davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23
La cena de Luisa SAM

En- ell portal Sc encontro una chi
quilla de la vecindad.
-vaya uste con Oios, sehorita Lui-
sa; que guapisima Y que elegante que
va uste.
LIE hizo tai gracia el desparpajo de
la criatura que Sc detuvo para darla
un heso. Era hija de un pintor que
viva en- la guardilla; una nina de
unos nueve afios, menuda, paliducha,
muy linda, con los ojos nluy grandes,
muy azules.
--Conque me encuentras guapa, Geh?
-Ust6 es siempre muy guapa y nuy
elegante, tiene uste una vez muy
bonita. Y mi me gusta mucho verla
uste en- ell teatro. 6Cuando me vac
uste volver dar entradas?
-iA!, RIGA; cuando tn quieras.
-Esta roche.
-Esta noche no puede ser porque
no hay teatro.
-iNo hay teatro?
mo, rlca; eS Nocne Uuend.
-iAh----!
-Esta noche es noche de estar en-
casita, con papa con mama con
los hermanitos para jugar los Naci-
! nientos y conner turr6n. En- tn casa ten
dreis turr6n.
No, seiora.
-iC6mo! mo teneis turr6n?
NO, seforita; no tenemos turron.
Dice mama que todo esta muy malo.
-iConque no teneis turr6n? mi fl
guritas de Nacimiento? mi maza-
pan? ioh----l NADIA, nada, nada;
este no puede ser, Anda, llama a tus
hermanos venid todos conmigo va
monos todos a la plaza Mayor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23
NOCHE BUENA

Aegres danzas, canto y vocerIa
llenan de gozo entusiasnno ell sueo,
corren todos con ferviente anheIo
festeiar al Hijo de Maria.
En- los temples, parece que porfia
cuantas caInpanas hay echan a vueIo;
que es justo que al nacer ell Rey del Cieo
rebose de los pechos la algeria.
70, en- medic de ese estruendo regoco,
siento en- ell alma torcedor profundo
al YER al nino Dios en- ell Santuaro.
Porque contemplo en- Ell al crucifo,
dando SUI vida por salvar al mundo
en- la sangrienta Gina del CaIvario
Victor BasiIio de SANTA ANA
DESDE oTRo oRlENTE
Noche clara fragante, casta noche Iejana
de mi nnez!...
La estreIIa ronda por la coIina;
sequito pesado de yelnos Sc ayecna
en- tanto los cannellos presenten la maiana.
Orc, cofres y escIavos.. iPasa la caravana
Levadne con vosotros, oh magos, al dvino
infante, sobfe cuya desnudez, ell poIlino
sopIa ell vaho caliente de SUI pedad humana.
iOh Rey vejo, oh Rey negro! Parade
frente al portal deiadme un caneo, de hastado
nirar EN- que ell sol rojo del arenaI desteIIa.
Yo montare tranquo sobre la giba hirsuta,
desandando ell tedo de vuestra inmensa ruta
vendre desde otro Orente con una nueva estrelIa
]. Rafael MAYA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
Jefferson News

jefferson, Or, June 27.-S- r.
Tandy is building an addition to
his home here.
Mrs. L. French is visiting reia-
tives in Springfield.
Miss Alice Davis has been visit
ing friends in Lebanon
Professor Bidgood and his fam
lily have gone to the coast for the
summer where the school instruc-
tor will have employment for some
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox of the east
ern part OF this state were visitors
here the other day enroute to the
southland OF California. They
visited at the home OF J. G. Fon-
taine.
A nice program was put on at
the Evangelical church Sunday
night before a large audience In
observance OF chiIdren's day. The
young people presented pleasing
and inspiring evenings bill OF
spiritual fare.
Rev. e. B. Lockhart was In
Portland for the rose show. He
returned home Friday.
Charles Hart has purchased the
Matt Siegenfuhr farm for $136
per acre IS the report. The place
is along the Santiam near Green's
bridge.
s. H. Coin OF this section will
be a democratic candidate for the
legislature from Linn county.
Professor Thomas Davis will be
in Salem Friday to meet the lads
from this community who went
on the Y. M. C. A. summer camp
ing expedition.
| DR.. Segris of Portland spent
Sunday here at the home Of the
Henry Powell family. He wa:
formerly located in this com
munity.
Miss Frances Byrum has beer
visiting in Albany of late at thu
home OF Mrs. Kendall.
Water may be used but for twt
hours on the gardens and lawns
of the city, for restrictions hav'
been made cutting the privileg'
down to from five to seven o'clocl
in the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

