davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep jar ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsllitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches oil
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains,s frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia J,
35c and Csc jars and tubes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22

The suggested solution Of the
vexing problem as to why men
leave home is that they don't like
to stay there alone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
GIVE RIGHT OF WAY TO
SIRENS, POLICE SUGGEST

When you hear a siren it is well
to get out of the way. Otherwise
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22

YOU may be struck and damages
will probably be minus guam
tity. When you hear siren you
can know that 1t is either on a
police car, fire truck or an am
bulance and these are allowed, by
law, the right-of-way over other
vehicles.
"There have been several near
accidents in Salem already" act
ing Desk Sergeant R. Parent said
today. Apparently motorists do
not understand that siren may
be used only by fire, police or am
bulance vehicles. All drivers
should pull out of the way when
they hear the siren Of an ap-
preaching vehicle"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22

CONTINUED from Page one. }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
Why?Pimple-Po olson c Goes When Red
Blood-CeIls increased S. S. S.
Builds These Red Blood Cells.

You can be sure Of this, nature has no
substitute for red blood cells Pimple-
poison can't live In the red rivers OF
your blood as long as there are enough
rich red blood cells in 1t. More red
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
SCHOOLS OF DALLAS
TO HAVE VACATION

Dallas, Nov. 22.-In order that
the pupils of the high and grade
schools in Dallas may properly
observe Thanksgiving day on
Thursday, November 30, the
schools will close Wednesday eve
ming, November 20, and reopen
on Monday morning, December A.
A goodly number of the teachers
are figuring on going to their
homes to observe the holiday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
Polk County Court
Circuit Court

Circuit court
Merchants Credit Bureau,
plaintiff VS. ]. P. Shively defend
ant. Action for money.
Willard E. Craven VS. l.. G.
Thomas ct ux, Transcript from
judgment from justice Of peace.
j. C. Mcintosh VS. G. Kleby ct
ux. Transcript from Judgment
from justice of peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
HIS LOVE OF FREEDOM
Parents should Recognize the Chiid's
Instructive Desire for Liberty
and Understanding.

II Is n common fault Of mothers TO
overlook in their children, the whole
some spirit Of initiative and inde-
pendence. So accustomed are moth
crs TO exercise a repressive influ-
ence. so often IN fact, does It be-
come necessary, that the parent
grows to lack sympathetic under
standing of child's instructive and
natural love of freedom
Perhaps mothers would give or
ders TO their children more kindly
and automatically, il they try 10
imagine themselves in the Child's
place Many n child's greatest am
bition is TO be grown up, for then
To- can do as he likes.
So accustomed are adults to the
freedom of regulating their own af-
fairs, that they do not appreciate
the ignomipy OF surveillance Many
n child's harmless requests are re-
fused for the only reason that the
mother Is i'm tho habit OF saying,
mo, you may not" and too often, a
repetition of this denial instills in the
childish mind a sense OF injustice and
Misunderstanding
A trivial childish desire may seem
petty toa grown-up but a child's life
Is made up OF tiny things, and at the
moment that trivial wish envelops
his whole being, Concede the child's
wish In matters OF small concern,
but firmly hold in the things OF
maiR importance.
OF course he rebels at repression,
Any child whose spirit has not been
smothered. will rebel. But the Wis
dom OF the parent Is Shown in o.
culcating in her child trust in her
judgment which will Danish all feel
ing OF injustice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

lznd tho cxtcnt and the consequences
uf the plot 30 which they had be-
come involved How far Booth him.
self may have been influenced must
always remain u matter OF con-
lecture
"Thcy seemed resigned 90 their
fate. and those sentenced 90 NE on
Dry TortuHas seemed glad 10 have
saved their uecks, oven M such a
price. Those we're Doctor Mudd who
had set Booths broken leg and did
"a very poor job Of II with paste.
boards and nm1toursh bandagos:
Arnold. and Michael O.LauRhlin.
who was 10 have Killed Grant
O'Lnughuu expressed gratitude FOR
his tro1tmcnt while n prisoner, and
presented me with pair OF sleeve
buttons General Grant was one Of
the witnesses nt the trial and have
h"ru called. The only man who ever
made Gcucinl Grant stop amuhluR.'
II being an arsenal there woro signs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Dust Factor rmLne

