davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
MISS MARIE MORGAN
IS BRIDE OF MONTH

In one Of the prettiest home we'd
dings of the season Miss Marie Nor
gan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Morgan of 1905 West Adams
street, was married at 4 o'clock SAT-
urday afternoon to John Xampmann,
of the Standard Oil company here.
The wedding was solmenized by
Dean William Scarlet of Trinity
cathedral
The bride wore a blue suit with a
corsage bouquet OF lilies-of-the-
valley and roses, while Miss Dorothy
Rohder, bridesmaid was dressed in
dark blue taffeta. William Campbell
was best man.
A dinner in honor of the newly
married couple was held in the eve
ming at the brides home, where Mr..
and Mrs. Kampmann will reside.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

invited representatives of the banks
and the members of the board of di-
rectors of the Arizona Pimacotton
Growers.
Following the luncheon, the visitors
will meet with the entire board of
directors of the association at the Of
flee at 525 West Washington street.
The general mass meeting, where
everyone will have the opportunity of
meeting and hearing Mr.. Meyer, will
be started promptly at D. M. at the
high school auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21


You must not take chances with
constipation when statistics tell you
that nine-tenths Of all sickness can be
traced to itl You must get perma-
nent relief; Jon must drive conGtipa-
tion out Of your gystemi
Realize that pills and cathaYtics, At
best, can only afford temporary TO
lief, while they are irritating to the
delicate Intestinal tract.
Now-compare the action Of these
pills and cathartics with the natural
and wholesome effect Of Kellogg 3
Bran, cooked and humbled. Science
knows Of no such wonderful sweeper,
cleanser and purifier Of the bowels as
Kelloeg's Bran, Jet it is simply ma
tureis food. Bran n effect is certain
and relief permanent If at least two
tablsspOOnfuls are eaten daily. Chronic
cases should eat an mrch more a. Is
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

Houston, San Antonio, Texas, for
special training on April 1, three of
the number are from Arizona, accord
ing to a notice received yesterday by
John Nick. Redmond. assistant secre-
tary of state and major in the re-
serve corps. The officers chosen
from Arizona are Major Charles
Moore Mexican of Warren, Major
Claude Decatur Jones OF Phoenix, and
Major John NICK. Redmond OF Phoe-
nix.
The officers are to report in uni
form ready for duty on April 1, ac-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
8 ARIZONA MEN TO
OFFICERS SCHOOL

or the 56 officers OF the officers re-
serve corp of the Eigth Army Corps
area who have been chosen by the
government to report at Fort Sam
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

Both are embodied in q new-day tooth paste -
called Pepsodent-for twice-daily application
Able authorities have proved its efficiency. Now
leading dentists almost the world over, are advising
its adoption.
Five new effects
pepsodenf combats that film with every applca-
tion. It keeps teeth highly polished, so film less
easily adheres.
It multplies, also, the salivary flow - Natures
great tooth-protectng agent. It multiples the
starch digestaht in saliva to digest starch deposits
that cling 1t multipes the alkalnity of the saliva,
70 neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay
Twice daily it brings these five desired effects.
And modern authorities saysthe tooth paste should
bring them
Watch these effects and judge them for yourself.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
flmcoats disappear.
Judge by the benefits you feel. Judge by what
your mirror shows Then decide if you should join
the millions who now clean teeth in this ways
Cut out the coupon now.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
WAR FINANCE
BOARDHEAD To
VISIT PHOENIX
Eugene Meyer, Jr., Will Be
Guest of City on Satur-
day - Program of Day
Includes Mass Meeting
In Afternoon.

Eugene Meyer. Jr.. managing direc-
tor of the War Finance Corporation,
Will be the honored guest of Phoenix
next Saturday, and plans have been
laid to use every minute of his time,
Mr.. Meyer having kindly informed the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

Head Of the War Finance corpor-
alton, who will visit Phoenix on Sat
urday.
president Of the Arizona Pimacotton
Growers that Il will be pleased to
keep any engagements you may make
for me-"
Coming primarily to visit the head
quarters of the Arizona Pimacotton
Growers and meet the board Of direc-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
10 Days
Free

We supply this test to
every home that asks.
Simply mail the coupon.
You will never forget
the delightful effects, or
ever desire to lose them.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

THE USUAL RESULT
Wise-I saw Mary out with Bob
last night-thought she had thrown
him over.
Wiser-She did-but you know
how a girl throws.--The F'lamingo
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
Ways to end it