DUNLAP APPOINTED
new Linn SHERIFF

Albany, Or, June 27.-Wllllam
j. Dunlap of shedd, football star
at the Oregon Agricultural college
a decade and a half ago, was ap-
pointed sheriff of Linn county by
the county court today to succeed
c. M. Kendall, who was killed last
Wednesday by David ID. West
farmer er-moonshiner, on the latter s
farm near Plainview. He took the
oath of office this afternoon and
on filing his bond will take over
the duties of the office tomorrow
Mr.. Dunlap was not included In
the list of men who had been dis
cussed for the office and he was
not mentioned for consideration
until today. His appointment is
popular.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
FACULTY ENTERTAINS
SUMMER STUDENTS

Monmouth, Or, June 27.-The
annual faculty reception to the
summer school students was given
at the normal Saturday evening
The entertainment was conducted
N a different fashion this year on
account of the size Of the stuusA;
body. The students were divided
into seven groups according to
geographical arrangement, three
or four members of the faculty
meeting with each group. At 8
o'clock the different groups
marched into the chapel vying for
honors with original songs and
stunts. After all had assembled
welcome on behalf Of the facul-
ty was extended by Miss Marie
Schuette, musical director for the
summer session. and short con-
cert was given by Miss Maxine
Telford OF Oregon City and Burton
Arant, accompanist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
James E. Houk VS.. Ray 0. Vim
cent. Action for money.
Frank c. Morgan VS.. Ruth Mao
mi Morgan. Divorce.
d. M. Fields and F. NJ. Houck
vs.. w. G. Lee. Order made for
auditing of books.
j. II. Foster VS.. v. L. Butler
and wife. Default and decree or
dered.
Probate Court.
j. F.. Ulrich appointed admins
traitor of estate of Elige Caughey
deceased. Bond set at $500. Es-
tate consists of real value of $500
with. annual rental of less than
800. D. D. Day, Donald w. Miles
and F. l.. Wood appointed ap-
praisers.
Order made approving inventory
and appraisement of estate of G.
II. Wheeler, deceased. Value set
at $4047.24.
Friday, July 81, at 10 O'CLOCK
set as time and place for the hear
ing of final account of estate OF
Joseph Wilson Ridgeway.
w. b. Cuthbert appointed ad-
ministrator of estate Of Louisa J
Bezanson, deceased. Bert Cross
Z. Il. Paddock and J. Mcleod ap-
pointed appraisers. Administra'
tors bond set at $1,000.
Thomas Brown, Lyle J. Page
and w. P. Carson appointed ap
praisers of estate of Albert
Freze, deceased.
Marriage License.
Arthur Mitchell Bennett of Ho
quiam, Washington, age 22, tt
Rose Helen Murphy Of Dallas. age
I21.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
m--~
Y HOLD BIG MEET

Albany. Or, June 27.-Approx-
imately 1000 persons gathered
Sunday at Waterloo in one of the
largest rural MEETINGS ever held in
the United States by the Ameri-
can Sunday school union and in
what was pronounced by officers
Of the union to be the most sue
eessful event of the kind ever held
in the country. People attended
from many parts of Linn. Benton,
Marion, Polk and Lane counties,
and several came from Portland.
Leading speakers yesterday
were: Rev. ]. j. Staub, pastor OF
the Sunnyside Congregational
church of Portland; Rev. F. P.
Allen of Portland, missionary OF
the American Sunday school un-
ion, and Rev, G. w. Rohrbaugh OF
Albany, missionary of the union
In charge of this district.
Services were Ield both fore
non and afternoon in the big fir
grove along the South Santiam
river at Waterloo. On, one plat
form special Sunday school serv-
ice, exemplifying methods OF work
in. the rural Sunday schols, was
held under the direction of Mrs.
William Smith of Waterloo, assist
ed by Mrs. Charles Buffers OF
Waterloo and Mrs. c. D. Stringer
of Lebanon. Rev. Allen spoke at
this meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Rohrbaugh gave q
memorial address in honor OF
Sheriff Kendall and Rev. Roy
Healy of Albany, killed last week
| by a moonshiners when the sher-
iff was conducting a raid.
A resolution was adopted ask
ing the county court of Linn coun-
ty in choosing a successor to the
late Sheriff Kendall to name
someone>who would carry on his
policy of law enforcement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
DOUGLAS PRUNES ARE
CLOSE To SOLD out

