davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-14
STOCK PRICES
HOLD TO Gains
OH and Copper Shares Among
Those in Good Demand
This Morning.

NE wYoRK. Dec. 14--roday's
stock market exhibited alternate Pc
RODS OF strength and weakness. re
fleeing the struggle for control be
tween opposing SPECULATIVE forces.
The ability OF the bears - uncover
weak spots brought about a fair
volume OF realizing sales in some
quarters but these were counter bal
anced by the upward movement IN
selected shares. which were bid up
for special Individual reasons Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
, 1922-12-14
Denver Prices

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 14.-Cattle
receipts 1850; market steady to CSC
lower; beef steers %.5o9s.eo; cows and
heifers a.5097.75: Gamers 7.oo@s.oo;
stockers and feeders s.5o97.so.
Hogs receipts 1850; market CSC
lower; top $40; bulk 7.5o97.Ts.
Sheep receipts $3.50; market steady
to strong: lambs 13.So@1A.25: ewes
Leo9e.75: feeder lambs Ie.oo915.s5.
, 1922-12-14

CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-wheat-No. 2
hard s1.25% @1.26.
corn-No. 2 mixed 7e%c; No. 2
yellow 76k @77hc.
oats-No. 2 white 4sN @4T%c: No.
. white AK @45%c.
Re Rye-No. . 91Mc.
Barley-ssd TIC.
Timothy seed-ss.oo@6.T5.
Clover seed--s16,O 100000.
Pork nominal. Lard $I6.55. Ribs
s10.50@I1.50.
, 1922-12-14

The government is TO withdraw
S67 900 900 from New York member
hanks of the federal reserve tomor.
row.
, 1922-12-14

Confirmation has been had Of a
coming stock dividend in National
Lead.
, 1922-12-14

The New York Stock Exchange viii
be closed all day in Saturday. Deem.
Der %. making a :hreeday holiday.
, 1922-12-14

American Steel Foundries. sa.s7s.2oo
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

education of children. Every boy and girl from
seven years of age up should be interested in short
lecture on this cartoon You could say to the chill
dren:
''This is picture of the worlds REALLY
great battle. The man in the middle Is the
scientist, doctor, surgeon, the man who de-
fends children and their fathers and mothers
against their worst enemies"
Science is the man in the picture with his back
turned toward the great enemies already conquered
He faces with determination and courage the
enemies that still survive, but that will be CON
QUERED IN TIME.
Once upon time mans enemies were differ
ent from what they are now. Our early ancestors
feared the ENORMOUS animals, tigers, ions
mammoths, bears, that tore them with their teeth
or crushed them under foot.
Men used to fear the serpent with its poison.
Now the enemy Is different, harder to deal with,
because it is tiny, INVISIBLE.
In one row Of conquered animals you see at
the left the monster labelled Smallpox. Nobody
thinks Of smallpox now or worries about 1t. Yet
old men remember the day when every other per-
sons face was marred with smallpox Only little
while ago smallpox was feared with deadly fear.
Now in a city Of five millions the deaths 1t
causes amount to nothing: It Is CONQUERED.
Next comes cholera, disease produced by the
so-called comma shaped bacillus" tiny micro
scopic creature, so small that you might hold mil
lions in the palm Of your hand and not see them.
Koch the great German scientist, discovered
and isolated that germ. Men know now how
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

in the movements Of the moons Of Jupiter at diff
ferent seasons and thus estimated the speed Of light
with amazing accuracy only IA 900 miles per second
in error, he gave to scientists knowledge that Will
be Of use as long as men last.
When Harvey discovered and proved the cir
culation Of the blood he benefited human beings
forever. So 1t was when Jenner taught the world
vaccinations practically destroyed smallpox, at that
time Europe's most dangerous enemy, and bene-
fted human beings for all time.
McCay, in sending in this picture, says:
GAS we are all savages, our minds are al
ways more or less on fighting. For next Sun
days cartoon have made the picture that I
send you, and in this picture I show fight
WORTH WHILE
whether black rat kills brown rat in
a sewer, whether Dempsey, half Irish, half
Indian, beats Carpenter, the Frenchman;
whether one young Jewish boy named Leonard
beats another Jewish boy named Tender,
doesn't matter to any intelligent human being.
''But every fight Of the scientist shown in
this picture is fight important to the whole
world and to all future ages on this earth.
'"Tell your readers that the real champion
is SCIENCE, and that the young man worth
while follows the efforts the struggles, the
conquests of science, not the left hooks upper
cuts, straight jabs Of the prizefghter, not the
curved ball of the baseball man or the sliced
ball Of the golf player"
These Sunday cartoons are printed with the
dea that fathers and mothers will use them In the
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

