davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

The special sales Of mems clothing
advertisements remind rs that ON. last
summers suit wont last much Ionocr.
bNt the thought Of going through meat
'"'V ana august an 7r'ntev-,Veight mi
nent stays oNy purchasing hand.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
From Fourteenth to Times Sonar.

From Fourteenth to Times Square
AN ne says Ditch i'm. IL yc'rc
runnin' aroun' with me ye can go with
no other boob"
"Well, whassamattcr With that?v
with what: -
"That. He tol' yc yc can go with an
ether guy, didn' he?"
law, say, stupid Lissen, he saws
oan' go with no other guy-co,,'-
Cant with one O. them jiggcrs after
the t''
"Oh, yo can' go. unncrstand now.
Gotta nerve, aim he?"
"Nch. | says, where dye get off
tellln' mo that-migawd, we aim mar
ried yet that I know of says-syc
ain asst me yet, neither All right,
he saws, ALL right he says. when
| ast We yc'll know IT,; an I saws Huh.
Frank asst mo already, an whaddya
know about that?''
"Frank asst yc?"
"Ych."
"Mlgawd. Wbat'd Harry say"
law, they's too many aroun' now
llsscn-thc OIL man heard i'm an give
I'm the air. an l ain seen i'm since.
Y'oughta heard i'm. Gee!"
"Jatel Frank?"
"Yeh. He juss laffed. He c'n lick
that guy easy"
"Who?"
Harry. Who'd ye think | mean. the
Of man," w II p
II the nc,O Newspaper Club doesn't
oar the man 1cho fused to be a rcporter
myself one membership committee
~omt be anywhere near enough.
And speaking Of clubs and such. R;,,
Nctch hazards that the Clef Clubs new
building will avoid sharp corners in it's
architecture.
"A rest room will be in order" CON
tinues the life of the party. "M.vhe
they will have bar where the NOM
bers can get a drink for a half note ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Owned by New York Tribune lac q New York
Cooperation. Published daily Ogden Reid PTesi-
dsns: O. Vernon Roser vire -rsesidcnt Heller
Hoser Rs.c. sccretary n. r. Ms,aec Trasurcr
Address. Tribune Buildlns ist Nassau Street. Ne~
York. Te.sphoac. Beckman 5ooo.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Plenty Of the Other Kind

What most city governments need
is little uncivil service reform.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Ensssed ai tie Posicercs .. New York as Second
CAS- NAH Mater
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

II the ncU Newspaper Club doesn't
oar the man who fused to be q rcporter
myself one membership committee
wont be anywhere near enough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Irish Banks May Close.

Dublin, May "A statement is
sued by the Dali Eireann says all
banks are considering closing
their branches in the area where
the raids of the last few days oc-
nurred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
LITTLE WOMAN
GAINS S15POUNDS
AND FEELS FINE
Mrs. Harvey Was So Run
Down She Tipped Beam at
Only 100 Pounds and Health
Was In Wretched Condition

"A friend of mine got me to
try Tanlac, and it proved to be
the turning point in my health, "
said Mrs. Hattie Harvey, 2558
San Pablo ave-, Oakland, Calf.
Il had an awful case of stomach
trouble, of long standing. After
eating the lightest meal, | be-
came nauseated, could scarcely
retain thing on my stomach and
gas would press up into my chest,
nearly choking me, and causing
my heart to palpitate dyreadful-
ly. I had splitting headaches, my
back right over my kidneys felt
as though it would break in two,
and l was almost frantic at times
with my nerves. I could sleep but
very little, and as l could find
to help me, got so weak
and run down 1 only weighed a
hundred pounds.
But Tanlac has simply made
a new woman of me, just feel
fine all the time, and today l
weight a hundred and fifteen
My gratitude to this great
medicine is unbounded."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
TEXT FOR POLK SCHOOL
DECLARATIONS FIXED