est particles are of the greatest con-
sequence I'm human life. The par
tiCles in our atmosphere serve rs
small mirrors The light of the sun
is reflected by them. as everybody
understands when looking at the
thousands OF tiny dust particles
dancing in sunbeam. Billions and
trlllions Of these mirrors In the at
mospherc play the part of reflectors.
Thus It ia possible for the sunlight
to penetrate whore the sun itself
cannot be seen.
An experiment may illustrate this
statement put a glowing lump OF
iron In a shaded room, The red hot
iron will sweep away all of the dust.
In its surroundings .eBy taking away
tho iron we see n dark spot because
there is nothing TO reflect the light.
SUI. soon the darkness is again IL
Illuminated the dust coming back and
refieCt!ng the sunlight again.
In n measure we observe the sams
thing every day. After sunset we
hove twilight for an hour or so. The
sun. although below the horizon,
shines upon the upper layers of the
atmosphere and the sunlight is re-
Elected. but IL is not the air itself
which reflects. being n gaseous mat
ter, hut the dust floating In the air.
= What would happen IL no dust
were I'm the air? We know heav-
cnly body OF this knid our steady
companion on this Journey through
the universe, the moon, has no at
mosphere and therefore no dust.
Hence, as we observe the telescope,
the mountains OF the moon have
dark, black shadows. While the tops
~. tnf, OLE tnr- tF,
clear sunlight, the valleys, to which
the sunbeams cannot reach, are In
darkness. when the sun sets on
the moon the bright sunlight Is
changed into complete darkness
without the agreeable transition OF
twilight
Another phenomenon would be
unknown TO the inhabitants OF the
moon, II there were any, There IS
no blue sky TO he seen there, but II
Is All dark and black, except In the
nelEhborhood Of the sun. The same
sad aspect Of the sky would pre-
vail on earth II there were no dust
Rut Ms Il is now the dust reflects the
light and the finest of it's particles
cause the beautiful blue color by
process called polarization and IN
reference. Thus the purer OF the
air. whore the fewcst coarse dust
particles are in the atmosphere, the
clearer and hluer the sky.
Has Mission I'm Nature.
We learn from all this that dust
Is not matter In the wrong place,
not merely n nuisance TO be got rid
Of but that It plays an important
part i'm one ife. The crater OF Vesu-
vius In italy emits AT all times water
vapor, invisible as all vapor Is, so
long as Il remains vapor and ia not
condensed 10 a liquid condition. We
approach the crater, we burn q
scrap OF paper near its mouth. and
above the crater hovers heavy fog.
What Is the reason? The ashes OF
the burnst paper yield dust In mil
lions of small particles. Around
these the vapor condenses into small
glohuIes of liquid, every one of these
containing a dust particle in its CEN
ter.
without dust. as we have learned,
there would be no dawn, no twi-
light. II there were no dust and no
liauid globules condensed by means
Of the dust particles we could not
have the glorious clouds we at pres
ten enjoy. none Of the atmospheric
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Homes OUerfen,i,1ized!?