cholera spreads-you can only get it by swallowing
food or water that contains the disease germs. In
civilized countries that ceases to be menace.
Then comes the Black Death that killed two
thirds Of all the people in Europe in year. The
great war just ended did not kill one in ten. The
Black DeatL terrible killer, destroyed 66 in every
100 of the whole of Europe.
That disease still mysterious to US. has van
ished. Science, preaching cleanliness, has accom-
plshed that
Yellow Fever is another conquered monster.
It's story is simple. You cannot get 1t unless you
are bitten by mosquito that has previously bitten
yellow fever victim.
Our army officers at Cuba. at Panama and
elsewhere, learned that it was only necessary to
get rid of the mosquitoes by destroying their breed
ing places and that settled yellow fever.
Courageous scientists, exposing themselves to
the disease, and several Of them dying Of it, estab
lished the truth
At this moment John D. Rockefeller, through
his Institute, deserving all honor for the fight that
he is making against disease on great scale, has
undertaken to make yellow fever unknown ALL
OVER THE WORLD, and not for few years. but
for ALL TIME.
In only one or two places is the yellow fever
germ endemic" always active, always to be
feared, always ready to spread. The wiping out OF
those endemic sources Of the plague will end the
plague That particular enemy will vanish from
this earth as the dnosaur the sabre toothed tiger,
and the great mammoth have vanished
Typhoid and Diphtheria, the latter long the ter
ror of all mothers have been conquered by vaccina
ton. ,-,
Every one Of those great repulsive carcasses in
Mr.. McCay's cartoon represents conquered enemies,
glory for science and human intelligence.
There are other enemies still to conquer Mr.
McCay shows them in the living monsters that the
scientist faces coolly and oourageously.
Scarlet Fever that attacks children and leaves
them weakened and imperfect when they recover,
will be conquered and lie dead some day.
And so Consumption, the most deadly enemy
in this country now; with the Sleeping Sickness
that the tsetse fly takes from the blood Of crocn
die, to plant it in the blood Of human beings.
So in time will die those terrible diseases Of the
blood, born in vice and perpetuated by vice.
All will be conquered. The earth one day will
be clean earth, the human race will be healthy
race The invisible enemies, most deadly Of all,
will 90 to join the great monsters Of the past, the
poisonous serpents and all the other big enemies.
Then will begin mans real career on the earth,
free from disease and physical danger.
Some day the great monuments will be erected
not to an Alexander Caesar or Napoleon, killers Of
men, but all the cities will hive monuments to the
REAL heroes Copernicus, lLalileo, Newton, Pas
teur and tho others.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Look carefully i'm the middle of the picture, and
y9% see the worlds really % SEsst E4G5TER' great
He is the scientist that fights disease. He rep
the small intellectual minority that attack
and destroy one by one the real and dangerous
enemies of mankind.
He and his works unknown to nearly all
the world that he serves.
But all the world knows the generals the
"heroes," whose glory has consisted i'm leading the
of nation to kill the men of another
nation.
McCay's picture shows animals lying dead,
great enemies already conquered, and the living
animals that the scientist faces, some of them
enemies yet to be killed off,
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
| % % O
all Of Europe
conquered by


CONQUERED by his own Unsuitable ambition, he died
at st. Helena
Ask ''who was Louis Pasteur9" and ninety
nine times out of hundred you will get vague
answer like, IT don't know exactly. think ne had
Something to do with mad dogs or hydrophobia."
Yet Napoleon is simply one OF the wholesale
KILLERS Of the world whereas Pasteur, great
French scientist is of the worlds greatest, most
noble benefactors
For every one Of the millions Of lives that
Napoleon destroyed, Pasteur's discovery will save
hundreds Of millions in years to come.
His studies and discoveries in connection with
disease germs mean everything to human life He
rescued from destruction the vineyards and the silk
producing industries of France. His life, which
every intelligent man should read, is magnificent
romance Of courage character study, patience. in
telligence Yet for one that reads the life Of Pas
teur, thousands read lives Of Napoleon
Ask about Alexander the Great and everybody
has an answer He led thirty thousand Macedon-
ians against millions of Persians and made himself
ruler Of Persia and of the whole world as far as it
interested him.
with long spears he routed the Persian war
elephants. He murdered his best friend when
drunk, died when his life should have been just be-
ginning its real usefulness He set the example OF
shaving the face free of whiskers forced millions to
mourn the death Of his favorite horse by shaving
S"AASA
ways.
About Alexander Caesar or Nelson or any Of
the worlds great wholesale killers ANYBODY can
give you information. But you will get little
Information If you ask "Who was Robert Koch7"
the German scientist that discovered the bacillus
of tuberculosis and of cholera, or If you inquire
about any one or dozen or hundred other great
scientists.
In wars among men, led by individuals that we
- hotf1 ~
makes no difference.
Whether Sparta beat Athens or Athens beat
Sparta is not important now and 1t will be still less
important ten thousand years from now.
Whether Greece beats Turkey or vice versa
matters little There will be other fights, many of
them.
But in science victory once made is VIC
TORY FOREVER.
When Roemer. name certainly not familiar
to the world in general observed certain differences
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