Dallas, Or, May 3.--Josiah
Wills, county superintendent OF
schools, has mailed from his office
the following self-explanatory let
ters to the teachers in the various
schools in this county:
Owing to the fact that the time
will be limited, we will require the
contestants in the declamatory
contest to speak the Declaration
of Independence down to the line
which reads, TO prove this, lei
facts be submitted to candid
world VIII you please send in
the name of the contestant from
your school district not later than
Saturday, May 10?
''As the Oregon Normal school
will have the May day exercises at
Monmouth next Saturday, May 6,
| Will give credit Of institute at
tendance for the teachers who at
tend the exercises, We will not
hold the local institute which was
to have been held at Falls City al
the same time
"All entries for the field meet
should be sent TO this office not
later than May IA, 1922. The
broad jump will be a running
broad jump. The prelimlnaries
for the 50-yard dashes. as well as
the 100-yard dashes, will be run
in the morning of May 20, begin
ming at 1890 o'clock"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
WOMAN DENIES
NUMBERING FIVE

Cleveland, Ohio, May 3-While
the city chemist was examining
the vital organs taken from the
exhumed body of the last of her
five husbands, County Prosecutor
Stanton planned today to question
again a woman suspected of a
series of murders in order to coll
Iect $1,000 insurance. Three of
her husbands died suddenly un-
der mysterious circumstances.
She was divorced from the first
two men she married.
The woman yesterday denied
she had caused the death of any
of her husbands.
Charges that the woman had
told them that she had expressed
a desire for her fifth husbands
death so that she might get the
insurance were made by two of
her acquaintance questioned yes
terday, according to Stanton.
If an examination of his or
gans, now being conducted, re-
yeals traces of poison, Stanton
said a charge of murder will be
placed against the widow. No re-
port on the analysis Is expected
for several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Youth Compelled To
Marry Sweetheart
He Betrayed, Sues

Tulsa, Okla, May 3.-Chargine
that he was kidnapped last Satur-
day evening by five unmasked
men, blindfolded, placed In an
automobile and carried far into
the country, where, bound to a
gas engine, handcuffed and at the
point Of pistols, he was compelled
to marry a former sweetheart he
was accused of betraying, Chester
Sagle, who says he is 20 years old,
has filed suit in district court
through his. mother, Mrs. Eva
eagle, asking that his marriage to
Belle eagle Jones be annulled
The story of the wedding as
told by the petition for annulment
was supplemented by a statement
from young eagle. He said the
marriage ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Harold G. Cooke and
that he was confirmed later when
Mr.. Cooke told newspapermen how
he had been kidnapped and taken
into the country, where he mar
ried the couple.
Rev. Mr.. Cooke said that before
the marriage ceremony the men,
some of whom he had seen before,
but all Of whom were unknown to
him, questioned eagle and the
girl He said he heard eagle CON
firm that he had wronged the girl
and say he was ready to marry
her. Then, the minister added, he
asked both if all that had been
said were true and they replied in
the affirmative. He asked both If
they wanted to marry and they
said they did Then he said he
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Coast League Series

Los Angeles-Oakland and San
Francisco-Verno no games, trav-
cling.
Sacramento 2, Salt Lake IL.
Seattle-Portland postponed, wet
grounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
The Woman of Poise

Once rarity, Is now to be OBJ
served and admired upon every
hand, Indeed, no other woman
can flourish long in the midst of
this modern, complicated life. In
the home, In business, in social
life, the woman who is serene and
confident wins, while the nerv-
GUS. flustered individual wastes
her talents and gets nowhere. OF
course, poise is dependent mainly
upon sound health and steady
nerves. II you feel that you are be-
ing kept back in this way, why
not turn to that great woman's
remedy. Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, which was man
ufactured from a thorough un-
derstanding of the nervous sys-
tenn of women? (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
JEFFERSON HIGH AND
INDEPENDENCE TO PLAY

Independence, Or, May a.
Much enthusiasm is being mani
Tested over the coming baseball
game between the independence
and Jefferson high school teams
which will cross bats on the for
mer's grounds, Friday, May 5, ac-
eording to Principal o. d. Byers of
the Independence high school. The
game will be called at s:30
o'clock.
The local lineup Is as follows: |:
Baker, pitcher; Underhill, catch
ar; Craven, 1st base; Stapleton,
End base; Burright, Srd base; Ell
bridge. shortstop; Bulls, left
field; Ruef, center field; Smiley,
right field. William Huggins will
act as umpire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
DALLAS FORBIDS
ADJUSTMENTS ON
DECORATION DAY

