davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
Seal Sale
Success
In State

More imam 99,VVutVVV udo DeNn
contributed in pennies to the
fight against tuberculosis, aci
cording to Mrs. Saidie Orr Dun
Dunbar, executive secretary OF
the Oregon tuberculosis associa-
tion. The sale of Christmas seals,
at cent apiece have been re-
sponsible for that sum being rails
ed in the last fourteen years, Ore
gon's quota for this year is $40
600 and with almost three weeks
of the sale past the amount seems
likely to be raised.
In Salem the sale has been go
Ing forward for two weeks, two
weeks in the post office and one
week at the various booths In
town. Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week there will be
stamps at the booths and for the
rest or the week at the post Of
flee where the booth will be open
until late Saturday evening.
About S275 has been raised
through the booth sale which has
been in charge of the society
maids and matrons Of the city for
the past week.
The story telling section of the
Salem arts league will meet We'd
nesday evening at the public IL
brary for their regular meeting.
The program for the evening will
include Bible and Christmas stor-
les and they will be told by Mrs.
Ray Farmer, Mrs. John o. Hum
phreys and Miss Adona Coch-
rane.
Mrs. Z. v. McMechan went to
Portland last Saturday and will
return the first of the week.
The First Christian church will
have as their program for the
next Sunday evening "The Adora-
tion Pageant" This includes some
very good musical numbers, and
will be very interesting The pro-
gram begins at seven thirty
o'clock. J. ]. Evans is pastor OF
the church.
Mrs. C. w. Niemeyer of Edmon-
ton. Alberta, Is the house guest
now of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris
In Portland. Mrs. Edmonton will
be in Salem soon as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Liston and
will remain in Oregon during the
holidays.
The Mothers class of the First
Methodist church will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Taft,
1855 south Liberty street. The
meeting will be at two thirty
o'clock.
Miss Gussie Niles and Glenn
Niles were hosts for a very de-
lightful party Friday evening
when they invited number Of
their friends to their home for
the evening
Miss Dora Hasche Of Colorado
Springs has arrived in Salem to
spend the holidays with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. II. Steusloff.
Claud Steusloff who has been
travelling throughout Europe for
the past three months is~expected
home in time for the Christmas
holiday. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II, Steusloff.
Mrs. ]. II. Baker will be host
ess tomorrow afternoon for one
OF the circles Of the ladies aid So
ciety of the First Methodist
church.
"A Christmas party will be the
diversion for the members Of
chapter G, P. e. 0. when they
meet Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Oscar e, Price. The women
will also decide at this time just
what philanthropic work they
will do for Christmas,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19

Mrs. C. w. Niemeyer of Edmon-
ton. Alberta, is the house guest
now of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris
In Portland. Mrs. Edmonton will
be in Salem soon as the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Liston and
will remain in Oregon during the
holidays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
4 REUNION OF FIGHTING MEN.

The record made by the fighting men Of the
Ninototh In their Tulea reunion was so eF-
cmplary. SO different from the record made by
many aoldier organizations In these piping tlm'a
OF peace that The world cannot deny itself the
Measure OF commenting thereon and compH-
montlng the organization.
In entirely too many instances tho assembling
of n soldier organization has been tho signal for
n political convention. The politicians with
axes 10 grind. by sheer eali take charge ana
force through resolutions Of the most inde-
fenslbe nature, resolutions that ought IN good
Coincidence 10 be considered not only foreign
10 such organizations true Interest but posi-
lively inlmIcal to their ultimate success
Signs were not lacking that such was to be
,ho nrogram OF the Tulsa reunion OF the fight
ing mon of the Nnotcth. As the date drew
near, politicians OF the most notorious stripe
boldly announced thai tho lecOnstruction demo-
orotic candidate would deliver the principal ad-
drcss 10 the veterans and there was great actlv-
itv TO arrange for tho adoption OF suitable reso-
lutionr The candidate himself Cancelled his
itinerary, announced that he would be in Tulsa
for threo days during the reunion and did como
20 tiii the date"
But fighting men are fighting men. And the
ing mans organization. by suitable action the
politicians were rebuked and the announcement
made that no political candidate would speak
TO the veterans and no political matters would
be discussed. BE Il said to the everlasting credit
OF the veterans assembled only a very insig-
nifioant minority hestated TO approve this de-
cision,
And the reunion was successfully conducted
without the adoption OF n single resolution
other than referred to the organizations own
affairs adjourned without cloud or faction. and
its members dispersed to their homos more
firmly cemented in their affections one for tho
other than had ever before been the case.
The World commends the record made by tho
Ninetieth in tulsa to all soldier organizations
everywhere Keep your organizations out OF
politics Your members rlghtfully differ In their
political views. In the proper place and at
the proper time each member has a perfect
right TO the exercise OF his civil rights In any
manner he doems best. But when foresathcred
as comrades in a great adventure commemorate
ing the high lights in the experience OF eact
man--when all were devoted TO Il single caus'
which in itself was altogether noncontroversal
avoid political questions and the politicians "a
though they were pestilence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
nnANcn nrApQuAnrrns IN TULSA.

