davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-20
Little Pal O. Mine

Dear little pal of by-gone days..
Pushing me back in forgotten
land
Where old father time could have his
way,
And whiten my head with n ruth.
less hand.
Az joyous and gay. you drift along.
still listening for the B~iuebird's
song.
And nay its happiness you find.
Dear little pal o. mine.
Dear little pal. my love. you know,
Was a love age given to youth and
spring;
Still in life's flower-strewn path. you
go,
While I list and smile at the songs
you sing;
So long rs your voice rings true and
clear,
Your Bluebird Will never fail to
hear, G
And give you the answer zach time,
Dear little pal o. mine.
Keep your dreams. little pal. keep all.
You will need them all, along the
way:
AS long s you hear the Bluebird call.
Sunshine will brighten the dreariest
day;
And each clear note. ringing glad and
true,
A message of owe from me to you,
Out OF the u~nforgotten time.
Dear little pal o. mine.
Lillian L.. Van Burgh.
, 1922-05-20

see the child's viewpoint and have q
sympathetic understanding of childish
reasoning. A girl who has been a
teacher - tho better prepared for
motherhood, in that she has had in,
Innate contact with childhood. But
one raised in an adult atmosphere viii
have much 20 learn regarding tbs ways
and ezactitudes OF children. She win
find that some knowledge in instinc-
tive and seems to come with mother.
hood Her W experience viii teach
her much and she will quickly learn
row to avoid. pitfalls and difficult
situations. For wisdom in dealing
with faults OF character she will read
books on child psychology by author
ties in child training. She viii, prepare
herself to caro- for her child's menta
and moral needs. as she is expected to
care for his physical needs.
A mother OF rare insight into child
nature Will think out" ways and
means herself, for book learning will
not meet every situation and occa-
sions arise which will call for prompt
and unusual decision.
Mothers must have physical strength
as well NJ perseverance and determine.
ton and patience. Moral AMI mental
lass..udo follow closely upon physical
weakness. and the mother who is net
strong cannot meet the trying demands
made upon her patience and Will
power. Much of a child's naughti-
ness is a reflected effect of mothers
nervousness. Much OF tie injustice
suffered by children is the direct out
come OF nervousness irritability on the
part of the parent.
1t behooyes the mother, then, to
save her strength wherever possible.
II she must do her own housework. let
her teach the children to tighten her
burdens by dividing the asks among
them. 1t won't hurt them To realize
how hard is the working end Of home
making.
For all the firmness and tenacity
Of purpose which motherhood entails,
let the mother not TAX her task so
earnestly that she canno enjoy her
children. She will have to deliberately
forget her role as guardian AMI guide
to do this. and try to remember only
the charm and innocence Of childhood
its trustfulness and guilelessness.
, 1922-05-20
Training for Motherhood

It has been said that modern wom-
antbod does not produce q high type
of motherhood. The self-assertion and
Independence of modern woman is in
direct Standardization to the very
fur damental principle of motherhood,
which is s~elf-sacrifice.
The young girl who feels within her
the urge to develop her individuality.
TO enjoy her personal and economic
rights to the utmost, is not apt grace
fully to adopt herself to the combining
and narrowing duties of motherhood.
The so-cailed courses in training for
mothercraft which are being intro
duced in some colleges and universe
ties, are largely a preparation for the
physical care of infants and young
children. That is important-but is
negligible when compared with th9
heroic character traits which mother
hood symbolizes. No girl who has not
learned self-control. can hope to con
troll her child. And IL she is inclined
to be selfish how will she meet the ex-
Scting cares Of a helpless babe. requir-
ing nntiring and devoted attention?
Possibly the first n greatest re
quirement IF parenthood is a sense of
duty. The young mother will find It
hard to deny herself the freedom and
fun she had before she married or ever
before the baby came. 1t is tho first
of her trails-the surrender of her free
dom. Her young. friends wish to in
clude her in their social affairs, but
does she realize that. having taken
upon herself a serious responsibility,
she must give up frivolity and devote
herself to the care of her child. Or
does she shift the burden to someone
else, leave him with the cook. take
him over to mother, or ever engage 4
nurse to are o him, a luxury her
young husbands income can i'll afford.
II she possesses not a fine sense of
duty, she can best acquire one, for
until she mas learned to sacrifice her
desires to duty. her married life stands
upon an unfirm basis.
On the other hand, let her not al
low her life to narrow down to a
round OF housekeeping and baby car
ling. Well rounded p~arenthood calls
for a broad viewpoint which only con
tact with people can give. However
the conscientious mother will never
find time to carry the social end OF
life to the extreme.
After a sense of duty. the next Vita
qualification for motherhood is wisdom
The young mother. having learned
the spirit of sacrifice, is confronted by
her own ignorance in realing with her
child's growing individuality. Unfa
mfliar with the child mind. she is
called upon to solve serious questions
involving child training and guidance
Some women make better mothers
than others, in that they more casil,
, 1922-05-20
Hull, The Quibbler

