davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Vicious Paternalism

Another secret society enlisted to inject the religious
into politics when the Scottish Rite Masons initiated
bill to be voted upon in November providing for the compu
sorry attendance of all children in public schools through the
grammar grades.
Such will close all private and parochial schools
children and prohibit private tutoring except under special
permit 1t will tremendously increase taxation, probably
adding $50O00O0 the $180000 annual school taxation
While will affect such private schools kndergardens
and military academies church schools maintained by
Adventists Lutherans etc. is aimed primarily at the
Catholics.
The Capital Journal holds brief either for schools
churches but protests this aendent because it clearly
violation of the spirit of tolerance and personal liberty that
inspired trainers of the federal constitution and pre-
that instrument if not actual violation of the
guarantees of the Bill of Rights which provide
Congress shall make law respecting establishment OF
religion, prohibiting the free exercise thereof
worship Almighty
God according to the dictates of their conscience
shall whatever control the free exercise
religious opinions interfere with the rights OF
conscience.
Those fatherng the amendment do not object to the
of instruction taught in of these privately sup
ported institutions, but to the religion also taught The
natural right of the parent to educate his children according
the dictates of his conscience at his expense is
denied
This another of those sumptuary laws regulating the
fellow and trying to make him conform to anothers
point is Transforming democracy into costly
paernaism by unwarranted interference of state in
personal affairs robbng the individual of his rights and
destroying individual liberty. 1t is welfare work to
seed
Secret societies all right in their place, which is in
the lodge room but they have business in politics
than the churches have No secret society has right
force particular brand of bgoty upon the state
than the churches have their special variety of eg
ion Both efforts to this end wrong in theory vicious
practice and productive only of dscord and turmoil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
GAINS 80 LBS,
AND YEARS or
SUFFERING EN- N
Mrs. e; B: Rowland Says n,
hac Is Just Grand.Diss,,,a'''l ,''
Ing Case Of Stomach Tra's'' II
Entirely Overcome '''l

ranlac actually increased !,
weight thirty three pound. Y
gave me relief from trouble ,sl y
made me miserable for y.,,. G J
said Mrs c. B. Rowland, Il, !
gene St., Portland, Or. y
About fourteen years ara i, !.
gan to have trouble with 4
stomach Then about eirs,..' y
months ago I had the Nm. ,'' n,,'''
left me as weak as I could /. !,
couldn't eat anything scaroa, -
the little l did manage 4 !, aug
down formed gas which blao.'' ,ol''
me up terribly and made NV a.', Ss.sl
paipitate until I nearly snotss' s'''
ed. MY nerves were 50 wrptsha, I.',
that any noise like the cbIls,.'
paying around the house pea,I,
drove me distracted.
But I had hardly started !,
Tanlac before l was feeling ~ Y
ter and now 1t has brought ms ~ y,
until | haven't a trace Of nv ii
trouble left. My husband bas ~ Il
taken Tanlac for his atom,.s
trouble and it has helped III. ~
wonderfully. Tanlac is truly Ii,
grondest medicine l have foppd
Tanlac is sold by ali -,
druggists. fas., M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
THREE MATCHES
FOR CHAMPION
KEARNS' PEAN

Los Angeles, Cal, June 19.-
Jack Kearns. manager Of Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion pugilist. was speeding
east today with the intention OF
launching what he declared would
be one of the busiest fall cam
paigns ever participated In by a
heavyweight title holder. Jess
Willard, ex-champion, Bill Bren-
nan and Harry Greb, a trio of
leather pushers considered as like
ly opponents for Dempsey, will
probably have the opportunity to
meet the champion this fall,
Kerns said
The proposed match with Bill
Brennan In Michigan City, In
diana, next Labor day has prac-
tically been closed, Kearns said,
although there was a possibility
Jess Willard might be usbstituted
for Brennan. II the match with
Brennan goes through according
to present plans and Brennan Is
defeated, then Kearns will try to
match Willard and Dempsey for
a bout In New ork, New Jersey
Or Montreal the latter part of
September. A few days later
Kearns stated. Dempsey would be
willing to meet Greb In a Ground
bout in Philadelphia.
Referring to recent statements
of Willard to the effect that
Dempsey and Kearns were trying
to evade return match with the
former title holder, as bunk"
Kearns declared he was ready to
agree to a bout with willard on a
basis, the same ratio
to be In effect as that at the To-
ledo fight in 1919 in which Demp-
sey stopped the big Kansan and
won the heavyweight belt.
Willard, when told of Kearns'
plan, averred Kearns was ''mak-
ing unreasonable demands on Tex
Rickard so he will have a reason
for not being signed up"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
MINERS SURRENDER
100 GUNS TO OFFICERS