Tho World Is lmpciled by powerful reasons
10 advocate the opening OF a branch ot the
state republican headquarters in Tulsa ana the
launching I'm enstern Oklahoma OF thorough
,oinR eampaigu against the menace now clearly
hanging over the state, known as Waitonism.
we find # a bit difficult to refer to this men
nee Ms a democratic menace, yet It comes be-
fore the people In that gulse. Nor yet can we
feel II 10 be quite fair to refer to It as menace
nut forward by either tho reconstructonists, the
union labor interests or the farmers union Be-
cause we believe It 90 be menace to each ana
all OF these Interests, insuceroly seeking class
aid while knowing its utter inability to tulfli
cancellations II indeed II IS not determined in
advance the manner in which those expectations
shan be thwarted
To the people OF northeastern oklahoma the
menace is doubly real Because the paternolis-
&c program which It profiors the preiudiced,
,bo ignorant and the INDECENT, rs to be supplied
through the most vicious class legislation and
NJ the expense Of those interests which oonsu-
tute the chief source OF prosperity to northeast
ar, oklahoma. This section OF the state should
array itself in arms against this political mendi-
cant which comes here seeking funds with
which 70 foster a political departure that means
untold hardships 20 every man, woman and
oh,,d IN the state II II becomes successful, aud
viii drive from the commonwealth every COM
nerclal and Industrial interest able to with
draw.
The soldier bonus which Walton'Sm designed
for the purpose of offering tremendous oribe
for votes, Is one OF the most indefensioie legs-
latiye enactments ever offered by any man. 1t
ought 10 insult every thinking man VINO wore
the uniform It contemplates the paying OF any
where from fifty to hundred million uoi'ar'
10 the ex-service men of the state the mohe'
10 be realized from class tax OF per cent Oh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
FIELDS SCORING BuLPs-EYEs.

John Fields, in his talks TO the voters OF the
south central section OF the state. Is scoring
bulrs-eyes. Ills adversary. running as the chosen
candidate In opposition to conservatism, buei-
ness success and social order can have no hon
e.. point of contact with the men who control
the heavy investments which have developed ana
are developing oklahoma. So when Walton
leaves his radical followers and seeks the lars
OF the money kings, Fields tells his audiences
to stop. look and listen.
And again In discussing tho question of free
textbooks and comparing his own position on
this vitality important subject with that of his
opponent he Is on A pressing public question OF
the most intimate to every parent in
the state Free textbooks do not mean and
ought not 10 mean textbooks published In
state printing establishment which all expert
ence shows la endless source OF profllgacy
and graft The republican proposition is to have
the state purchase textbooks under compe tive
bids from the existing textbook publishing
concerns, and furnish them free OF cost to the
school district, This plan be made effec-
tive In t2 months. whereas the plan OF the re-
constructlonists, to establish state printery.
buy copyrights, etc, would require several years
! for its maturity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

their casket and their pencils and
things went all over the floor. max
ing a even verse noise than the
desk, Miss Kitty saying, rOw. who
ever makes another sou.u. l 1ont
caro- wat It is, will remain after
slSooi, | don't believe this class
knows the meening OF the werd at
tention.
Wich Jest then wat did 7 do but
smell some of the pepper and sneeze
n fearse sneeze, Miss Kitty saying,
Benny Potts, come up heer. Meen-
Ing to her desk, wich | did, and she
sed. how dare you snee2e like that
after wat / jest sed?
couldent help Il, how could ]
help II, I had to sneeze so / had TO
sneeZe, / sed. and she sed, nonsents,
l often feel like sneezinG but L re-
strain myself and save 1t fo- the
proper time.
Well l cant do that. sed. Wlch
cant, and Miss Kitty sed. don't
haSa so much to say. And she took
n hold of my arm and gave me two
shakes, proberly looseuing some of
the pepper because Just then | had
TO sneeZe ageu, thinking, good mite,
| hope l don't.
Wich vile l was trying not TO who
snee2ed but Miss Kitty, being one OF
the loudest sneeZes / ever herd eny-
body do, and she hadent hardly did
II wen sneezed agen and everybody
laffed like enything and Miss Kitty
sed, there seems to be something in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
CHAPTER LXXVI.
Gertic Takes Kodak Pictures.