noRDELL HULL, chairman of the Democratic
y national committee, recently undertook to take
the Republican administration record apart to see
what it was made of. He processes to find consid-
cradle wrong. His bill of particulars, however, does
not stand analysis because the alleged facts therein
contained do not conform to what appears to be the
truth as disclosed by the written record. The best
way to settle Mr.. Hull's so-called issues so that he
will be better informed upon subjects with reference
to which he has displayed his usual ignorance is to
take his indictments apart and show to all inquiring
and interested friends the deception Mr.. Hull seeks to
practice. He catalogues our work under the several
heads of Failure of promise
"To reorganize and consolidate the government
departments and to reduce the number of employees
and effect large savings."-The fact is that a special
committee has reported a comprehensive scheme of
departmental reorganization and the report is about
to be ubmitted to congress for the necessary legisla-
ton to make it effective. In the little more than a
year, $4,000 persons have been dropped from the
federal payroll. There have been savings, due to
executive pressure for economy, of more than S907,-
100000, with further big reductions in prospect for
the next year.
"To revise and reduce internal taxes'-The fact
is that the Republicans have revised internal taxes.
and rduced them to the extent of $500, 900, 900 this
year, with still further reductions promised for the
future.
ITO establish a merchant marine policy."-The
fact is that such a policy has been established, and is
incorporated in a bill now pending in congress which
will probably become a law before the fall elections.
"To effect real economy."-The fact is that econ
omy has been effected to the extent of 81, 500. 900, 900,
which is the reduction in expenditures for 1922 below
thos for 1921.
ITO prosecute criminal profiteers and suppress
profiteering"-The fact is that Attorney General
Daugherty has made such prosecutions of paramount
Importance in his department. Many such suits are
now pending or are being vigorously prosecuted.
ITO establish a working permanent immigration
policy."-The fact is that the Republican congress
has enacted the best immigration law ever put on the
statute books.
ITO propose any definite foreign policies."-The
fact is that Secretary Hughes has met every foreign
situation with a clear-cut statement that left no doubts
in any fair mind as to our attitude. There is no
ambiguity in our relations with Great Britain, Ger
many, Russia, Japan, the republics of South America,
or any other nations. The world prestige of the
United States has grown immensely under the present
administration.
..To establish an association of nations. "-The fact
is that the association of nations at the Washington
conference was the only association in recent history
productive of mutually beneficial results. The rela-
, 1922-05-20
The Question of
Importation

w shall continue toSmport foreign
goods, says the Americon Economist
We always hay, done so ana w
always shall do so. Rut IL late there
has been an organized propaganda
looking oward the increase of impor.
tations in order to increase out OK
portations. "Foriegn tradc" has he
came a fetch with many Jse other
fetiche it has its foundation in ignor.
ance.
Foreign trade g all right. The ex
p~ortation of domestic products is ali
right n SO is the importation of
foreign products. Eut we must not
make a fetch of Il.
Whatever expert sales are desfra.
BILE depends upon circumstances. II
there is an adequate market n. home
and no special demand abroad which
makes 1t more thaa ordinarily desi,
rable to cater TO that demand, 1t is
foolish to push the exporl trade. for
in most cases.. the horne market Is
the best maket. II is even question.
able whether it is desirable to manu-.
facture n surplus for the export trade.
1t may or may not ne desirable. Some.
times 1t is better TO turn n attcn.
ton to the production Of Some article
for which there is n domestic demand.
1t depends upon circumstances.
But what we wish particularly 10
discuss is the import trade. There
are certain commodities CONCERNING
the desirablity Of lniuorstng which
there a be no question. They are
those which we do not produce in this
country but which arc commodities
which we need. We do not produce
india rubber and no satisfactory subs.
titute for it has been discovered. So
rubber is a proper artic.s for .mpotfa-
ton. There are some articles of which
we produce only n portion CT the guam
tity requisite to supp;y our FEEDS. and
it is proper to import such article 8.
1t is easy enough to name many a.ti.
, 1922-05-20
A Picture of Spring

