and will have an entire new
stock soon, now is in transit. We
are stocked with films and can
continue doing your developing
and printing as in the past.-Cap-
ital Drug Store 2. j. Riggs. 2*
After spending the holidays
with his parents of this city, Paul
Richardson left Monday for Cor
wallis where he is a senior at 0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-03

Harvey Brown of Roseburg was
o quest of the Marion hotel last
night.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-17
AYCOCK AND THE COL0RED
PEOPLE

A contributor tells of Ayeock me-
mortal day in the colored schools of
Goldsboro. This shows eommenda-
bic spirit and is an honor that Gov
ernor Aycock himself would certainly
understand and appreciate.
There was no i'll will in the heart
of Governor Aycock for the colored
people, though he was a leader in the
amendment campaign by which the
race as such was eliminated from the.
electorate. He was too big man to
hold i'll will against any one, more
especially weaker race.
There is one thing about the color
ed folks and that is they know white
folks. They know the right kind of
white man when they see him. They
knew that the men of the Aycock type
took the ballot from them, but as a
race he would countenance nothing
of injustice to them. They knew
then, and subsequent events have
abundsntly proven, that the red shirt
campaign, though apparently harsh,
had in it nothing of hostility to the
best interest of the Negro, and that
while the ballot was being taken from
them they would be given schools and
other advantages necessary to their
continued advancement.
II The Journal has learned any
thing from history and observation
and experience that may be relied up
on, it has learned that the best thing
that has happened to the Negro race
in North Carolina since they became
free was their retirement from an un-
natural and forced participation in
the electorate to which they were not
suited and which made them a prey
to unscrupulous white men and pro-
duced lasting cause for friction and
strife, and the abolition of the saloon.
The Negroes themselves largely re-
alze this, and in our opinion much
of their advancement in the past
twenty years is due to these facts.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-17
Mistaken Identity

"Cap'n. suh," explained the un-
bleached motorcycle courier who had
unsuccesfully attempted to navigate
Franch highway in night traffic,
everything was jes' goin' along fine,
and den ah see nah chance to dodge
in between two motorcycles"
"Well, what of it?"
"Dat's all dey was to it, Cap'n
sub. Dem two motorcycles was a
truck. American Legion Weekly.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-17
OLD TOM MARSHAL SCORES
AGAIN

AGAIN
Old Man Tom Marshall can plunS
the nail on the head about as often
as any man We have. either in jest
CT earnest.
Some years ago when everybody
was SOLDERING about what the eoun-
try needed and the public was milling
around ike a herd of stampeded
steers. some one asked him what he
thought the country reeded. Ii was
about the tine that a niekle cigar
was selling for fifteen cents and Old
Virginia Cheroots at twenty-five
cents a package. Mr.. Marshal look
ed wise and remarked that what the
country needed just then was good
FIVE cents cigar-knowing full well
that the country would listen TO
nothing more serious.
Last night. speaking about the
coal commission. he said that what
the country needs is organized self
control. And therein he went to the
heart of things. The success of de-
mocracy depends upon the ability OF
ed majority nor the bulldizing Of an
cient Jerusalem was cleaned by every
mans sweeping before his own door.
The success of democracy depends
upon men governing themselves in
orderliness and self restraint, not in
ruthless government by an organic
the masses for self-control. An
organized minority.
Mr.. Marshall has hit the spring of
democracy and if we had what he
describes the stream of democracy
would flow clear and strong from
this fountain head of self control
among the masses. Democracy can
not exist by outward force, it must
exist upon individual and organiz-
ed self-control A Ku klux Klan is
only a mob with sheet over IT. A
fanatical religious organization is
only a mob obscured by the veil Of
piety. A looting organization Of
business men is only a mob parading
as industry. A one-eyed labor or
ganization is but another mob i'm
posing upon itself fictitious classi-
fication as Labor. All rightful or
ganizations, however, have their pro-
per and useful places and become
bad only when they lose sight of the
whole, and narrow their activities
to selfishness, and cease to be domi-
mated by self restraint and organic.
ed self control.
Democracy cannot succeed by bal
ancing one extreme against another.
All power is going more and more
into the hands of the masses. I'm
less the masses shall know and prac-
tive the virtue of individual and or
ganized self restraint and willingly
submit to orderly and organized
means for expressing their desires,
democracy is headed for an abso-
lutism. And so long as the masses
practice this self control there need
be no fear of disaster from any par
ticular measure, however mistaken
that measure may be of itself.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-17
.aISauInn MaIpuY- .11s

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The Monroe journal., 1922-11-17

No woman can resist thinking she
would have been a success as an ae-
tress.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-17

A household budget does ont thing:
1t convinces a man he must increase
his income.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-17
Special Notice.
One cent a word each insertion.