Dallas, Or, May 3.--If the city
authorities can prevent it there
will be no mausement features In
Dallas on Decoration day, May 20.
AT the meeting OF the city coun-
ell held Monday evening motion
was passed giving Mayor U. S.
Grant power to see that there are
no dances, ball games or other
amusements prompted on that
day within the corporate limits.
v. J. Simmons appeared before the
council as the representative OF
the American Legion and the Le-
gion auxiliary and asked that the
council take such action. He
stated that such a course was en-
dorsed by the Grand Army of the
Republic and by the citizens in
general.
Mayor Grant strongly favored
such course, and said that al
though the city had no ordinance
making 1t unlawful to indulge In
public amusements on that day,
chat he would see that the day
was observed in proper manner,
IL given the powsr by the council
He called attention to the fact
that last year dance was adyer-H
tised and tickets sold, after which
1t was necessary to force the clos
ing thereof. He asked for imme-
diate action from the council, that
all persons may be notified of the
attitude OF the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
VOTERS ASKED TO
APPROVE BONDS

Dallas, Or, May 3.-The Dallas
volunteer fire department is ask
ing the voters to favor the pro
posal to issue city bonds in the
sum Of $500 and levy one mill
tax on each dollar of assessed valu-
alton for maintenance, the funds
to be used for the purchase and
maintenance Of a combination
chemical and hose car carrying
1000 feet Of fire hose, a 40-gallon
chemical tank with 200 feet Of
chemical hose attached, two three
gallon hand chemicals, 20-foot
extension ladder, and a 12-foot
roof ladder.
The firemen claim that the fire
loss that could have been saved In
1921 with chemical engine was
greater than the cost of the pro
posed apparatus. The figures are
that the total fire loss OF Dallas
for the year was $14.9S4. of which
$5S85 was from water. This was
divided between the Peoples cash
store fire and the fire In the plant
OF the Polk County Observer, the
water loss in the former being
$425s and in the latter 1891.
1t is contended that 80 per cent
of all fires can be extinguished by
the use of chemicals, and that
much additional loss can be avoid
ed by the quickness of service III
chemical car Is attached. 1t H.
also held that In nearly all in
stances where chemical engine
is added to the fire fighting equip
ment there fololws sufficient re-
duction In insurance to pay for
the cost and maintenance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE

Hot Springs, Ark, May 3.-(By
Associated Press) The nine
teenth quadrenniel conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
Scotch, was opened here this
morning, with approximately 400
ministers and lay delegates in at
tendance. Meetings are expected
to extend over at least three
weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03

When. the girl riders OF the AL
G. Barnes circus canter into the
hippodrome track, the scene
seems lifted from a gala day at
one OF the swanky hunt clubs. For
they are all young and easy to
look upon, are these flappers from
the one piece bathing suit coastal
strip Of California, and there are
so many OF them-four times as
many as ever appeared in high
school display with any other cir
Gus.
When the AL G. Barnes Wild
Animal Circus comes to Salem,
Saturday, May 9Th look 'em over,
but don't forget the horses, the
beautiful, perfectly educated hor-
ses-fox trotting, waltzing, pas
saying, pirouetting, jazzing, SHIN
mying, rearing-in- concert horses.
And they do the Chicago" too.
Maurice, the dancer, taught 'em
that at the AL G. Barnes winter
home near Los Angeles. That Is,
he explained tho steps to Mr..
Barnes, who taught the animals.
There are one hundred horses and
riders in this number. Many OF
them appeal in the opening spec
tacle of the show, Alice in Jun
gleland," and many in the extra
lengthy and attractive
new street parade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
MAN ADMITS ASSAULT
ON GIRL; SENT TO JAIL

Dallas, Or, May 3.-James
Brooks, who has been confined In
the county jail for about two
months, was indicted by the grand
jury Tuesday morning on the
charge OF contributing to the de-
iinquency of a minor. On appear
ance before Judge II. ii, Belt of
the circuit court he pleaded guilty
and received sentence OF nine
months in the county jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03

Prices so and rs Cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03

All Prices Published
Monday and Tuesday
viii be in effect till Sat
urday, S o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
REPORT SAYS CHINESE
GENERAL IS KILLED