/ met her on the highway a halt
mile from town
She wore carnations In her hair a,d
roses on her gown,
And as ve met l old her that il was
n shameful thing
To wear such flowers as those. which
surely were not meant Tor
spring.
We met upon the highway;
She was not going my way
But stu / paused and listened n. I
heard the lady sing:
You call me light and frivoiou.
Because I take h hues
OF the sun .Sat sets in war time
And attach them as 1 choose;
Forgetting to be ehivairous.
You call me bawd because
1 take h tints Of blushing things
And wear them in my wandering.
You'd have me pluck the yellow now-
crs
That lie in s~emi-siurnber
Or gather sweet young vioiets
That grow in countless number.
you'd have me love the mellow hours
Between the morn and eve
But that which you would fain com.
mand
Is but the spring OF Lotus land.
Now I must leave you lingering
And be upon my way:
I'm due to meet your fellow men,
And can no longer stay;
i dance TO PAM deft lingering
And need no othenr music.i
II you'd dance side by side with me.
Wed reach the city happily"
/ met her on the highway a half n
mile from town;
She wore carnations in her hair n
roses on her gown.
/ - her on the highway;
I ttAeaed and made hers my way
Because her vivid coloring
Wa love atune with youth and spring.
GENE MARTIN.
Casper. wyo.
, 1922-05-20
The Canyon Highway

IN JUNE FIRST bids will be opened at Cheyenne
" for the building of the most important piece of
federal-state highway in the whole scheme Of road
development plnaned for Wyoming.
1t is the roadway through Wind river canyon.
Truly the connecting link in the Yellowstone highway
to the park.
This road has long been a subject of debate and
while it is practically a half million dollar job the
expenditure is fully justified as it will afford, when
completed, a water grade road fit for travel the year
round and shortens distances between points many
miles of hard travel.
1t is likewise a scenic road revealing beauties un.
known in the more circuituous routes.
Much preliminary engineering work has already
been completed according to report, and with a favor
able contract made it should be but a few weeks be-
fore active road building is under way.
Those of our own people who use the roads of this
vicinity and the tourists who visit the state will alike
rejoice over the building of the canyon road.
, 1922-05-20

Since Its firs' development less than
20 years ago he Cobalt mining field
has produced enough silver to supply
every man. woh,sn and child III Can.
ada with IS dollars in silver coin.
, 1922-05-20

The confec. ionary industry in the
United States employs 900 900 people
and represents an Investment of APP
proximateiy two hundred million dol
lars.
, 1922-05-20

Big ripe juicy bananas. 10 cents
per pound. Welsh's Fruit Market.
hon 1705. 5-19-2t
, 1922-05-20

If courts would try filling the jails instead of fill
ing the city Golfers they might get a little action in
the suppression of crime.
, 1922-05-20

An endurance test is best described as the fellow
trying to live under present conditions and carry the
load he is compelled to bear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

smiled and kissed my hands to
the audience, who. by their in
sistent applause made me under
stand that it was mother they
wanted. AT last | went back to
get her and found her limp in the
arms of a young man who was
doing a single turn after us.
Mother! Oh, what is the
matter, mother?' l cried anxious
ly.
"The young man turned his
plying eyes toward me as my
mother gave sigh and was
gone.
''Such are the demands of the
Unsuitable, amusement loving pub
lie whether we who amuse them
are on the stage or ON the screen
The orchestra commenced the
music for the next turn and the
young man Strengthening, thrust
the dead form of my mother in
into my arms and went on singing
q rag-time song!
"The stage manager came to
my rescue and calling some of the
men from behind the scenes, they |
took my mother to our dressing
room and hushed my cries for fear
that they would be heard out
front.
What will you do for your
next turn" he asked, as strange |
hands posed my mothers stiffen-
ng form on the top OF our two
.runks hastily placed side by
'ide.
''I looked into his face. Was 1t
possible that he thought that l
must go on2
"T know it seems brutal,
'hild,' he said with rough kind
less, but all life is brutal, and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