Roseburg. Or, June 27.-With
practically three-fourths of the
Umpqua valley prune crop sold,
the market now is quiet and little
effort is being made by buyers to
purchase the 100000 pounds
not yet signed up.
The Umpqua valley will pro-
duce approximately 100000
pounds of prunes this year. the
heaviest yield on record. OF this
amount 100000 pounds already
have been signed up by three in
dependent packing companies,
while the Oregon growers have
about 100000 pounds in their
organization. The eastern market
is reported quiet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
FIRE DAMAGE is $4,000

Aberdeen, Wash, June 27.-
Fires starting from blastings at
the Clemons Logging company
works near here yesterday des-
troyed about six million feet of
down timber and seven camp cars.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Logging crews worked all night to
stop the flames by starting back
fires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
new BUILDING WILL
RISE AT SILVERTON

silverton. Or, June 27.-Build-
ing material for the erection OF a
building 60x120, for the Silverton
Storage & Commission company
has been ordered and work Is ex-
pected to start within few days
The cold storage plant will be To-
Gated on the lot directly north OF
the silverton Food Products com
pany cannery. Specifications for
the building call for a full con-
crete basement, wall to be of hol-
low tile, the building to be frost
proof and fire proof.
Although the promoters Intend
to specialize in the storage OF hops
and potatoes a general storage
business will be carried on.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC
SET FOR JULY 29

The annual Marion County
Sunday school picnic will be held
Saturday, July 29. at the state
fair grounds. At 10 o'clock in the
morning all the Sunday schools of
the county will form in parade
at Marion Square and march
through the principal streets OF
the city to the picnic grounds.
Last year the parade was over a
mile long. Most of the schools
had floats entered with some OF
them being very elaborate. 1t is
expected that t.sss years parade
will be even larger than last year.
Music for the day will be fur
nished by q band yet to be en-
gagged. Judge Jacob Kanzler OF
Portland, has been asked to make
the address of the day. At noon
a picnic basket dinner will be In
order. The afternoons will be CIV
en- over to sports and a general
good time. 1t Is planned to have
three departments in sports going
on in the stadium at once.
Committees for the day are as
follows; Parade - Major James
Dusenberry, Carle Abrams. Ralph
Putnam and Howard Zinzer; re
Recommendations Glover; pro
gram-Dr. F. e. Brown, Rev. w
T. Milliken and Rev. Ward Willis
Long; sports-C. A. Kells; music
H. F. Shanks; publiclty-FreG
DeYries and Fay Wells.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
Further Reductions
In Daily and Week
End Round Trip Fares
To Portland by the
Oregon Electric Ry.

From May 26 to September 80.
fares on the Oregon Electric Rail-
way from Salem to- Portland and
return will be in effect as shown
below:
S2.45, tickets on sale daily, re-
turn limit October 81, with stop
overs allowed at any point in
either direction.
$2.O5, weekend tickets on sale
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, re-
turn limit Tuesday following. No
stop-overs.
S205, weekend. tickets on sale
Friday and Saturday, return limit
10 days from date of sale. No
stop-overs.
Round trip tickets at reduced
fares to all other points on o. E.
Ry., on sale daily, return limit
eighth day.
Details supplied on application.
]. W. RITCH1E.
Adv. Agent. o. e, Ry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
FRUIT PROSPECTS
AROUND DALLAS
GOOD IS REPORT

Dallas, Or, June 27.--From the
standpoint OF the Polk county
grower the fruit situation Is more
encouraging than it has been dur
ing the past three years.
Intense interest is being shown
In the prune situation, which has
now reached the poInt where II Is
possible to know what prices the
growers can expect. Buyers have
to all appearances settled down
and are all bidding practically the
same price, which Is at rate that
will bring an average OF about y
cents a pound to the grower. This
price seems to be satisfactory TO
the growers who do not look 70
the future. Some Of these figure
that 1t will mean 30-cent prunes
in the east and middle west, and
it is feared that at this price the
people viii not buy. When prunes
had attained their highest point
some three years ago the people
naturally stopped eating them
with the result that the market
for them collapsed. But the profit
in sight for this year will be taken
by the growers and applied on
their loss for the last two crops.
Another feature that has crop
ped up and is bothering the think
ers is the picking and drying Of
what has every indication of be
ing the biggest crop ever raised
In the history OF the county. Not
only is the acreage larger than In
past years, but most of the trees
are loaded to their fullest capac
ity. The midsummer drop is yet
to be encounterea, but the frutl
looks SO healthy that there is rea
son for the belief that the eroI
will exceed anything In the past
This means that the drying ca
pacity will be tested to the limit
ach dryer In the county will
have to be used to capacity. Ever
-non uhose with a faculty for esti
mating insist that the entire crol
cannot be cared for and that bis
lot of the prunes will have to go t.
the cannery or shipped out un
dried.
These are features to be faceC
in the future. What the grower
are now more interested in ar
the prices for the different grades
Of prunes. These prices have de
Waited some during the past few
weeks, but have finally settle'
down to the following:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Word has been received at Red
mond that the state game COM
mission will bring six moose to
Central Oregon in the early fall,
The moose will be shipped from
Alaska. rDH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