Ordinary tooth pastes do not effectively hght
film So well-brushed teeth, as most folks Know
discolor and decay.
Go dental science has in late years sought efec-
tive flrn combatants. Two have now been found.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
The Joys
That white teeth bring

Millions of people have found them out IN this
delightful way. This is to urge that you do so-and
now.
Combat the film
Your teeth are coated with viscous film. 1t
clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
That film absorbs stains, making the teeth look
dinsy Film is the basis Of tartar. Teeth that
should glisten-millicns of then1-are kept clouded
by that film.
That film also holds food substance which fer
roents and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay 1t constantly
breeds germs and they, with tartar, are the Chief
cause of pyorrhea.
Nearly all tooth troubles thus traced to film.
And. under old brushing methods, those troubles
have been constantly increasing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

Dr. Clarence True Wilson, national for the Meth
odss has launched crusade in Portland to abolish dancing
in public schools alleging that its influence penicious
starting young girls the way to perdton Sensational
charges made Of girls parking their corset at dances
and of refuge homes being full of young girls started hell
ward by the public school dances
The school board is somewhat skepca OF the truth OF
these wild accusations, nasmuch the dances are held
under supervision of the ParentsTeachers circles and de-
mands proof to substantiate hem declaring Dr. Wilson's
failure to cite specific instances coward The assertions
Indignantly denied by both parents teachers and pupils
So proof has been offered but it is promised by the
Portland preachers.
The idea Of the public school dance that harmless and
enjoyable recreation should not be forbidden that youth VIII
be denied and that if dances banned they will be held
candse and without proper supervision and that greater
harm will result than if dances public and properly
regulated
The the old Of purifying other people and ITS
merit depends upon the viewpoint Those who hold all
dancing wicked and device Of the devil only evil IN the
public school dance any other dance matter how con-
Quoted They consequently over-emphasize it's effects
On the other hand many of those who look upon tne
dance as proper recreation necessity or ustca
on its introduction in the public schools, where gives
offense to many good people 1t must be admitted, what
it's merits pastm that dancing not proper part
of the curriculum and that it opens the way to abuse III
dvers attention from study breeds snobbery and puts an
emphasis pleasure-seeking.
the old fashioned days not deemed necessary to
furnish social recreation evenings part of the school
course and while it is questionable whether the evil alleged
resulted from the dance, in spite OF it's barbarc jazz
music and its vulgar suggesvenes in this or any other
generation the time could probably be advanageousy
spent and the schoohouse put to better uses The school
neither necessary essential In any scheme OF
education
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
NezQSbQber Ethics

code Of ethics adopted at the conference Of Oregon
editors held Eugene last week to control the conduct OF
newspapers. No fault be found with the deasm ex-
pressed the principles have long governed the profession
as far as practical AS the Eugene Guard remarks:
Printing the facts
obtained the limited time necessarily devoted to
thing do No report should be
coored sympah the editor publisher Express
confined to the editorial page Frankly
the and decent
q they can--and live. ~.
few years newspapers were personal or poltca
organs devoted to propaganda in behalf Of parties
or special interests Even today great deal of propaganda
especially in politics. is slipped the unsuspectng
reader but each year real improvement in the news
paper methods and its conduct in its presentation OF
news in its business methods and in its treatment OF
public issues.
The day Of personal journalism has and the day OF
the party organ in its old sense, is nearing end The
newspaper of today is the product of minds and many
hands and to and retain public support must be
ethical to a degree.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Japs In Hawaii
Pledge Loyalty
ToFoster Land

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 2i.--De-
ciaring undivided and whole
hearted allegiance to the United
States OF America and her govern
ment," and publicly renouncing
"any allegiance TO Japan" mem
bers OF Honolulu Forum No. !,
American Citizens Of Japanese An
cestry, a society composed Of Japa-
nese young men aud women born
in Hawaii, have reiterated their
loyalty to this country.
The action. taken by the society
Al the instance OF the American
Legion. and In refutation Of ac-
cusations of assimilabtlity
made by V. S. heclatchey, editor
OF the Sacramento Bee ard head
of the Japanese Exclusion league
OF California, was Ia the form Of
Individual pledges signed by each
member of the society. The pledge
reads:
Il. , realizing my obilga-
tion TO America, the land Of my
birth. and appreciating the psivi-
ieges OF American citizenship. and
desiring to publicly declare my
undivided and whole-hearted al
Iegiance to the United States of
America and her government and
20 publicly renounce any allegi-
Anee to Japan. do now solsmnly
swear that ! will uphold the con-
ssitution Of the United States Of
America and respect her flag. will
In all cases prefer America 10
Japan, will continue no dual citi-
senship, and win do all In my
,ower to make the American citi-
lens OF japanese ancestry 100 per
ent American
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Flag Raising at
Elkins School
Is Banner Event