Peking, May 3.-(By Associat-
ed Press)-It was announced at
General Chang Tso-Lin's head
quarters today that General WI
Pei-Fu, the central Chinese lead
er, had been killed in action. The
announcement has not been 9TH
erwise confirmed. The foreign le-
cations here are investigating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Huge Bond Issue Of
Telephone Company
Sold In Few Minutes

New York, May 3-Subscrip-
tion books for the $25, 100000
thirty-year 5 per cent general
and refunding mortgage bonds
of the Pacific Telephone G.
Telegraph company were closed
today within few minutes
after the opening OF business.
The bonds, which were offered
at "a to yield $40 per cent,
were underwritten by a syndi-
cate headed by ]. P. Morgan &
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Horses Kick Breaks Jaw.

Candy, Or, May 3.--As a result
of being kicked in the face by a
racehorse, owned by his father,
Harry Davis, Is years old, is suf-
fering from broken jaw, lacera-
ticn of the mouth and loss of sew
eral front teeth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
SUNDAY ExCURsIoNIsTs COMING

One of the subjects to be taken up by the Chamber of Commerce
at its meeting on Thursday will be the matter of entertaining the
excursion party of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce which
will arrive in Kahuui Harbor on the S. S. City of Los Angeles
some time during the evening or night OF Saturday, September 10,
and remain in harbor all day Sunday, September II, giving the eX-
cursionists all that day for sight seeing and for being entertained
on Maui.
AS yet the subject Of welcoming a new steamship line to the
Islands and of receiving visitors from the metropolis of Southern
California has not been before the Maui Chamber for all correspond
ence on the subject has come to Maui since the last meeting OF the
Chamber and dates and other more definite data were received only
Sunday morning.
1t would appear from the prospectus of the excursion that a
tentative plan of entertainment or what the visitors would like in
the way of entertainment, has been arranged. Such a tentative
schedule calls for an automobile drive through the pineapple and
cane country Sunday forenoon; a buffet luncheon at noon; a trip
up lao Valley and then to Lahaina and return in the afternoon; dim
ner at 6; the party to return aboard ship at pleasure in the evening
and the steamer to sail for Honolulu at midnight.
In the proposed program as printed i'll the prospectus it will be
noted that there is no provision made for church going in the Sun
day on Maui and this paper takes this early opportunity to call at
tention of the ministers and church officials of Maui to the fact be-
cause of the criticism that was directed against those who had charge
of the entertainment of the Worlds Press Congress visitors to Maui
at Fair time a year ago when no special provision was made to take
them to church services. At that time there was no suggestion
made by the ministers for the inclusion in the program of attendance
at some church or churches but the committee was blamed in caustic
terms afterward.
Without doubt the committee which will have charge of enter
tainment on Maui will be glad to include in the program they will
arrange attendance at church for those who prefer to go to services
to assist in arranging facilities for a church attendance in the even
ing. The matter of such services, however, does not lie with the
committee of the Chamber. 1t is a subject which the clergy itself
should handle. The Chamber is in no way sectarian and its com.
mittee should be relieved Of all responsibility in matters pertaining
to religion by those in whose province religious matters lie.
The purpose of this editorial is simply to call attention to the
fact that in the itinerary as printed in the prospectus there is nc
mention whatever of church services so that such omission may be
therefor may be made before the visit instead of criticism for the
omission made afterward.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
NOMINATING CANDIDATES