SIX any man able to read and write
"Who was Napoleon?" and you get
q definite answer.
He was one Of the worlds three
greatest generals, made himself EN-
peror Of France, conquered nearly
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

These Sunday cartoons are printed with the
idea that fathers and mothers will use them In tho
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to save ", and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
it, Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's. simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold OF
cough will soon earn it permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2Ha ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead oil sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready made for three times
its cost. ,.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy conquers
cough-usually in "a hours or less.
1t seems to penetrate through every
air passage, ioosens dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
| the membranes, and gives almost I'M,
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
| tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchltis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments
druggist for "2ih ounces of Pinex'
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give a3s9'
lutte satisfaction or money Te1undeu
The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31

Has Party
At Mosque

Members and friends of Salem
Symphony orchestra, to the num-
ber of about one hundred enjoyed
an informal party last. night at
the Shrine mosque. This is one of
the parties given every year by
the orchestra for the purpose of
promoting good fellowship among
the members. About twenty towns
people were invited guests Of the
evening.
An interesting musical pro-
gram was given and included
trios and solo numbers by mem
bers of the orchestra. Miss Mil
dred Yeager appeared in several
numbers and Miss Bruce Putnam
gave solo dances.
1t is announced that at least
one more party will be given dur
ing the season by the orchestra
At the Close of the evening, de-
licious luncheon was served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Several Units of
Smith Hughes Work

There are now several active
units Of Smith Hughes vocational
work for women being carried on
in Salem at hours conveniently ar
ranger both for working girls and
house wives. Sewing classes meet
on Monday and, Thursday evenings
at the high school and millinery
classes, on Tuesday and Friday at
the high school. On Tuesday af-
ternoon a class meets at Salem
Heights hall and on Wednesday
afternoon sewing class meets at
the Y. w. c. A., and on Friday af-
ternoon, millinery class.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Visitor In
South Sees
Salem Folk

Mention Of several Salem peo-
pie who are visiting in southern
California and ex-Salemites who
are making their homes there was
made in a letter received in Salem
this week by Mrs. Reuben P.
Boise from her sister, Mrs. Frank
Ford Snedecor, who is visiting
there. Mrs. Snedecor made the trip
south with Mrs. C. A. Gray, who
was called home by the death OF
her father. Glenn Purvine, of Sa-
lem, is driving her car.
A picnic for Salem people was
given on Thursday, January 26,
at Long Beach. This Mrs. Snede-
cor attended with Mrs. George
Mack. Mrs. Snedecor says about
it: THE first person l recognized
was Mrs. Coots MAY Durbin) and
l had not seen her in years. Then
there were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Welch, of the Welch Electric COM
pany. While we were getting the
lunch out of the box l looked
Lacross the table and there was
Mrs. Robert Downing and her sis
ter, Mrs. Grace Eoff. Mrs. s. S
East and her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Kyle, and Mr.. Kyle and the baby
were there and Mrs. William Bel
and little Margaret. By and BY
who should come in but the Cat
Inns and last Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Durbin. More than seventy sa
down to the table. There were
lot there I did not know but VIII
had known me as a girl. Such
dinner as we had. We had to reg
lister, then several pictures wer
taken of the crowd"
Others whom Mrs. Snedecor ha
seen are Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Williar
Brown, Mrs. Joe Cavanaug
(Theo Van Wagner,) Mrs. Foste
(Lizzie Van Wagner She mer
tions calling upon the Benso
| Stars in Pasadena. IT had not see
: Benson Star in years. He did ne
| know me at all. I will go owe
again some day next week an
. see Mrs Andy Hofer Berth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Lindsay To
Read Poems
FebruarvS