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Jan. 21.-The raising of
a new flag at the Elkins rural
center was celebrated with a day
Of interesting exercises Wednes-
day. At II a. m. a reception was
held at the school by the parent
teacher association and short ad-
dresses were made by President j,
S. Landers and Professor Beattie,
head Of the rural school depart
ment. Following this a luncheon
was served the parents and visi-
tors. In the afternoon a patriotic
program was rendered, culminat-
ing in the raising of the flag un-
der the direction of Lieutenant
Ivan Loughary while the orches-
ira played the "Star Spangled
Banner"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Charles Advised
TO Behave Or Be
Really Exiled

Berne, Jan. 21.-Former EN-
peror Charles of Austria and his
wife. zita, will be deported to an
island much more remote from
Europe than Madeira, to which
they are now exiled, If there is
any further attempt at restoration
of their throne in the states form
ing the former empire.
Zita, who came here to be at
the bedside of her son, Robert,
has so been informed by the Swiss
government, which transmitted to
her a statement made by the Brit
ish, French and Italian amDassa-
dors here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

Can't Escape
SIS Tax Levied

Rochester, Pa. Jan. 21.---If II
isn't one thing it's another, to
take the Joy out Of life. declare
owners of houseboats along the
Ohio river. Hitched to trees and
other things are hundreds OF
houseboats. Owners bought the
craft or built them to avoid the
high cost OF living and gouging
landlords.
Households don't cost whole
lot. at least not as much as a
house or bungalow, and they are
just as comfortabel. Once you
own one there is NO high rent to
pay.
Rochester borough needs the
money. So, having taxed every
thing else in sight, a novel idea
to raise more money by tax was
hit upon. Why not tax the house
boats? Great idea. No quicker
said than done. So the borough
council thought S25 per year per
houseboat would be all right. The
boats are not taxed for property
value. Better scheme than that.
The tax win be for rental of ap-
proximate space" That's brand
new one in tax terms. but il goes,
say the Rochester eouncilmen. No.
tice was served on the boat own
ers. but so far they have failed to
pay up. The last seen Of few
OF them they were floating down
toward the Gulf OF Mexico. The
others, who are still anchored at
the village wharf. are yet TO be
heard from. They, too, may
float" along before they pay that
S25 tax.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
s. @tStQ|!L,I!IE!9}'|k!l!T St ! LII ~ b! 4!
Es Z sz.u,. 0ldah ntlSne cJbsonA u s$sses

ara Dramatic Sforv AkHSIaia <aiskaxS Nu1ion

one thing though, and that is il
she Is in it, it is all right. OF
course, I'm no fool and so 1 don'l
believe that bunk about hei
mother being Ill. n
| BY the way, has anyone seen
Kitty Dalton lately?" 'aN
The harmless tone of the ques-
tion made me intuitiyely under
stand that the gossip of the stud
los had linked up Gloria's absence
with some story about Kitty Dal-
ton. | determined to telephone
Gloria that the only thing she
could do was to come out in the
open with the whole story.
BY this time the seven cameras
! were in place with seven camera
! men and seven assistants to the
camera men and seven assistants
to the seven assistants to the
camera men--or SO it seemed to
me--were on hand.
Mr.. De Vore and his corps of
assistant directors stood each at
the camp chair marked with his
name. The numerous assistan: IS
to the assistant directors were
ranged alongside at strategic
points.
A regiment Of electricians were
busy with the kliegs and are and
sunarcs and baby arcs.
The property. man and his two
assistants were running to aud
fro consulting with the assistants
to the assistant directors.
Grips and stage carpenters, un-
der the command OF the art di. ee-
tor through his assistant, were
hastily changing the tone quality
of scroll at the entrance of the
staircase because De Tore had in
timated that perhaps it might
photograph too strong.
The author Of the continuity,
followed by her two assistants,
stepped up to speak to Devore,
who still was standing in a
slouehy position with bis hands
thrust deep in the peculiar, almost
horizontal front pockets of his
trousers.
Even when answering the au-
thor OF the continuity I'eVore did
not lose his blase, half bored
smile.
Curiously enough, he reminded
me of grandfather when he was
trying to put Aunt Virginia and
me in our places. Il was the
pose of "the master of all he sur
veyed"
(Monday--An Unexpected Ride. |
Ride. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
A Great Director