Salt Lake City, Utah. June 10.
More than 100 guns were sur
rendered late last night by strik-
ing miners at Scofield, scene of
the first outbreak several weeks
ago. Today miners at Spring
Canyon will be relieved Of their
firearms. Quiet prevails in all the
coal mining camps in Carbon
county.
Eighteen men held here for
completely In the armed attack on
the train in Spring Canyon We'd
nesday when deputy sheriff was
killed and mine official wounded
were to be arraigned today at
Price on charges preferred under
the direction of the county. attor-
ney. Extra deputy sheriffs have
been reduced to two for each
mine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
INDIANS REAP RICH Al
HARVEST FROM FISHING

Hoquiam, Wash, June 19.-In-
dians of the Quinault reservation
reaped harvest of $125, 900 from
the seasons salmon run, accord
ing to w. B. Sans. Indian agent.
Canneries at Taholah, two at
Moclips and one at Aberdeen have
ben long hours and full crews
packing the fish. Only Indians
are allowed to catch fish for pack
Ing in the Quinault river, which
lies in the reservation.
On the first OF the month there
is no female nor anything else
more deadly than the mail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
"THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH

A sturdy Londoner, age 9;
years, and a woman of four scor,
and ten years, not to speak of sew
eral septuagenarians Of both sexes
make their screen debut as play
ers in Donald Crisp's Paramount
production of 1.-The Bonnie Briei
Bush" which will be displayed al
the Liberty theater next Wednes-
day and Thursday.
When L. b. LestocQ, the casting
director of Famous Flayers-Lasky
British Producers Ltd, in London,
was called upon to find a score or
more of aged men and women to
be used as Scottish types in the
picture, he found himself up
against difficult proposition. He
wondered whether it was possible
to find any men and women old
and wrtnkled enough for the parts
when it occurred to him to go to
one of the big London poor houses
for the types demanded by the
story.
Luckily he found the guar
dian" amenable to his suggestion
that he would lend out some of his
charges for a couple of days at
good pay.
II have a fine selection In ripe
old ages" he safd. "in fact. from
seventy to a hundred. If the old
folks are agreeable, you are at lib
erty to take your choice"
Thus is came to pass that
among other veterans woman of
SO and great grandfather of 80
make their first screen appearance
in THE Bonnie Brter Bush"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Sir Robert Philin Dead

Brisbane, Queensland, June
19.--The death is announced of
Sir Robert Philip. twice premier
OF Queensland He was born In
Glasgow In 1851.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
HARDING HEARS
PHILIPPINE PLEA

Washington, June 17.-Presi-
dent Harding has received the
plea of the Philippine parliament
airy mission for a grant of inde-
pendence to the Filipino people
and promised a reply setting forth
the views of the executive next
Thursday.
The president received the 20
members of the mission cordially
and listened attentatiyely and In
terestedly to presentation of the
plea by Manuel Quezon, head of
the mission and president of the
Philippine senate.
Responding briefly to the pre-
sentation, Mr.. Harding said it
would be unfair to him and unjust
to the Filipino people to make a
reply without duly and carefully
considering the plea. Ultimate
consideration of the matter of au-
tonomy rested with congress, he
said, adding that however, need
not deter him from outlining the
views of the executive. This, he
said, he would do If the mission
would call again at the White
House next Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
FOUR men and WOMAN
KILLED IN IRISH TOWN

Belfast, June 19.-(By Associ-
ated Press -Four men and one
woman were shot to death and
two men were wounded today In
the vicinity of Bess Brook. known
as County Armagh's model village.
The houses of three loyalists were
burned.
The affair is thought to have
been in reprisal for the shooting
of two men on Wednesday. one OF
whom lived in Bess Brook.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Ninety-five students were grad
uated from the Corvallis high
school last week, the largest class
in Its history. DR.. Pence of Port
land delivered the address.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Hez Heck Says:

"Bitin' off more'n you kin
chew amt so bad as keepin' on
eatin' after you can't swaller.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