Tom had done rs they planned for
Jennie. He had loaned her $500
dollars. put II in tha bank in her
name. She had gwen him her note
for 1t with interest.
mot that II is worth scrap
now. Tom" she said. but IL live
II shall be paid"
II you die I'll pay ~" Tim had
sturdily declared, much to their
amusement.
Tom Norris was not a rich man
as we speak OF them nowadays. But
he owned his ranch free and clear,
and had q fair income from invest
ments left him by an uncle. He
could we'll afford TO help Jennie,
yet admired her spirit of independ-
ence. Before they finished their
talk she had said:
ITS all right for you 10 help ma
little Tom, because Gertie was
so good TO her always. But TIM
and | will not need anything we
can't pay back. l shall soon be
teaching, and by the time Tim Is
ready perhaps ! can let him go TO
some college. There's a two years
agricultural course now in some
colleges, and he declares he is go
| ing to be either "A ranchman or a
farmer. / don't see the difference.
! but he seems TO know
There's a good deal OF differ
ence. Jennie, as youll find out when
you visit the ranch"
All these things added to Gertie's
happiness. TO know that her
mother would not miss the support
she gave her, 20 know that Jennie $
future was provided for; that she
would be a teahcer, that plans were
being made for Tim-what more
could a girl ask?
Tom had a kodak and he taught
Gertie to use il. She developed "A
real flair for the picture quality
In a scene, and spent many hours
taking and developing pictures of
her home and the surrounding
country to send her mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

81 expect tho walls are covered
with them" she said laughlnRly to
Tom, as she wrapped a package OF
her latest shots to send them.
"Of course they are! You didn't
suppose Ma Cummings would put
them out Of sight. did you7" He
had takon to calling his mother
-in-law Ma Cummings" Gertie as
we'll as the others had always called
her Ma" so he fell into line. al
though he had called his own moth
er, mother" always.
"No-I guess noti Mrs. Arnold
would have to see them all anyway!
often wonder about Lilly, Tom.
Ma doesn't say anything more about
her. I'm afraid she and Len don't
get along very well. He wasn't n
bad sort either-makes good money
---ani Lilly thinks lot of that. /
used TO be very fond of Lilly
when we were little we were always
together, then we commenced to
dance at the same time. And until
l went TO the Olympic we were just
like sisters. l really saw more of
her than OF Jennie"
Don't worry about Lilly dear.
She never was your kind. You were
too unsophisticated to know IL, too
l'AAhtNNhNs A'AN i+44ig anu gpu Nti =
"a far apart as the poles"
II don't know what you mean,
Tom. Lily was always . coed S!.l."
II don't say she was n bad girl,
dear. But she was "a silly, selfish
girl An overdressed, vain sort of
| girl who would care very little for
anyone but herself 1 imagine. |
don't want to be hard on her l know
how friendly you were, but--she
wasn't the right kind that's ALL"
Talking with Tom about Lilly had
| increased Gertie's desire 10 hear
/ from her, at least about her. SO
she wrote her mother asking many
| questions ana telling her to be sure
ana answer them all. She had writ
| ten Lilly once since she came west,
/ had sent her a picture of the ranch
house, but had heard nothing from
| her.
IT'S hard to give up n girl you've
! known all your lfe," she said TO
| herself as she scaled her letter. /
| wish perhaps | can ask her TO come
and stay u few weeks with me--I
wonder II Tom--Ill wait and see
what ma says
| Yet the idea became fixed. Poor
| Lilly who loved nice things and
| hated life when she couldn't have
| them. She would enjoy a visit 10
the ranch, the guest room was
| dainty and had It's private bath. II
would seem wonderful TO Lilly
Tomorrw-Gcrtie Hears About Lilly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