/ l mad been so interested In the
verbal battle between the girls in
the dressing room that was one
Of the last out Of the door.
To my establishment when ]
reached the stage 1 found a fash
ion show going on. Each girl was
walking and twisting and turn
ing with arms outstretched, be-
fore a family smiling, bald-head-
ed man.
80 this is De Vore," I thought
with awe.
caught my breath as it came
my turn to be inspected and sigh
ed with relief as finally left the
presence. Evidently there was
nothing wrong with my costume
or my figure.
When l turned my eyes to the
set, l realized the master-mind.
1t was exquisitely beautiful, if
exotic and unreal. Imagination,
poetical temperament, daring Wis
ion had all been brought to bear
to produce something that the
average person could not possi-
bly, live in without going stark.
staring mad.
There was a faint hustle at the
other end Of the stage and I look
ed up to see two gloriously beau
tiful women coming in, each at
tended by maid carrying mir
ror and makeup box.
Both had gorgeous fur capes
thrown about them. And when
one OF the maids slipped the soft
gray caracul from her mistress
shoulders the woman stood reveal
ed in draping velvet which
clung to her sinuous form and re-
yealed every line of her beauty.
On her black hair was a won
drous head-gear made of carved
and jeweled jade. 1t stood up
from her forhead at least six inch
es and added the touch which
made her as exotic as the room
In which she was to act.
Beside her in contrast, was an
other girl who. when divested Of
her cape of sables. showed only al
plain little shirt-waist and skirt
suit, Her hair was very smooth
ly coifed, and l could not help
but think that the maid looked
better and trimmer than thei
mistress.
! knew. of course, that she was
a star for she eontrived, even in
her cheap, ready made costume,
to impress everyone with her i'm
portance.
Strange" said Jane. close to
me, 'how these movie queens
soon learn to ritz IT after they |
acquire a maid and see their
name hung up in front of a thea
tre."
Don't be jealous, Jane" whis-
pered Peggy. who was looking at
both stars with great admiration.
you would be the first ons to
put on dog II you got chance"
Come on. Virgie. let's lingcr
near and find out how to act
when we get there. Jane here
Doesn't need to learn" Peggy
linked her arm in mine and II
.urned and said:
How did you learn my names' I
Saw you with Jack Thompson.
was on the set with you the
'ther day. You're a friend oil
Ria Summers. That makes you /
/ friend Of mine. That girl isl
raight goods Don't know Just
what she IS m 10 now. know
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Rail Sale Continued.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Jan. 21.-
Federal Judge Sanford has con-
firmed the sale OF Tennessee Gen.
trail railroad to c, NJ, Hovey, man
ager OF the Nashville Industrial
bureau, representing b. F, Morse.
Charles NJ. Boettcher and W. r.
Freeman Of Denver, Colo, for ST.
500. 600.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Samuel Owen Dead.

Independence, Or, Jan. al
The funeral of Samuel Edgar
Owen, who died Tuesday, January
II, was held at the Presbyterian
chucrh at 2.:30 p. m. Thursday
Rev. W. H. Long officiating. He
was buried in the I. o. O. F. GEM
eterv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Schooner Wrecked
Off San Pedro. Cal

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-The
wreck Of a schooner about so feet
long was sighted Friday miles
from Point San Pedro, California,
by Captain Wolsund of the steam
er Montebello, he reported by ra-
dio to the marine department of
the Merchants Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Shantung Matter
For Orientals to
Settle is Claimed

Washington, ain. 21.--(By AS
sociated Press. 1.-The Shantung
question must and probably will
be settled between China and ia
pan and cannot be taken> up by
the arms conference, Senator Un-
derwood of Alabama, one of the
American delegates, declared in
the senate Friday during a discus
sion of the controversy.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
II Hurt in Accident.

