davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Arraigned in the police court
this morning on charges of reck-
less driving and operating a car
without a drivers license, Dale
Alter, of Salem, was granted "a
hours in which to determine the
nature of his plea. Alter was ar
rested Saturday following an acci-
dent in which the car he drove
was said to have skidded about
100 feet and to have rammed its
wav through a hedge on High
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Yesterday here as a guest OF the
gIjqb hotel, leaving today for his
Lnmp after transacting business.
paad Wick Brothers ad in this
issue concerning new Overland
i0' 55%
V. Acuff, V. e. Acuff and
c,orance Neal Of McMinnville
we're guests of the Marion hotel
last night.
income tax statements prepar-
ad Phone 2O9SR, G. Ed Ross. 60
M G. Kirk and r. H. Brock of
,ohanon were here last night.
Tbey were registered at the Bligh
hotel.
Corn doctors office, 1922 State,
so
A G.. Davis of Mill City was
guest Of the Bligh hotel last
night.
Eight Per cent paid monthly.
invest at home in safety. Elmo s.
white. 402 Masonic Temple,
nhope 925. ia
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reiman, of
Dallas. were visitors in Salem yes
terday. Mr.. Reiman is an insur-7
ance and real estate man Of Dal-
las.
Support home industry. All our
baby chicks are hatched locally.
r. N, Needham, 55S State st.
After spending several days
visiting friends in Portland, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown, Of Dallas,
returned to Salem yesterday. Mr..
Brown is a prominent Polk coun-
ty rancher.
Watch the Capital Cash store
grow. 456 State st. For Tuesdays
selling rs brooms 40c while they
last, gal. can Fowler's tomato
ketchup 75c, 3 lb. extra good cof-
fee 81. Demonstration Saturday,
ooma in 55
Miss Hazel Browne, an instruc-
tor in the English department of
the Salem high school, will re-
turn here tomorrow from Port
land. Miss Browne has been i'll
for several days.
For Sale-1 Ford Sedan.
pbona 1776-w. 55*
After spending Saturday night,
following their game with Will
lamette university, in getting ac-
uuainted with Salem, members OF
the University of Oregon basket
ball team, which lost two straight
games to the Bearcats, returned
to Eugene yesterday.
People use Swift's fertilizer be-
cause it makes them money. See
Clarence S. Bovine or phone 353.
E. B. Flake, local florist and
dealer in birds, recently won faV-
or for himself and his business
when he distributed compliment
ary bouquets of violets to women
employees of several Salem busi-
ness houses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Word was received here today
that D. c. Thombs, Of Scio, a for
mer member Of the state legisla-
ture, is critically ill at his home
in Scio. Mr.. Thombs, who is now
a Linn county commissioner, is
we'll known here. He is believed
to have influenza.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

To have his automobile turn
completely over and yet to escape
without a scratch, was the unique
avnerience of NJ. A. Burgoyne, a
resident of Roseburg, who re-
norted his accident to the police
Saturday night. Mr.. Burgoyne's
machine turned turtle while he
was driving south on the Pacific
highway, about eight miles south
of Salem. The accident occurred
when he suddenly lost control of
the car, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

A new home which will cost ap-
proximately $1,000 will be built
by Gilbert White, of this city, at
1850 Ferry street, according to
a building permit issued to him
by Mark Poulsen, deputy city re-
corder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Check That Cold
Right Awav

n SUDDEN chill-sneezes-stuffy
Afeeling in the head-and you have
the beginning Of a hard cold. Get
right after 1t, just as soon as the sniffies
start, with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
For fifty years a standard remedy
for colds, coughs and grippe.
There are no harmful drugs, nothing
but good, healing medicines, that get
right down to the trouble and help
nature.
You will soon notice change for the
better. Has a convincing, healing
taste that the kiddies ike, Good
for crnuny coughs. ALI dr11nriafn 20,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Virgil Massey, attorney OF
Woodburn was in town this morn
ing ON legal business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

People use Swift's fertilizer be-
cause it makes them money. See
Clarence S. Bovine or phone 353.
4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Labor conditions in Salem are
far better today than they were
one month ago, Police Judge Earl
Race, who conducts a municipal
employment bureau in the city
hall, said this morning. Men are
being placed daily. At the present
time the biggest demand is for
wood cutters, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