Is are agoInto be rodused and this
will never be accomplished by the
ranke and file who have brought
them to where they now are, but
the people before this change
takes place must fully relise that
every man or woman elected to
represent the people are no more
OF no less than public servants
and they should not be honored as
lords or leaders. Then when
public servant does his duty and
fafefully discharges every known
obligation let him still be con
sidered as a servant and not be
hOnOred as a leader. II he chuses
to become a leader let him step
aside so as not to create any
or confusion within his
party ranks, a presiding officer
steps aside TO argue differences
among their ranks. The pratIce
Of our servants heretofore has
been to appoint themselves as the
leaders of the people and to cut
and dry all matters that may come
Up before them and to properly
shape them so as to save the cleo
ors any bother or IVORY in desid-
ng as to what they really want.
1t is now up to the american
,eople at this time before this
lect election not only to pray for
new deal with bran new
ervants who will know their
lace and keep 1t regardless OF
ictory OF adversities but to keep
heir eyes focused on America the
and and people Of God where
ervants instead of Kings cary out
he will Of the majority.
WILL e. PURDY.
Salem. Or. March 2. 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Starigh I
BY the Noted Author
IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON
Kitty Dalton's Life Story.

| A14bbY buAtOAA . A~AAN 1bSA
"Julian Thorndyke," | repeat
ed stupidity. The name mean
nothing to me. Even from Kit
ty's voice l did not connect it III
as the name Of the man she hat
murdered.
Yes, don't you know" she
said rather impatiently. Il tolC
you that the thought was witt
me night and day that l had kill
ed someone"
l bowed my head and Kitty
continued in lifeless monotone.
You remember / told you. Vir-
gle, that my mother was an act
ress. / never knew who my ia
ther was. But the first thing l
do remember was waking up after
a nap in my mothers wardrobe
trunk where l was put to sleep
daily while mother did her vau-
deville turns. l know now that
we never were on the big time
for we practically lived in the
theatre.
Il never remember my mother
when she didn't have a hacking
cough-but she was beautiful. in
a delicate, frail way. She didn't
have to make her hair chemically
blond-it was like spun gold. 1t
had a kind of sweet smell about
1t and l used to love to bury my
baby face in its curly luKuriance.
She taught me, Virgie, all l know
as never went to school, but she
must have been a woman of some
breeding. because l early found
that l had unconsciously gained
from her a kind of culture which
was very different from those
about US.
Il was never separated from my
night or day until l was
Is years old. From the time l
was ~ she grew steadily frail-
er and the last year she had
taught me her songs because 1t
was at times impossible for her
to sing them. and we put togeth-
sr little act in which l did
most of the singing and all of
he dancing.
The act went great and we
mad Just booked the big time
when she died.
II shall never forget that night
virgie. She had dragged her
'elf to the theatre but she was
through her makeup.
Yet l did not dream that the end
vas so near. Two or three times
Turing the first show she fell
Igainst me. but her indomitable
will kept her up and the act. as
Lsual. went big. Az we went off
he stage she turned to me and
" Take the curtain, daughter,
II wait here for you and she
ank into a chair that was stand
ng close in the wings.
II ran on and bowed and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Let the Chips Fall Where They
NAV,

May.
To the Editor are so
many State, National and Inter
national problems to be solved
right now by the American peo-
pie. and thease problums should
and must be solved by other than
those who have been holding the
reigns for the people in the past.
There should and must be reyers-
ais from many lines that have
been followed In the past by our
political parties. yes there must
be reVersals to such an extent that
1t will upset and destroy the use
fulness in public life such men as
are now and have been causing
much strife In Congress and else
whore for personal gain only. OF
who have represented the people
In silence. II must not bee from
now on that our Representatives
In the United States Senate in
Congress or in the State Legisla-
tor who have been elected to rep
resent the best interest OF our
state or nation dare to feather
their own nest or the nest Of their
political party at the expense Of
the people. Heretofore a party
label has been q sufficient indorse-
ment regardless Of merit but those
lines are about passed for the peo-
lie are gaining wisdom and
.nowlsdge and from now on mo-
,arty has any stnch on the peo-
lie.
Il soas without saying that tax
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