Vachel Lindsay, one Of the
foremost of current American
poets and apostle of the gospel
of beauty" will be in Salem on
wednesday, February s, and will
read and interpret to students of
Willamette university and others
who wish to attend several of his
poems. He will appear at Waller
hall under the auspices of the So
cial science department and no
admission will be charged. AL
ready one social event has been
planned for Mr.. Lindsay while
here and it is probable there will
be others.
Mr.. Lindsay, 1t is said, began
life as tramp. He is a fervent
follower Of the Salvation Army
and 1t is considered that his fin
est poem is General William
Booth Enters Heaven" He is in
/ Portland this week and will be
feted at banquet and reception
on Saturday at the Multnomah no
tel by the Authors league. A mes
sage to Salem writer's has come
from Anne Shannon Monroe,
known to Salem people as a writ
er and lecturer, saying that this
will be open to writer's from all
over the state.
Her letter says 1--WE would love
to have all who are interested at
tend the Friday lecture and the
Saturday banquet. You will find
Mr.. Lindsay we'll worth while. AL
Oregon writer's are welcome ant
can secure reservations by writ
ing not later than Friday to ]. X
Gill and Co., publishers, Third
and Alder"
Miss Carol Dibble, Of Salem
who is taking special work in dra
matte Interpretation at Stanford
university, writes Of hearing Mr.
Lindsay at the Paul Elder bool
shop in San Francisco. "It was al
| unique experience, for he read
as no one else does. He sort o
chants his stuff as no other reade
could approach or would want tt
necessarily"
The Bookman says of Mr.. Lind
say: Vachel had endured as mucl
adulation, female twitter, and hor
age as any other five America
poets. He is the only living Amer
lean poet who has been lionized Il
England. None Of this busines
can spoil him; he is permanent
simple, and permanently shreW
and sane; there Is not a gram o
bunk in him. He has startlin
tsense of humor; when he laughs
the neighborhood echoes. He get
on well with everybody, partlcu
: larly those who know the way t
T the nearest iceboX. He is a glori
g GUS guest. He will play games o
= the floor with the children, CIV
a hand in the dishwashing, ye
with laughter, and talk Orienta
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Miss Dibble Will
Return Here in April

Miss Carol Dibble who is taking
special work at Stanford univer-
sity, plans to return to Salem at
tulip time, about the first of April.
Among the good things she has
attended in San Francisco was the
San Francisco Symphony orches-
ira. When in the city she visits at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Burton
A. Myers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Miss Bonesteele Visits
Here with Miss Victor

MISS Georgla BonesteeIe, OF
Montana, student at Oregon Ag-
ricultural college, spent the week
end in Salem at the home Of Miss
Mamie Victor. Miss Bonesteele is
affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega
sorority. She returned to Cofval-
lis Sunday evening with Miss
/ Amelia Babcock, who was visit
ing here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Miss Ila Spaulding
Visits Parents Here

Miss Ila Spaulding, who Is a
student at Oregon Agricultural
college, was home last week end
at the residence Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Spaulding. On
Sunday she attended family re-
union dinner at the Clifford
Spaulding home in Newberg, OBJ
serving the birthday of G. X.
Spaulding,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Englewood Circle
Entertained Friday

Englewood Home Social circle
was entertained on Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Edwin
Cooley, $50 North Nineteenth
street, when her mother, Mrs. Per-
kins, was hostess. Games, music
and readings passed the time. A
clever pantomime was given by
the women assisted by Garland
Simpson. Twenty six were pres
ent. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. j. G. Simpson
on February 8, at 760 North
Twenty First street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Wlntergst To Women

Sproat, Lizzie Bozarth and Mr..
and Mrs. Shelley Morgan who are
there also."
81 am going to take Mrs. ]. D.
Sutherland and Maude (Mrs. Spen
cer) to the Ambassador hotel to
tea next Saturday. That is the
big movie day out there and l hope
we will see a lot of the big
stars. "
Mrs. Snedecor's visit In the
south will extend over several
months. At present she is at the
Gates hotel, Los Angeles. Later
she and Mr.. Purvine may drive to
Alabama, where Mrs. Snedeeor
will attend to business matters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Mrs. Bolinger Has
Visitor on Saturday