, Chicago. Jan. 2i.-EIeven per-
sons were injured, two probably
fatally. early today when an auto
mobile, said by the police to be
travelling at a rapid rate Of speed
crashed into a street ear here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Farmer Abdnoted and Shnt

Belfast, Jan. 21.-Three armed
men took a farmer named Kelly
last night from his home near
Newtonards and shot him in the
spine. His condition is serious.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

According to dispatches from
Europe the latest members Of
royalty to be pierced by Dan
Cupid's arrow are Princess Marie
daughter of King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie of Rumania, and
King Alexander of Serbia. The
reports state that their engage
ment will be soon announced for
mally,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
ale's Grew Coach
Selects Fights for
Races Against Penn
Veteran Freeman to Stroke
Varsity Boat When Blue
Meets Quakers Saturday

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April Final
selection of the three Yale crews
which are to meet three Pennsylvania
crews at Philadelphia next Saturday,
April Is, has been made by Coach
Corderry. j. Freeman will stroke the
first varsity, Ewing the second varsity
and n. Freeman the 150-pound crew.
In the latter crew, Vanderveer, cox
swain, was displaced yesterday by
Barnard, the former being under
scholastic restrictions. Barnard
weighs 11S pounds and was coxswain
Of the first sophomo crew last
season.
Freeman, varsity stroke, held that
position last year in the victorious
race against Harvard In that boat
also were Captain Gibson, Haldeman
and Leslie, all in the present varsity.
Others in the present varsity are
Chase, coxswain of last years 150-
pound crew; Rockefeller, Sheffield and
Littler, all of last years winning var
sity, and Ellis, who rowed at No. in
Churchill Peters crew of 1920.
The varsity crew will row as fol-
lows: j. Freeman, stroke; Haldeman,
Z; Rockefeller. 6; Gibson, S. Sheffield,
q; Littler, 3; Ellis, 2; Leslie, bow, and
Chase coxswain.
The three crews leave here next
Wednesday afternoon to dine at the
New York Yale Club, following which
they will proceed to the Undine Boat
Club in Philadelphia. They will row
on the Schuylkill Thursday and Friday,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Calfund K. O.'s Perl
In Amateur Tourney

Harry Galfund, Of the Samaclar A
A., one Of the local boxers who will
compete in the national amateur cham
pionships at. Boston on April II, won
the feature bout at the Broadway ex.
hibition, where the tournament Of the
Brooklyn College Club was conducted
Galfund knocked out John Perl, unat-
tached. in the second round of special
affair In the 135-pound class.
The summaries follow:
Pound ciass--Ierry sullivan. Knights
OF Columbus, defeated Sam BionEer
iBr2wnsville Y. NJ. H. A, three rounds,
judges decision.
ll8- pound class-Dave Kahn Union
Settlement defeated Louis Man. Montauk
A. G. three rounds. judges decision.
1ss pound class-George Stalker. unat-
tached. defeated Victor Pace, Brownsville
7. M. II. A.. three rounds, judges de-
cisspn.
1873 pound class--L. Estridge, ST. Chris
fopher Club. knocked out c. Wtel Glencoe
A. c.. first round.
=, Special bout. 1857 pound class-Harry
Galfund. Samaclar A. A. knocked out
John Perl unattached. second round.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

snare pitcher from the Mud Hens
who answers to the name Of McCul.
Tough.
Records for attendance in St. Louis
should be broken to-day, if the weather
is fine. when the Cardinals and Browns 8
begin two-game series for the cham
pionship of the Mound City. The
Browns will leave Sunday night for
Chicago, where they will open the
American League season with the
White Sox at Comisky Park on Wednes-
day afternoon. The Cardinals will
remain at home, practising among
themselves Monday and Tuesday to be
ready to entertain the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates in the big blow off. There is
some gloom in the Cardinal camp
First baseman Jacques Fournier is
suffering from an infection of the leg,
which may keep him out of the lineup
for week or ten days.
A few days of warm weather en-
countered in Missouri on the trip East
seemed to pep" up George Gibsons
Pirates, but there is g fly in the ont-
ment. nevertheless. Babe Adams, the
veteran hurler. was crippled hv line
drive at Springfield. Mo. and forced
to retire just about the time he began
to warm. 1t was his pitching hand that
was damaged. and there is no telling
how serious the hurt may be.
First baseman Lefty Grimm is swat
ing the horsehide for further orders
In the slaughter of Springfield, which
yielded Pittsburgh sixteen hits, Grimm
| had four hits in five attempts, one a
home run with TIVE on.