WINONA LAKE. Ind, Sept. g.
The age-old idea that men aud wou.-
en- have different spheres az inter-
est and activity, mutually exclusive,
In rapidly passing, according TO ltcN.
NJ. Madeline Southard OF Winfield,
kan, president Of the International
Association OF Women Preachers,
speaking at tine annual meeting OF
the organization here tonight.
"a vast amount Of sanitary and
social bcttermcnt has come since
woman has taken an active interest
in public affairs" she said. women
I'm Legislative and judicial positions
have taught MS that women, married
or unmarried. carry the mother
view into these fields and that this
Is most desirable.
"In the past the home. considered
woman's exclusive sphere, too often
was turned over to her Men shirkod
responsibility beyond the pay check,
Sometimes women denied II 60 them
This Ia always a distinct loss. Many
homes are uycr-fomiuizcd. Children
need the masculine touch upon
their growing spirits as well as the
feminine. Men need intimacy with
little children. women need IA,
nerve-rest that a man who takes
responsibility in the home gives to
them,
Woman Sets Moral Standard.
"Also, In the past men hay,
quite Cheerfully turned the roHln
Roral life over to women They
have considered It the part Of chiv
airy 20 play up or play down 20 the
standards OF the woman with whom
they found themselves, insisting thai
It was up 10 her
1T easily followed that men #
this country often turned religion
over TO women speaking as though
Il were a kind of feminine attribute
without doubt we have n large
nrnnnrtinn Of mon InlAN Inl-lml
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

tied his pipe. pocketed II and never
again smoked during the trial"
Gen. Low Wallace was member
Of the commission. afterward be-
coming the well-kuown novelist IA
nous as the author OF Ben Hur."
The reporter whose notes were taken
as the official record OF the trial
was Ben pitman, that wizard Of
curves and strange lines, who Is the
ytcnographer's first aid to fame.
There we're four prisoners to be
hanged: Atgorodt. Payne. who made
the terrible attack upon Secretary
seward; Hcrold and Mrs Surratt
Mrs. Surratts daughter never ceased
her .ftorts In behalf OF her mother.
on the morning OF the execution
she came 20 tho prison for a last
farewell As the prisoners were led
from their cells. a staff officer and
spiritual adviser on either side OF
each she throw herself face down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

After the bodies we're taken
down" said SIR. Gibson. 1T was my
duty as clerk to write the name Of
each on a slip of paper. These were
placed in small glass phlals such as
apothecaries use. Each was hermet-
ically scaled and placed In the cot
I'm of the one whose name 1t bore
The bodies we're then buried In a
corner of the arsenal yard Years
afterward, when public feeling had
subsidized and the friends OF the con-
demned were allowed TO take the
bodies, these slips were the only
means of Identification.
Edwin Booth. whose entire after
lie was saddened by his brothers
crime, and who for five years after
the 4ssassinstlon gave up the stag
altogether, took the body OF John
wilkes Booth to cemetery in Bal
timore. where II now rests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

IL not dust an evil and nul-
sanCo? asks Or. stephen RiCharz I'm
the New York Times. Ask the serv-
ant who sweeps many rooms, who
dusts the furniture again and again
ana brushes the clothes every day;
ask her II she has q blessing for
this annoying fellow called duat; ask
her about his value,
Dust really Is an evil, and n dan
ger for the man in the factory. for
the hcwers OF coal I'm the mines for
all those who have to breathe the
dusty and unhealthy air of our cit
les. Many people have weakened
aud spoiled their lungs by dust and
others have found an early death
because Of It, But dust Is only "A
vcxation. II plays an important part
In our life.
Wind sweeping dry soil, car
rolling over the road, people walk
ing about cause quantities Of dust
to be whirlcd up. The blast on the
ocean takes along salt dissolved in
the water and carries II high up in
the atmosphere and 20 distant couti-
uents, thus augmcnting the dust,
Moreover volcanoes send forth i'm
mcnsc streams of dust, thrown many
miles from n crater in vertical and
coutoge Of the dust comes down
from the universe to the earth,
brought 10y shooting stars, fragments
OF other worlds. which, flying
through the atmosphere, burst into
small PARTICLES. II Is, however, to
artificial causes that most Of the
dust may he traced. The burning OF
coal Is the principal source OF dust
In our Centers Of industry.
In the dust from these many
sources we find everywhere, but
mostly i'm the crowded cities, tiny be-
ings OF the vegetable kingdom called
bacteria. Although not recognizable
except by a miscrope OF high pow
cr, they are dangerous ana the cause
OF practically all epidemic diseases
Living in cities, we cannot help but
breathe them daily by millions, and
it is only healthy constitution
which can overwhelm these danger
ous foes
An interesting and useful expert
ment IA 20 count the particles OF
dust I'm different places. But are they
not countless? II we look at n sun
beam floating I'm our room, reflected
a thousand and a hundred thousand
fold by the dancing dust PARTICLES
before hidden from our eyes, but
now In the FLOOD OF llgnt becoming
visible. we should certainly say they
were innumerable, But scientists
found way 10 count them, They
collect the dust Of u known measure,
for instance. OF the tenth part OF n
cubic inch and count these par
tlcles by means OF n microscope. In
this way the number OF dust par
ticlos from different places become
known. They are fcwest on high
mountains, only about 800 particles
I'm one-tcuth Of q cubic inch. In the
open air OF cities there ms some hum
dred thousands, and In closed rooms
5000, 900 were gathered in this same
small volume, A burning petroleum
lamn Yields 500 00n 600 dust par
tilcles In one cubic inch: that is,
In three cubic inches almost as
many as there are people living on
earth. A cigaret smoker at every
drought throws forth 1000, 900, 900
dust particles,
Size Of Particles.
From all this we may estimate the
smal'hess of a single particle.
/ SoCientists found diameters down to
NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