1.-THE Congress of the United
States" which our forefathers ex-
pected to legislate for the whole
nation, has largely resolved it.
self into Congress Of Loyal
for Reelection"
That seems to be the root of the
trouble at Washington,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Edward Crawford. sS, Of Half
way is In a Baker hospital suf-
fering from a gunshot wound in
flicted by Otto True OF Copper
field. True accused Crawford OF
robbing hts cabin last Friday,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

republican state or district con-
ventions.
! Ernest Lundeen of Minneapolis,
former congressman, and Richard
Titus, Minneapolis, are opposing
Senator Kellogg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

With the Old Guards batting
average of 900, 1t is terrible to
contemplate It's next encounter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Gpgsssat 1aas .sEls, sEeslss4 ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
Islands Practically All Taken.

Ii is practically impossible for the
man of small means TO acquire an
island in the South seas. In French
Oceania. rs well as throughout Poly.
nesia and Melanesla, rich trading com
panies are buying and leasing al
available outlying islands OF value.
Twenty or thirty years ago the aver
age man could pick up small island
almost for his asking; but since then
trading boom has struck the islands
and things are no longer as they were
in the Wild, carefree days. And the
time is drawing on when the average
man will not even find ii possible TO
buy himself n decent strip Of island
land, 50 valuable will 1t become with.
in the next few years.-Adyenture
Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

had heard The happy noise OF me
Shedding while the doctor had SAID
that he could not 90 out and join in
il. and now. though he might soon be
out Of doors again, there was no surety
of MS good a Hill again and small pros
pect of sport.
1t wasn't Il very cheerful house.
either Mr.. Bondage was a chainmak-
or and when he came home from his
iron works he always seemed to bring
his business with him. The house Of
Bondage was big and strong, but 1t
was hard. and still, and dark, and TOO
orderly. From the outside it looked
Ike a fort. and inside. the chairs stood
1t attention, like soldiers. The par
Tor WAS solemn place. where the
stiff furniture was seldom prevented
from looking at itself In the gided
mirror. The dining room didn't get
he sun until towards evening, when
The motto. "Be Good and You VIII BE
Happy" could be as plainly seen as
Tie one on The opposite wall, Chill
iren should BE Seen but Not Heard"
When the boy put on his hated bib
,hcre. 70 exhortcd him with, Don't Eat
Too Much
Chained TO the front porch was an
iron dog. whose fixed and ferocious
.narl was standing insult to all the
village dogs that could get through
the iron fence to dispute with him.
There was some fun about the place {;
ii WAS when surprised dog retired
from the attack With a new respect for
he tdAlgh guardian OF the Bondage in
terests. Even the iron-clad knight in
he front hall seemed TO laugh through
his visor then.
BESIDES an This Ishmael had had no
Christmas. Mr.. bondage did NOT be
licve i'm Christmas; TO him Santa
Claus was a foolish Imagination and
hmrfm superstition. lie had Joined
"The Society for the Prevention OF
Useless Giving and was glad To De
called Spug. ON December 21th he
had presented 10 his son picture OF
himself. standing I'm front OF his clice
with ihe sc0w upon his face that rep
resented his idea of The expression Of
greatness. but the only comfcrt Of the
day for the boy had been tie sweet
contents OF the small package that his
mother had smugsled into his room
Just before daylight.
But Ishmael Bondage had an Aunt
Sarah And Aunt Sarah had the
plcasantest home in the country II
was q low. wide rambling old house.
In the midst Of the trees end Rugged
by the climbing vines that loved IL.
There wasn't n place in It too good O
he used and in its snowy Wilderness IL
seemed to shine ont upon The fencelcs.
grounds with am Invitation 20 The hos
pltality Of It's gardens and the good
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

cheer of its friendly owners. That
was the bright spot for Ishmacl. When
he went ont there his aunt would ham
his FauutlcrOy suit up in tie closet
and give him a leather suit that coul O
not be torn and tell him to 60 it,. lie
could eat without a bib and there WAS
not n motto In sight. By the time than
vacation was over he was real boy
The other boys stopped calling him
Sissy and no longer asked him il
his mother knew ne was out Indeed
he up and thraShed a bullying boy Win
had knocked over one of his c0mpan
ions who WAS about half his size. Af
tcr this there was nothing that ht
could not have among his crowd. So
every vacation sent a prim but ioyiu.
BOY to Aunt Sarah and closed with {,
more robust but rather detected one OF
MS way home.
But Aunt Sarah also had mind 81
ser own. She had SO much mind tina
sic had concluded that winter to =,
and give benjamin bondage u piec,
~ IL. She considered Ishmacis stat
md situation and resolved 90 give HI
'aiher "a good talking to- When sh,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