r. H. Baldock, division engfn-
eer of the state highway cimmis-
sion, announces that the new
standard grade between Hilgard
and Kamela over the Blue noun
tains is now open for traffic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Work on the construction of a
diversion dam in the Deschutes
river and canal to carry water
to the Tumalo feed canal is ex-
pected to be strted by July /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Work has begun on the highway
between Harrisburg and Junction
City. A crew of men is clearing
the right of way and Engineer
Melville Jones has established Of
fices at Junction City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

go to work" is the latest craze
among French noblemen. Now
what's noble about working In
weather like this?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

II you have reason to think
your child Is suffering from
worms, take the safe course-use
Whites Cream vermifuge. Worms
can not resist its expelling in
fluencs. Price sbe. Sold By Dan1
J. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

This price Is slightly highel
than that fixed by the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association,
but not higher lhan the price al
which association prunes are now
held. Due to the excited market
1t Is daily expected that the asso-
ciation product will be withdrawn
from the market for time. But
there is a general belief that the
price has now reached Its highest,
This opinion seems to prevail
among the growers as well as
the buyers. Packers generally fear
to have the product go any high
er. The possible slump in sales is
feared.
Cherries In Polk county, al
though the crop is not heavy, have
sold at a price that Is highly prof
table to the growers. The aver
age price secured by the independ-
ents was 5 cents for the Royal
Annes and cents for Bings. Red
sour cherries sold for an average
OF 7 cents This is better prics
than the growers have secured foi
number OF years. In fact a mum
ber OF growers who have never be
fore sold their cherries in bull
have done so this year, to theil
great financial gain. In order u
get these cherries for the mara
schino people the entire crops
have been contracted for.
Some OF the early sour cherries
are now ready for picking. but tn,
Bings and Lamberts are just turn
Ing. Royal Annes are at aDou
the same stage OF ripeness. II
another week tho picking of thu
cherry crop will be in full swing
Loganberries are also LOOKING
up. II is now the universal be
lief that the growers will get a
least 4 cents pound. Two week
ago It was fully predicted in Sa
lem, the great central market o
the state for logans, that the!
would not bring more than
CCuJS. "A NGhA q Po0ad - tAN ~
ference between profit and loss ii
some instances.
Strawberries are a thing of th'
past due to the dry weather. Tit
vines have dried up before pro
ducing more than half crop. anC
often only a quarter of a crop. A
dribbling OF the fruit continues 4
come In from patches where ther'
Is natural sub-irrigation. Straw
berry growers got comparatively
poor returns. AT the opening o
the market the price was too
cheap to yield much profit, IT be
ing apparent at the time tha'
there was to be a huge crop. But
the rains that were hoped for fail
ed to materialize. and as a CON
sequence the crop was short, faI
below anticipations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

A still in the barn is worth a
dozen in a sheriff's storehouse,
remarks the bootlegger in our
neighborhood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Since there is 50 much idle room
IN the world II does seem odd that
literal millions should continue to
live in tenements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

We're still wondering why Gen
eral Public doesn't take more COM
plete command of the situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

AS yet we haven't discovered
the oddly in the mere fact that
man with blank mind is found
at large.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

It takes a bright reader to de-
termine the time of a trains ar
rival by the time table.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
SEEKING MEANS
Sol MRS. CHAPLIN
STAYS IN j. {.
Comedian s Mother Was
Mentally Deranged in
London War Raid.