| Wnile we are ON TINS earth We
must live. Your mother would
want you to go on
II knew he was right.
II you will make a little
speech almost marveled at my
voice coming 80 calmly-'saying
that It is impossible for my mo-
ther to appear. but that l will do
my best to entertain them, l will
really do my best.
"'Good girl, said the man. lay
ing plying arm across my
shoulder.
"By this time the young man
had finished his turn and he
came back to the door of the
dressing room, saying:
III you change our numbers
a little, I'll help Miss Dalton in
her act
"'That Is very decent OF you,
Thorndyke. I wouldn't ask Kit
ty to go on. but YOU know her
act Is our headliner and you know
as well as I do that the rest of
the bill is rotten.
Including me?'
ooh, you are all right as far
as you go. Thorndyke, but there
isn't enough of it
81 caught a speculative look
between the manager and the
young man, but because of my
grief did not realize what it
meant"
Tomorrow-Julian Thorndyke
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

In Eugene business appears to
be picking up to a gratifying ex-
tent, according to E. r. Bryson,
prominent Eugene attorney, who
was In Salem yesterday before the
supreme court. Mr.. Bryson re-
turned home at 10 o'clock last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
OPEN FORUM

Contributions to This Column be plainly written on
one side Of paper words in length and signed
with the name of Articles these specif
cations rejected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Goodbye Boi|s!
S. S. S. VIII Rid You Of Beils, Pimples,
Blackheads and Skin Eruptien..

A boil Is q volcano,-your blood is
30 chuck fun OF poisons that these
'boif' out into a boil. They'll keep
boiling up until you destroy them
completely by the use OF s. 8. s.. ona
Of the most powerful blood cleansers
known to science. 8. 8. 8. has stood
the test Of time. The power of its
ingredients Is acknowledged by auth
oritiea Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely Vegsta bla
Right off. It clears the skin OF pim-
pies. boils. blotches, blackheads, acne,
eczema. rash and other Bkin eruptions,
and does 1t thoroughly. 1t drives out
OF the blood impurities which cause
tism, makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. 1t helps to
new blood cells,--thAt's
one Of its secrets. s. 8. s. Is sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes. The lAr.
ger size Is the more economical,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
.DanN Dill Party

The members of the :. G. club
spent a very pleasant evening at
an April Fool party at the home
of Mrs. Oberholtzer. The event
was a ~Daffy Dill" party and
when the guests arrived they
found even the furniture and
pictures had gone "daffy'. The
hostess proceeded TO play all sorts
of jokes and pranks upon the
guests. Each guest had prepared
a daffy recitation, which made
an interesting program. A de
lightful luncheon was served on
a table appropriately decorated
with "Daffy-Dills" and daffodils.
The prize for the daf'iest costume
was awarded Elizabeth Bennett.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05

1st pub. Apr. 5-last Apr. 19-3w.
State of Wisconsin, Villas County,
In Municipal Courts.
Before Hon. Alex Higgins,
Municipal Judge.
Leroy Leichtnam, Plaintiff,
VS..
John Michaels and Sylvester Fitz-
patrick, co-partners, doing bust
ness under the firm name and
style of Nichaels & Fitzpatrick,
Defendants.
To John Michaels and to Sylves-
ter Fitzpatrick:
You are hereby notified that a
warrant of attachment has been
issued against you and your prop
erty attached to satisfy the de
mand of Leroy Leichtnam,
amounting to One Hundred
Eighty-four and 44-10O (S1Si .4D
dollars and interest since the first
day of October, 1921; now unless
you shall appear before Hon. Alex
Higgins, Municipal Judge, in Mu
nicipal Court for Villas county,
Wisconsin, in the village of Eagle
River, in said county, on the 2Sth
day of April, 1922, at three o'clock
in the afternoon, judgment will
be rendered against you and your
property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this Bird day of April, 1922.
Leroy Leichtnam, Plaintiff.
Geo. +. O'Connor. Plaintiffs Atty.