Another year has rolled arour'
and again we are reminded that one
Of the various organizations toward
which we are called upon to contri
butte is making it's plea TO us.
1t is hardly necessary to ask on
people to respond to this. They vii
do so very generously as they have
done before. So this is only to re
mind us of the fact that the campaign
for the sale of seals is we'll underwa,
and will open Thanksgiving Day an'
continue until Christmas Day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

A nonbreakablc watch crystal
can be made from a piece of trans
parent celluloid.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

appeared Mr.. 7sondagc felt that his
time had probably come. When she
had finished De knew x had. She tcld
him chat nc had forgotten thai Ae
was ever hoy. IT, indeed, he had ever
been one, that he had made himself
into an iron man, that hc WAS blind
eyed and hard-henuel. Tart lac seemed
determined to fasicn an his cha.ns MP.
OH Ishmael and make his son rs stiff
and cold as an icicie.
Mrs. Bondage, behind the door, eX-
pccted her husband 10 object ia loud
and angry tones, but, 10 her asi0nisii-
meni, lie was silent. Tie seemed to
remember an old motto Discretion
Is the Better Part OF Yal0r' proitably,
md did not Interfere even when Aunt
Sarah, flushed, but trlumphant carried
Ishmae off.
There was some winter play left and
to come at Sweetheld, but Aunt Sarah
wasn't satisfied rs easily ms that, for
she had made up the rest of her mind
into an idea that Ishmael Should have
he Christmas that he hadn't had. az
ter all. II wasn't much of "a Christmas
day when the helated Christmas trce
blossomed ana bore fruit hut it was "a
fine tree. The snow and ice had dis
appeared and a warm wind made the
late winter seem like early spring, but
Aunt Sarah said that evergreen trees
kept Christmas all the year round, ana
that every day was their day. Ger
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

II you would sell in record time,
let Record Classified find the buyer.
advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

tainly it was the most interesting tree
that Ishmael had ever seen, ffom rir
bundle at the bottom, through all tire
ornaments lights and gifts, tp the uye
FERROUS package at the top of 10 saane
with kind and theughtlei love and
sparkled with merry wishes and glad
promise They ana the children from
the neghborhood who hqa come TO-
share the JOY and the prtkenis tla.
Aunt Sarah had prepared were won
dering what would be found i'm tha5
last parcel at the top, urtit 1t was
taken down, and then a part o. the
party, at least. was surprised whom ihc
wrapping was taken or and % wonder
full pocketknife. beside a hrstca
football. conveyed merry wishes from
Mr.. Bondage TO his son. Aunt Sarah
said afterwards that at This sheilsar
IL "went Off the handles
When May came it seemed ~time for
Ishmael to 20 home, but DE was NOT
very happy at the prospect. Indeed
he was rather unhappy about IT, Tie
felt something like one on his way 70
jail, and even shed tears al the
thought of leaving SveetiieM, $50 that
a squirrel, seeing him wiping his eyes
under tree, exclaimed oh. what "a
rainy boy" but the day came and
Ishmael went.
Another surprise awaited him, how
ever. for, as he neared home and en-
tered it, everything seemed changed.
The house looked sunny ana pleasant
in its new colors, the fence had disua.
peared. the iron dog had been moved
to the barn, and the mailed knight had
gone down TO the ironw0Tks To be-
turned into plowshares.
When M. Bondage went out to
Sweetheld 10 visit his sister are o.
report upon Ishmacrs progress. Aunt
Sarah had her reward. 1t is ail your
doing, Sarah" said he II needed
someone to show me up 10 myself
Well brother" said Aunt Sarah. ~
Stitch I'm Time Saves Nine, as the
proverb has it., and you certainly VIII
be proud OF our boy yet as proud oi
him as / am Of my biz. new brother"
When December came clustering
around again and brought Santa Claus
and all his load Of love AMI iollily
there was no place that more warmly
welcomed him than Mount Freed IN,
rs Mr.. Bondage's home had come TO
be called. and of all the happy Christ
mas parties of that year, none was
fuller of mirth and good cheer than
the one at Mount Freedom. They
danced about the tree and under tie
motto that hung from the top or 81
with its message Of good viii TO every
body. the football was kicked all over
the floor and they shouted in their
glce. The squeaking toys the footing
whistles the happy songs. all made
the time as merry as it ought always
To be, while the gifts spoke messag s.
Of love.
Ishmael had prospered enough in hls
studies TO make a picture of Sweet
field. II hung over the mantel shelf
in the living room and under IL he had
written, "The Home of the Green
Christmas" When anyone asked him
about il he would tell them how spring
once came in vintry time; he would
say that while Christmas comes but
once year 10 sometimes comes twice
and that Whenever 1t comes il brings
good cheer; but he was mover able 10
make a picture of his Aunt Sarah that
seemed to him good enough.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