,.. ..... ,..I.., ...t,., ,.,,,t, cor,,,,ii,rs OF
49,, ,'.,,.,.,,i ,,,,,,,
.,,t.,,o,,,, t,.r,cs, Indeed tba, can
.,s,o ,,,,h nj, osscss,nent og,,nst p, gross ln-
,o,,o ,l,bo,,, thinning sodIv. In the case OF
,,tii. ,,iit.,s J,o nlbur ~ course viii be rec
a,,t,,, N ,ov ma, oa,ass,pcnt I'm increased rates
A., 10, ,h, c,s, of nil r,pr.rps no oscape can
b., bad ,, ,bo y,ouod tina, such n concern In
lid. i..,,, ,,,,cv Tto bopkrupt and
,,,. ,,is,ir,. orion, railway (which three state
,,,.,,r,,oc,,s b,yc ye,,rfly s.upbt TO relieve
n, ort,r t, .,y, ty,usport,,.pn FOR hundcds Of
1,,ye,yds ,f cIrzopa would hnvo lta financial
i,od added IN coormouaiy by this vicious class
,u,,t and ropdercd o. bopeIca. bankrupt
pos, ~ ra1ulro opy ,fguucnt 10 convince any
,ooo. finn, fin tho event This movement succeeds
.ysty cnrpotoflYp which could do 40 would with.
dr,w from tho state precisely 40 thcy did in
North potola7 J., there commercial club in
otl,b,,,, orr , pubI.c.rlrlod citizen. who is
so f,r lost 20 ,,Iui ro,AouIrg ,e fo question tho
abatement that 70 would bc ns Impossible 10 se-
,i,rc poy, industries for oklahoma under such
a law ns II would bs 10 communicate with tho
nupoIaq
And who Doubts who can doubt tho aascr-
flon. that if A bonus can Doe thus provided for
tho .y.scrylcc mon funds r11y also d.. r. ICED I'm
,uch manner tn erect storage houses for tho
farmers. build them homes. construct mills Gle
vntors and other concerns necessary TO quiet
the lnastcnt muucrlnga ot the agrarIan sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
The HOrOscoBe
Thursday. September 2s, 1922
'sThe stars incline nut 40 not compel &"
Cpt 1912. by Mcclure Nswspa per synd..

Mercury Is In hencfic aspect 10.
day. according 70 astrolOgy aud
Venus in strongly adverse.
IL Is a day on which publicity OF
all sorts should be especially bere.
flcial. Advertising Is Well directed.
Newspapers and periodicals
should benefit from the planetary
government which will dominate
during the coming winter.
There IL also a promising sign for
Libraries and librarians making for
new and improved methods a..
reaching the young
The stars that encourage orglui-
zatiOn and cooperation continue io
exercise compelling influence and
there will be an Increase OF societies
and clubs. especially those intended
TO further civic betterment.
Warning il given that the proya
lcnce Of chronic diseases that are
com municable will menace the peo-
pie IN many places.
Neptune Ia in place that seems
20 Indicate for naval officers 'He
change TO better conditions after EEL.
rioGs hardships and seeming mis-
fortune.
BY this same sign it Is read thar
the United states navy will focus
the attention % tho nation.
All the planets appear TO indicate
that as a result of efforts TO attain
world peace pacts there will be
more extensive training OF citizens
in tho arts OF warfare. This Is held
to mean that instead Of standing
armies and large navies there Will
be individual preparation for posi-
bic national defense.
The zenith OF many great national
movements will be. reached within
the cycle Of 10. It Is prophesed.
IL Is persistently prognosticated by
the seers that race consciousness IL
10 make the need Of recognizing tho
universal brotherhood more impera.
tive than ever before.
Persons whose birthoate Il IL
should beware Of the temptation to
indulge I'm sentimental affairs during
the coming year, which should be
satisfactory from n financial point
OF view.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be strong in their emotions.
torceful in character and capable OF
extreme success or the opposite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Oklahoma Ouibursts