.mIrht be- chosen for tho proceed
.IuHa"
~ lH Interesting iO uptn tho trick
'ot Mto hy which Gibson was the
lucky auld.cr one readily picture"
him "uniy ana f''H '""e'nt
young HI'i b'u we ,"'",'' n'" -,
once w'l' MN 'I",tv ~ s'uI, us. ,.
Fi,'' hNl 'I'F. i''' 'F''y V''''l
orderly 'I 'E'Iy "'N,' ,'''l.,.
"ls h'pl go nuNy I"'"'I'H n's
'.i.'I lh'i ne .,.' .,'' "' ,,'''o . ~ ',n" ,r"
.hiI,i h',l7'II. '",y "' ''''' az 49,,
.'nI ei li, li'.' ''' '' ~
,'iI. '''lI"uE 'l'u. a." a.,
Loo, ,'r lbn 1igli .,y. y.upp ordcrly
I f.prd ,b, ,,,py3ry 0uarfrrcd ana
UIy...If ,,lb,l,f w. i.rf ua ouly
,'.Ig. y.,s tu. or..,rgn i.uf of tbe
.Irr. morn. y,,.r .p. ur rurlrd
u0 gr.,,1 tho rul. rr,fpprd nud
.',vI,l And Gr awake inc urNt
,pprrIrs sfIfr chilled and with uu
.dgr. v.Iar d.poHtIou So that some
OF ma ,olourp4 mappv orders mot
win an pauullv ulppy rrjoInuer.
And n IoubI,.uIpk lime there was
, now orderly. Tho lieutenant col
ono. realized mat young Gibson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

| going to result In tho saving this
| year of the livos Of one full school
room OF pupils" Doctor Payne ass
serts. "The figures are there to
prove Il. In 1917 the number ui
children of school age killed in st.
Louis was so. There was safety
campaign the next year. and the
number was reduced to SO, Moth
ing was done In 1919, aud tho num-
hcr went back to 40.
"Ry tho end Of 1919 ST. Louis had
decided to adopt safety instruction
as part of school work. The re-
suits were quick ana startling. In
1929 only 30 children of school age
met death through accidents.
"a second year ot instruction re-
duccd tho figures TO lG, And mp to
July ! Of this year there have been
only six children killed In st. Louis.
That means, II tho ratio is maintain
ed, some II or l2 children for the
entire year. Taking tho difference
between that number and the death
rate in 1917 that means there will
Hc just about * children saved tom
violent deaths In St Louis this year"
Individual Responsibility.
safety instruction among chill
drcn" continued Doctor Payne, TO
hc most effective must be continuous
ana intimate The best results are
obtained In Sc. Louis by making the
children responsible. not onNy for
themselves, but for their fellows
Boys are taught IL Is not cowardly
20 refuse 90 talo a dare to go
swimming in the river or an aban-
doned quarry instead Of the muuici-
pat swimming pools and that IL Is
not smart TO hop street cars.
trucks and wagons but 1t is very
dangerous.
Committees Of children not only
help inculcatc these ideas, but they
stand guard at dangerous crossings
before ana after school 10 warn other
children and help the smaller ones
across.
Motor cars are now practically
the only cause Of fatalities among
st. Louis children and the number
from this cause Is being diminished
IN spite OF the number OF automo-
hllos."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