The kind you ought to use, when you
ought TO have it, that is when you real
~ need II. We have contracted the
habit of satisfying all our customers.
Our work as a business getter is of the
highest quality.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

A practical non-sllid attachment has
been designed for rugs which makes
them cling To the floor without the
necessity Of anchoring them with tacks
or similar appliances II is an inter.
liner, consisting OF Il natlike fabric
coated with rubber II is fastened
to the under side of The rgg and clines
to the polished floor, making il i'll
possible 10 slip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

Il WAS not n very cheerful
boy that was looking out Of
the window at what little
dirty ice the winter thaw
had left upon the hill in
front of the house. Through
The fine coasting days he
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

my friend" said the professional
morallzer to the inehriated citizen, III
you don't mend Your ways some night
yorH sleep IN the gutter"
Governor I've already done thar
had electric lights running wafer anl
cop TO call me in the morning.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
OUTLOOK FOR NEW
{ YEAR OPTIMISTIC, e.
GENERAL OPINION
Fine Crop and Good Prices for Sugar
Create Splendid Feeling in
This Section.

A very optimistic outlook for the
new year is expressed by almost every
business man of Donaldsonville. Not
in several years has such splendid
feeling prevailed in this section. With
the sugar crop just about harvested
without the slightest mishap, big
crop and good prices, this part of the
country has just "come back as one
citizen expressed himself.
It has been several years since
such a splendid harvest has been Sc
cured and what is better, it has all
been saved. No freeze came to de-
stroy the cane, and although the har-
vest was much delayed the weather
has remained perfect from beginning
to end.
The index to better times was cvi-
dent last week when the frs money
from the present crop began to be
spent. Every merchant in the city
reports fine business during the
week before Christmas. Several re-
port that the record for the bust
ness was broken and that people were
spending more freely than in several
years. At both banks the deposits
increased by leaps and bounds and
the clerks at these institutions were
kept busy attending customers and
merchants placing their receipts to
their accounts.
Although last week was very
busy one among the merchants it was
noticed that many people have not
yet purchased the really necessary
things for living, but this is explain
ed that the work in the fields has
kept people from the city and prac-
tically only Christmas remembrances
were bought. ''This is a good sign,"
said one merchant. sit shows that
the people have not spent all their
money, that this year they will have
ample to tide themselves over the sea-
son. It is a good thing the harvest
was late, otherwise the workers might
have spent all their money during the
Christmas season, as it is they have
a snug sum left for the real necessi-
ties of life"
Another merchant said, II am look
ing for steady run of business dur
ing the next few months. People
have learned that the extravagences
indulged in during and just after the
war lead to hardship. This is the
first good year they have had since
the war time period, and they are not
spending all in one lump. They are
keeping enough to use in future
months. This is as it should be and
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-30
.. "Tangerine." "

On Wednesday, Jan. 3, the ad-
vance sale of seats for the eagerly
anticipated engagement of "Tanger-
me- will begin at the box office of
Theatre Wilbert, Plaquemine. Carle
Carbon, the producer Of this delight
full music-romance of the south seas.
is sending to Plaquemine, Wednesday.
Jan 10, a perfect Production with
every detail exactly as seen at the
New York Casino durinr it's run Of
more than year at that home of
famous musical comedies, where it
shattered every record Of the box
office for big business To insure ade-
quate Interpretation Of the pretenti-
GUS score, a number Of prfncipal nm
s1clans are carried with the company
to augment the orchestra. Probably
no play seen in NewYork in recent
yea years ti attraeted let more favorable atten
ton than "Tangerine,' and it is the
first musical novelty to visit the Ihar- m
vile city this season. ~ 1O-