Voters of Maui will select party nominees for the legislature
at the primary election which is to be held on Saturday, October E
The character of representation which Maui will have in the two
houses of the legislature depends on the care and good judgment
which the voters exercise in preparing their ballots at the primary.
Were nominations to be made in the old way, under the con-
vention plan, the leaders of the party would be chosen in the various
precincts and would gather together in an effort to name and elect
the men whom they considered best fitted for places in the legislature.
Here on Maui nomination on the Republican ticket is practical as
surance Of election so the matter of personal popularity could be
ignored by the party leaders and their whole attention given to the
honesty, the integrity, the mental strength and power, and the ma
tural abilities of the various applicants, to the probable usefulness
to Maui of the men to be named.
That isl the attitude the voters should take when they go to the
polls on Saturday, October 7. They are voting for men whom they
know or about whom they can find out if they take the trouble to
ask their friends and n~eighbors. They know or can find out what
the public or the business record of each and every candidate has
been. They can learn his moral standing at home, his business stand
ing in the community. 1t is not a question of whether this man or
that is a good fellow how good a mixer he is, but what he
has done for the community in the past and what he may be expect
ed to do for Maui if elected to the legislature. The question for the
voter to ask is whether he or she would be willing to intrust his or
her business affairs to this candidate or to that. Personal likes and
disikes should be eliminated just as one would eliminate them in
securing the best lawyer in the community to conduct or defend a
law suit.
How much influence and weight with the other legislators, those
from the other counties, will a particular man carry, if sent to HO
nOluu? is an important question. In the past has the candidate
worked for the best interests of the community or his own private
ends? is another question to be considered quite as vital. Here on
Maui, as already suggested, the voter can ignore the question Of vote
getting ability Of prospective candidates and treat the choice exact
ly as if he or she were choosing an employee to whom important mat
ters are to be trusted.
If Maui voters will go to the polls at the primary with that view
of the duty they are performing they will send to Honolulu for the
next session Of the legislature a delegate that will be everything that
can be asked, but if they take another attitude, one that is careless OF
the public veal and thoughtful only of PERSONAL acquaintance and
friendship, an entirely different set of legislators will have beer
selected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

The last complaint as to the rest house was to the effect that
two or three times a S many persons as could be comfortably accommo-
dated arrived there during the course of one night. The answer
would seem to be that advance applications may have to be made
for such accommodations. However, too much is often expected. A
close surveillance of persons going up the mountain at night is hardly
to be expected and from time to time some unpleasant episodes ap-
pear to be unavoidable in the nature of the situation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

AS was expected the Honolulu book stores are out in protest
to the proposal to buy school books on the mainland instead of pay
ing the Island concerns a commission for making the purchases.
They assert the mainland houses will not take back the unused books
from the schools while the Honolulu houses will. The answer would
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

It is suggested that children should be persuaded to read some of the
books written on child training" so that they may realize what n easy
and happy time they ae having compared to what might be.
An Auburn California man has brought suit or divorce alleging that
through physical disability brought o partly by experiences during the war
he cannot stand his wife tickling him. Who in thunder does he want to
tickle him, then, is the next question.
o -
Even the most radical physicist is phased when forced to admit that al
NOS everything called scientific knowledge" is based upon theory.
1t is now suggested that having made it possible for almost every person
to drive a ar Henry Ford should now turn his attention to finding parking
places.
Fordneys opinion of the United States Senate wherein he calls the
members a lot of idle old gossips may be his present view but would he
turn down the offer Of a sea in the upper instead of the lower house?
The best way to secure contentment of ones lot is to make the best
possible Use of it.
Americans are called ungausant . BECAUSE they are slow to offer women
seats in the street carsb but the peers of Britain go them N better or
for they will OF give women their seats in the house Of lords.
There are a whole lot of fences falling inod isrepair while congress
continues its session O the W of elections.
The safest time to skid is just is n is coming to a full stop.
.
Honolulu is to have all night lights even if the moon is scheduled to
when street lighting a resumed with the formation o a new electric com
pany. Come OF Honolulu, you're catching up with Waikiki.
anHu
Insane patients are reported to be overcrowded in Honolulu and larger
asylums are proposed. Sometime the world will wake up to the fact that
it is cheaper to prevent insanity and moronism than to house increasing
numbers. Prevention is the surest cure
Making the world better for poteriy is also making it better for ones
self This is recognized by those who support the doctrine of reincarnation.
q = u u
1t is amusing to read works il advocacy of womens rights that we're
written 20 years ago IN then SEE how far in advance offs such theories wo
man of today has advanced.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

seem to be that the schools would have to carry over the unused
supply to the next year just as the book stores do now. However
if the margin of difference is not large this paper favors continuing
to purchase from the home concerns that pay business licenses ana
property and income taxes into the territorial treasury. If the al
ready top-heavy office force of the department OF public instruction
would have to be increased, by all means stick to the old plant.