tribunal which tried the consplra-
tors and that he kept an accurate
check Of their movements while In
prison awaiting their fate As one
who had nm active part i'm the final
act of Justice, Gibson came In close
touch with the prisoners.
He Is n gentleman OF the old
school--Gihson. Erect and alert do
spite his years. he Ia az interested
IN the life of today as he Is full Of
"reminiscences of the past.
IL enlisted at the age Of 1G,' he
said. telling me the story in the
quiet study OF his delightful homo.
"Men were soroly needed and my
story Of being regulation age wasn't
M closely investigated ns it would
have been earlier In the war. And
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Teach Them Safety First

Americas enormous sacrifice az
chlldren's lives through automobile
and other street accidents will never
be reduced until safety instruction
is as much part of the curriculum
OF the public schools as are spelling
and arithmetic, declares Or. ".
George Payne, professor of edu-
cational sociology at New York uni
versity.
safety weeks are good as far as
they GO" said Doctor Payne, "and
/ believe I'm every effort that can
be made along this line but the
real solution lies in teaching the
children to save their own lives, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

the only place that can be done
Is in the public schools"
Doctor Payne speaks with some
degree OF authority as he has been
one of the active leaders in the safe
". movement 'n the 81. Louis schools
Whlch mas attracted national at
tention until his resignation TO
join the faculty OF New York uni.
versity Doctor Payne was president
OF Harris Teachers college I'm 81
Louis and chairman OF the com
mittee of education Of tho safety
council.
Saving Many Lives.
"The campaign which began IN
ST, Louis only u few years ago /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

effects that delight the artist. The
tender sunset glows of red, orange,
yellow and green would be absent.
and the moment the sun disap-
pcared below the horizon the earth
would he In darkness--n6 twilight,
no afterflow, none of the poetry Of
eyentide.
An event of the year 1883 illus
trates this statement in a. persua-
sive way. one of the worst volcanic
cruptlons known in history took
place In that year. In Sumdtra the
volcano Krakatoa awakened with an
explosion that caused the loss of
about forty thousand lives. Volcanic
matter was thrown out into the at
mosphere to height of 100. 600 feet.
The ffue PARTICLES of these volcanic
ashes remained for a long time in
the high layers Of the atmosphere
as dust and were distributed around
the earth. They have been found in
Europe and America, They mani
tested themselves by a surprising
evening glow observed throughout
the whole world. After sunset the
sAy was tiuged with splendid Coiors
and the glow purpled the heavens
until late into the night. proof that
dust particles were at a great height
in the atmosphere. Throughout one
whole year this phenomenon was so
conspicuous that everybody could
adTnire the unusual spectacle Care
full observers found the influence of
the eruption on the evening glow
until 1856, when all the volcanic
dust had settled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

posted prohibiting smoking, And as
the general walked up and down the
corridor with his pipe ln his mouth
| considered 1t my duty TO point out
these signs to him.
~ beg your pardon I had the
audacity to say to the commander
Of all the union armies, did you
read those2'
General Grant was military
man. He realized the disciplinary
vniue Of obeying orders. and he emp-