Washington, May 22.-Immigration
authorities are investigating the con-
ditions upon which Hannah Chaplin, the
aged and shell shocked mother of
Charles Chaplin, motion picture actor,
and Sidney Chaplin shall be allowed
to remain in the United States. This
became known Monday with the is
suance of an order by f. j. Henning,
assistant secretary of labor, granting
stay of time to enable Mrs. Chaplin
and counsel employed by her son to
present legal grounds for permitting
her to be a semi-permanent resident
in the United States.
Mrs. Chaplin, herself an actress. it
was explained. was mentally deranged
in raids on London during the war.
After the war ended her sons desired
to take her to California to give her
environment and treatment which
would ease her condition and possibly.
it was hoped. restore her reason. She
was. after some difficulty. given per-
mission to enter the United States
and remain for one year. This time
has expired, and the question has arisen
whether she can be legally allowed a
longer period of residence.
The extraordinary circumstances
justify some yielding in the legal bar
riers against admission to the United
States of aliens. either permanently or
temporarily mentally unsound.
A decision in Mrs. Chaplin's case,
it was said, is expected to be an
nounced shortly by the immigration
board of review.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
WATSON WANTS
To MIX BLOWS
WITH PH|PPS
Georgia Democrat Not
Favorable to Three
Postal Prospects.
Colorado Senator
Declined Challenge to
Personal Combat.

Washington, May 22.-Postmaster
appointments in Georgia started a hot
exchange of words in the senate Mon
day between. Senator Watson, demo-
crat, Georgia, and Senator Phipps,
Colorado, a republican member Of the
postoffice committee, with the result
that business was disrupted for several
minutes after which the two senator's
took their controversy into the cor
ridor, with the Georgia senator offer
ing a personal combat.
IF you say a word out of the way,
I'll knock you down." Senator Watson
said he told the Colorado senator after
they left the senate chamber. Senator
Phipps declined to see newspaper men
to discuss the incident.
Senator Watson. talking Of the dis
pute, which began while the senate was
discussing an army bill. said Senator
Phipps declined the challenge to per-
sonal combat. mentioned calling a
SCI .os sergeant-at-arms' and then
The Georgia senator explained that
the dispute involved three postmaster
nominations-Jack Curran to be post
master at Savannah, Ga. j. B. Crane
at Dixie. Ga, and Lawson Pritchard
at Tennville, Ga. All personally OBJ
~jectionable' to him, Senator Watson
said. and he so notified Senator Phipps.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
EXPORTS Of GRAIN
SLUMPED HALF IN
LAST TEN MONTHS
All Cereals Are Included in
Decline, Commerce Re-
port Shows.

Washington. May 22.-Grain exports
fell off nearly half Curing the 10
months ended with April as compared
with the corresponding period last year,
according TO trade reports issued Mon
day by the department.
For the 10 moths ended with April
l922, grain exports aggregated $685.
100000 compared with $3.50, 900. 900
during the same months of 1921. while
for the month of April exports of grain
aggregated $4,000 600 against S57,-
100000 in April a year ago.
Corn exports for April aggregated
1S,e0U.0O0 bushels, worth S13. 600. 900,
against 100000, worth 100000 in
April, 1921.
Wheat exports for April aggregated
5.OO0.00O bushels. worth $1,000. 900,
against 1S.0OO.OOO bushels, worth 500
100000. in the same month a year ago,
while exports of flour aggregated l.
Msf.WW barrels. worth $1,000. 900,
against 2.O0O,0OO barrels, worth Sill
100000. in April. 1921.
Exports of meat during the 10
months ended with April aggregated
100000 900 against $1G5, 600. 900 dur
ing the corresponding months of last
year. while for the month of April the
total was S10.OOO.OO against $4,000
0fN' in the same month last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Allies Are Hopeful
Meeting Will Solve
Reparations Tangle

Paris, May 22.-(By. The Associated
Press. THE allied governments rep
resented on the PREPARATIONS commission
are looking with considerable hope
upon the prospect of a permanent solu-
ton of the German PREPARATIONS qucs-
ton growing out of the meetings of the
committee of international financiers,
including J. p. Morgan of New York,
which will begin in Paris Wednesday.
The circumstance under which the com
mittee vas formed indicates that the
governments Of France, Great Britain.
Italy and Belgium are disposed in adj
vance to receive the conclusions of the
committee with great Difference.
Sir John Bradbury, British minister
member of the PREPARATIONS commits
sion. is understood to have made the
first suggestion that the commission
should invite eminent persons in both
allied and neutral finance to examine
into the question whether an %interna-
tional loan could be issued for Ger
many TO facilitate over a Ing term Of
years her cash payments to the allies.