Miss Mary Smith, of Portland,
motored down to Salem on Satur-
day and called at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Bolinger. Both Miss
Smith and her sister, Mrs. Tom
nv Townsend, are well known in
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
lltlner Residents
III Back in Salem

Yrs. Ruby Purdy and her two
Fighters, Violet and Viesa, have
laSed the Fisher residence at IT'S
SlIh Fourteenth street and will
IKE this their home. Mrs. Pur-
has been connected with the
'ils commission since it's organ
lalOn in August. Her daughters
lNsnd Salem schools. Mrs. Purdy
-Nd in Salem before her recent
cadence in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Miss Freeland
Is Visitor Here

Miss Ermine L. Freeland, Of Sc
attic, is in Salem visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Louise F. Brickell
of Chemawa. Miss Freeland ar
rived on Friday and will remain
Indefinitely with the possibility Of
making this her permanent home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Nit Lake
'Iauds Art
| Of Actress

!. Cav MacLaren, artist eX-
W ,,orv. who will present
IaD,Ia \. Madame" at the Grand
|''a y, This evening under the
w 'l,,n of the Salem Arts lea
| f'uyr ,yrlved in the city this af-
~ l,', and is a guest at the Ho-
ls1 ,ion During her brief stay
s,lsm Miss MacLaren Will be
|,'a,iped %l, by Mrs. J. w. Harbi-
', .rs,ident Of the league and
\ Iohp H. Clifford. A recep-
n will be given tonight for
fishing to meet Miss Mac
4. IN the educational rooms at
library. .bo nuoo+
n nrt Of the day resting, having
[. r, ,omuleted a strenuous three
4 .ngagement at the Heilig
'Istrp re- in Portland. Her success
M,t city was phenomenal.
Persons desiring to attend the
..n,monce this evening who
y not yet obtained their tick
/ NAV do so by applying at the
I,.,t office of the theatre, or
r. Miss Renska Swart and Mrs.
4 $ Barton.
5ha letter to Mrs. ]. M. Cliff
IN dated January 26th, Miss
I,nIine Evans, manager for Miss
2IlJaren, writes as follows;
4 Fam so glad you are going tc
N. Enter Madame 1t is charm
The Salt Lakers are simply
IN about it. Enclosed Is a no
N from the Tribune. l had 6
M time getting these Mormon'
]rsrted to the idea but now
Ig say, Miss Evans was right.
3sT are playing a return date II
1rth."
following are excerpts from thu
Mount given in the Salt LAX
3pG:: .
4 NJ rl9v one role we'll is a tri
|rDh in dramatic art; to pla,
luw diversified parts in rapi'
ressiOn, so that they assum
SnIB without the aid of costum
senery, is a gift almost beyon'
5lnsn conception. Such was tn
IsOduCtion of Enter Madame
3Rn by Gay MacLaren at Assem-
hall last night.
1 From the time Miss MacLare,
sned her performance, with tn
jising Of an imaginary curtal
4 the first act Of the sparklin
1edy, until the final Exit Mad
he" her audience was entranC
From the depletion of tn
yhly emotional, excitable Mad
re Lisa Della Robbia, petite
tna donna, as it was given b
Aia Varesi, to the matter of fat
rs Smith, English secretary
Alame, intonation and manner
Ee perfect.
Every gesture created an illu'
h When the role of Gerald Fit
lnld, Madame's husband, he
jgpOsed to be smoking, one ca
iln&t see the smoke from the C
lat although no cigaret is
sience. When response is mac
an imaginary telephone cal
telephone itself is visualized
h short, Miss MacLaren is
ltole theatrical company IN he
n, When it is known that 81
sTer sees the manuscript of tt
iy and has about twenty pla,
her repertoire, acquired by Sc
p the performances sever
1S, the accomplishment in Il
BE Of memory is phenomenal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
IL. G, H. Taylor
lEtS Parents Here

AH' G. H. Taylor, of Portland,
laVed in Salem on Saturday and
spending the week at the home
aef parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T,
Davies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Missionaries
Arrive in India

Arrive in India
A message has been received
in Salem by wire from Miss Laura
Heist and Miss Laura Austin, who
left Salem several weeks ago for
India to do missionary work. The
message says Austin Bombay
Heist Baroda Everything fine" "
They have arrived at their new
missionary field in India. Miss
Heist is Salem girl and Miss Aus
tin is from Woodburn., Their
friends in Oregon will be glad to
learn of their safe arrival.