WANTED - To trade a couple of
horses for Ford cars.-Bivens Bros.
FOR RENT or Lease-Two 2-horse
farms and one-horse farm. Five
miles from Monroe. Good water
and buildings.-S. A. Crook, Mon
roe. RI. 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
fREEHOLDERS TO HOLD
CLOSING SESSION TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. IS
The last session of the year OF the
Board of Chosen Freeholders will
be held this afternoon. Remaining
business will be cleared up. while
bids for the pavement of Borden
town avenue, between the tracks. OF
the trolley in South Amboy, are to
be received.
On January 2, the freeholders will
meet for reorganization of the board,
this time at IL o'clock noon. In
previous years the reorganization
meetings were held or. New Years
Day, but the law prevents such SEES
sion ON legal holidays. On January
? at s o'clock, a meeting for the con
sideration of the budger will be held.
On January 4, the first regular meet
ing of the year, 1923, will take place.
At this hour. there seems to be
doubt as to the reelection of WILL
lam s, Dey as the director of the
board. t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
KEASBEY

A number Of local people attend
ed the Christmas exercises of ST.
John 5 Ep:scCpa! Church held at
the Ford, school. yesterday aftec-
noon.
Mrs. Robert Halberts and son,
Robert and Mrs. Fred Peterson and
chiluren, were out of town visitors,
yesterday.
Mrs. William J.. Fullerton and
Mrs. Charles A. Pfeiffer visited rela-
tives in New Brunswick, yesterday.
Morris Deutsch has been i'll at his
home the past few days.
The Misses Grace LaForse and
Edith Schilcox are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William f.
Taylor, of Newark.
The usual weekly card games in
the firemen's card tournament take
place tonight at the fire house.
Mrs Russell DInham and child,
of Fords, visited relatives here, re-
ceItly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
THEATRES
Tess OF the Storm Country at
Ditmas

Tess OF the Storm Country at
Ditmas
Never before have local theatre
goers shown such favoritism for
Mary Pickford as they have thus far
this week at the Ditmas theatre,
where this ~illustrious star is appear
ing In her new screen version oil
Tess Of the Storm Country"
1t is truly a combination Of a fav-
orite artist in a favorite play and the
amusement-seekers of this city are
displaying a marked avidity in en-
hracing the opportunity offered for
genuine diversion Of a rare variety.
Few photoplay classics have ever
elected such unstinted and universal
applause and this n and if Miss
Pickford could only look in on the
capacity audience at any perform
ance here, she would undoubtedly
feel highly complimented. for she
would see her art welding a power
full influence in Tightening the cares
of the masses of people. Judging
from the initial popularity of this
release. it is destined to enjoy many
runs at various houses and times in
this section, and it deserves this
success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28

ideal of womanhood was the be-
specialized, stern faced school marin
who taught her the three Rs and
sometimes raped little Edna across
the knuckles with a twelve-inch rul-
er when she was naughty.
Little Miss Murphy decided right
then and there that she would be a
school teacher when she grew up.
How different from her ideal of
girlhood is Edna Murphy as she
appears on the screen in Caught
Bluffing," the Universal attraction,
starring Frank Mayo, which comes
to the Majestic theatre today. She
plays the leading feminine role and
through her unusually fine dramatic
ability, Miss Murphy, though just
entering her twenties, is making 4
strong bid for stardom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28

vice will be omitted.
The new store house recently
erected for the West Furniture
Company is fast nearing completion
and the company has already be-
gun the removal of its stock from
other store houses in the borough
to the new building. The show VIM
dows have been completed so that
there is already an attractive dis
play of furniture on view to the
public. The new building is three
stories high and covers a large area.
The regular meeting of the Key
port Literary Cub is being held th.s
afternoon in the public library with
Mrs. j. P. Brewer as the hostess. !
The choir of the First Baptist
Church will render the Christmas
music on Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. Special soloists have been
secured and the cantata THE Holy
Night" by Ashford will be given.
Mrs. George M. Collins will sing
Ave Maria" written for ana dedi-
Gated to the late Enrico Caruso and
will be accompanied by the organ
and violin. the latter being played
by H. H. Young.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
MYSTERIOUS LIGHT CAUSES
POLICE TO INVESTIGATE

KEYPoRT, Dec. 2s.-A few
nights ago, neighbors noticing a
light in the A. H. Sands residence
On Main street, and knowing that
both Mr.. and Mrs. Sands were al
Lavalette, having gone there in the
early summer. notified the police.
ofier Joseph Coward forced an en-
trance and discovered the light re-
suited from a short circuit.
He also discovered that a water
pipe had frozen and burst and that
the entire interior of the house was
drenched. He made a search and
discovered that the frozen pipe was
in the bathroom. He waded in
water up to his knees in the cellar
and turned off the water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands have been liv-
ing at Lavalette for some months
last, where the former is employed,
and they evidently had not thought
the weather had been cold enough
TO freeze interior pipes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
kEIPOKI

County Physician DR.. II. w. Hart
man and family have returned to
their home after having been the
holiday guests OF Mrs. Htrtuaas
sister, Mrs. C. Arch Reid and tami-
ly of Long BIanch.
The regular meeting of the Key
port Improvement Association fall-
ing on New Years Day it has been
postponed for a week AMI will be
held in the public library, January
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothenburg
and sons, Edward and Herbert, q:
Maple place. have returned from
Lakewood, where they were the
holiday guests of Mr.. Rothenburg's
sister and family.
DR.. o. c. Bogardus is spending a
few days at Beach Haven where he
is enjoying several days cunning,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leon Garrison
ard s4a, Forrest, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Arch Reid of Long
Branch over the holiday.
: Mrs. William A. Tilton and dauSh-
ter, Miss Annie l.. Tilton and guest
Mrs. S. E. Tilton, of Flatbush, were
guests of Mrs. S. L. Mastn Jr, of
Matawai.. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young,
of New York, returned Tuesday
morning after having been the
guests of the latter's mother. Mrs.
Anna L. Osborn.
Joseph Curtis is a visitor at Beach
Haven this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rapolla had
their holiday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cereta and Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo
Rapolla and child. Mr.. and Mrs.
Angelo Rapolla will spend New
Years day with the latter's par
ents in Pennsylvania.
A watch night service will be
held in Calvary M. e. Church on
evening, beginning at Q
The regular evening SER