u ls understood that no effort was made
20 assign Mayor walton to room 500 when he
arrived at bis hotei IN Tulsa.
The gri ON south Main says that since she
cut out corn and cigarots she finds she can get
an The Kick and thrills out OF good nights
sleep she u'ods
That wowoka justice OF the peace. in tho
caFc OF Mr. Trapp finds there is n distinction
nnd "a difference between perjury and slight ir-
rcguIarues.
Among hcr Iusuocs Of the pence. Oklahoma
has somr Of the most discriminating judicial
minds This side Ot me authors of the code and
textbooks.
There nrc some Indications that Mayor wal
ton VIII have 90 KIN his own child--the intint-
Cd state bonus biil-or else hunt now nourish-
ment for .t
ordinarily Tulsa ladies' are right up-to-thc-
minute In everything but we did find one the
other day who had never heard the song OF
the dlctograph.'
In us headlines Mayor walton's soclalist
organ says the Mayor came to Tulsa to rest. II
VIII probably be some time before he again picks
out Tulsa for rest cure
Attorney General short came into Tulsa with
Mayor Walton IN order to show the prolotariat
that there Is rcaliy no hard feelings between
the mayor nud Governor Robertson,
speaking OF the objections to the long stirts
repeated this, as he stood az attention on Third
and Main. zone OF the things we dOughboys
fought for was tho freedom of the sees"
Mayor walt)r dld not eeom TO be feeling
very well on his "trip 20 Tulsa and he cut hls
visit shorter than the time he had planned To
give this county for eOmc reason. He had a
lot Of callers but not many OF them were the
kind he was most anxious to meet II can't be
said that his reception herc-though satisfac-
tory In point OF numbers--tended to soothe mis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

This morning at brekfist l tried n
Experiment to see how mutch pepper
I could smell at without axuilly
sneezing, and some dropped on my
clothes and made me snee2e about
once hour all day, and this aftir-
noon In skool Miss Kitty started
the reeding lessin and all OF a sud
din the top OF somebody's desk drop
ped with a fearse bang, and Miss
Kitty sed, sllents, silents, how can
we have reeding lessin with in
terrupshins OF that sort going on,
Wich Jest then somebody dropped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Just Folks
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest,
FOR TODAY.

FOR TODAY.
From dawn TO duck / would be true
Glad in the tasks / find 10 do,
Glad that the strength is mine 10 bear
Whatever comes OF toll and care,
| would not spoil this day with hate
Nor 10 the stranger bar my gate.
And when these hours have run their course
Let me not view them with remorse.
Let me he watchful of my tongue
Lest careless speech from IL be flung
Let an that l shan speak today
Spread happiness along my way.
I pray these eyes OF mine shall see
The beauty OF each vine ana Tree
The smile OF friends. my neishpoFs Wor'"
And all the glor!es OF the earth'
Lord, as l start the toll of day
This liz the humble prayer l pray
Help me to keep my honor pright'
Let me be unashamed at nisht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

All this talk about the millennium approaching
IL pure rot, There will be no danger OF the mill
lenlum until politician charged with crime
asks for an immediate hearing OF the evidence
In the case In court OF competent jurlGdcton
whore he can by evidence prove his innocence.
when that occurs In oklahoma, get out your
robes, look over your fire insurance policy and
make ready to leave for some place. The mill
lcnum Will be right at hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
As Oklahoma
Editors See Ii!

THE best pie maker" is the subject
for contest, according to the
Bristow Record.
The Guthrie Leader says that "the
open shop Is not very openly arrived
at"
II Jim Vardaman OF Mississippi
and Jim Ferguson of Texas and Bill
Murray of Oklahoma cannot come
back, who can come back ?--Dayis
News.
Someone asked the Blackwell
Tribune for the answer to the short
est distance between two points,
without hesitation tho editor ans-
wered. by taxi
House building and Housekeeping
are discouraged by the continuance
OF the unrest movement, comments
the Bs~tlesyilis Enterprise.
The Bar,Iesv.lle Examiner chirps
up with "Do your Christmas shop
ping early. Tie but 70 deys away"
Speak softly to your wife, urges
the Alva Review-Courier. She hasn't
forgotten how to contrast your growl
Of today with your purr of courtship
days.
Our neighbors' kids are the aver
age but our own kids are above the
average, declares the Cherokee Mes
senger.
The Harper County Democrat has
this TO say of Buffalo: "When the
town OF Buffalo brings In some car
loads of salt from its wasting salt OF
the salt plains and scatters the salt
on the streets, the salt will gather
moisture, harden the streets, drive
away ants, flies. gnats and other
insects, and the evaporation from the
salt will suggest the Beashore.' This
buffaloes us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

the air orround heer, go back and
take your sect, perhaps you couldent
help it after all.
Being rite, ony I dident tell her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

Referring 10 Henry Fords most recent out
burst, do you suppose by any chance that some
body with presidential bee has become sud
denly Jealous OF Ia Toilette?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

Ford continues TO find fault with everybody
and everything. It does seem that all mankind
ana all industry. save Henry Ford and the Liza
zle business, are vile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

How can we escape from fcar2-Isuinh l2;2'
what some Of the effects or ~" ''"'""
t0.l0-l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

THE best pie maker" is the subject
for a contest, according to the
Bristow Record.