CHAMBERS-At the residence
zoos Broadway street, early
March 4th, Mrs. Amanda Cham.
hers age so years, wife oil
John w. Chambers, mother OF
Mrs, Matt Morgan and MISS Mar
garet Polansh R. F. Polahskl'
Misses Lilly, Myrtle, Gladys,
Emma, Frances Chambers anu
calvin Chambers, Salem; sister
~ Rev, Mrs. G.. F. Lening of Sa-
Iem, Mrs. F. May Of Spokane
Art and G. Czarnetzkl of North
natota. The funeral will be held
HTnndav at 8 O'Clock at the F1rSt
Bantist church. Interment wall
10 in Lee Mission cemetery
g,uneral in charge Of Rigdon g
Son.
0ODGE-At the residence, or the
Fairgrounds road, Sunday, Mar,
s+b Charles A. Dodge, age ol
''I, aorg husband of Stella Dodge
fetber of Miss Ulyssa Dodge the
Misses M wanda, Margaret ana
HIaI-ie d hodge. Mrs Altha Brown
and Louis Dodge all OF ItIL SdIelil'
and Mrs. Minnie West OF Cs.i-T.s' s,.-Ila
wash, brother Of Mrs. oleLld It.-.i
Krumbling Of Hubbard. tunsIal
sarvices will be held Iuesday' J.
March I, at 2 o'clock from IN, NJ
Pig5on DE- mortuary, concluding
service city View cemetery
pEN-wAY-At a local hospital
Monday March s, Charles r.
Renway age 72 years bouS
Rigdon's mortuary'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Wanted, experienced farm
hand. Phone 93F21. 57~

Cars owned by A. F. Plummer,
of Independence, and W. r. Dar-
by, 1925 Hines street, Salem, were
considerably damaged Saturday
when they collided at the corner
of State and Church streets. Mr..
Plummer was driving east on
State and Mr.. Darby was moving
west on State. No one was injured
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

The new furniture store at S73
Court st. carries new and second
hand furniture at reasonable
prices. 60"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Considerable damage was the
portion of two automobiles which
collided with some force at the
corner of State and Church
streets yesterday. One of the ma
chimes, driven by w. H. Brown,
OF independence, was headed east
On State and the other, piloted by
A. H. Wyatt, was moving south on
church. No one was injured, ac-
Cording to the report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

We do furniture upholstering
at reasonable prices. Giese & Co.,
S'5 Court, phone 464. 6Of
Two automobiles were damaged
10 a considerable extent Friday
evening when one crashed into
the other on Church street. Ac-
cording to report made to the
police by Ralph Shantz, one of the
uflVers, his car was moving south
On Church when he was suddenly
forced to stop quickly. His ma
ehlne was struck from the rear
oy car driven by Web Norman,
VINO had been proceeding in the
sane direction. No one was iniur-
eu' according to the report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Mrs. E. A. Domogalla of Astoria,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davies, of this city arrived Sun
day to spend a few days with her
parents. Mrs. Domogalla was call
ed to Salem by the illness of her
mother who has been confined to
her room for the past several days
with influenza.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

For Sale-1 Ford Sedan.
Phone 1776-W. 55*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

After spending Saturday night,
following their game with Will
lamette university, in getting ac-
uuainted with Salem, members of
the University of Oregon basket
ball team, which lost two straight
games to the Bearcats, returned
to Eugene yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Miss Hazel Browne, an instruc-
tor in the English department of
the Salem high school, will re-
turn here tomorrow from Port
land, Miss Browne has been i'll
for several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Fred Lockley, special writer on
the Oregon Journal, was in Salem
over Sunday gathering material
for his human interest stories
from Marion county pioneers and
incidentally picking up a few
more rare and valuable volumes
for his library.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Watch the Capital Cash store
grow, 456 State st. For Tuesdays
selling rs brooms 40c while they
last, 1 gal. can Fowler's tomato
ketchup 75c, lb. extra good cof-
fee 81. Demonstration Saturday,
come in. 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

W. E. Claussen Of the firm of
Claussen & Claussen, architects,
is in the city from Portland today
on business with the state board
Of control in connection with the
new cottage at the girls indus
trial school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONAL 6

u g. Extzel of Stayton spent
rosterday here as guest of the
gIjqb hotel, leaving today for his
roma after transacting business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

After being confined to her
home with influenza for several
days, Mrs. Cora Reid, assistant
county superintendent of schools,
was back in her office this morn
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

After spending several days
visiting friends in Portland, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown, Of Dallas,
returned to Salem yesterday. Mr..
Brown is a prominent Polk coun-
ty rancher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Recovered from an attack of
influenza which kept him from
school for several days, ]. G. Nell
son, principal of the Salem high
school, was again in his office
this morning.
, 1922-09-20
The Need 10 Lean

WE L SEE. But We do not all see clearly.
w When we recognize an evil, the first inclina-
ton is to pass a law against il, in the childlike be
lief that what is forbidden is eradicated. A pro
hibitory law may, or may not, be necessary. But
unless. behind that law, is the will of us all that
that thing not be done, the law does more harm
than good. People can not be made over by law.
They can be made over by one, and only one thing
education. If we find n baseball game before IL
O'Clock on Tuesdays an Objectionable moral lapse.
TT may, if we can command enough votes, get n law
passed against playing ball until midday on Tues
days. But unless the community feels that what we
think is an evil is really evil, the boys and the ball
players will play when they get ready, and the com
munity will go 10 see them do it. law or no law.
There are many people in this country who know
the evils of child labor. aud many states have laws
regulating it. But the law is often broken, and
there are many places where there is no law about
it. The way 10 eliminate the evil of child labor is
to educate the whole country in regard to it: the
law will follow automatically, and the evil be as
much ended as piracy or burning at the stake, or
the ducking stool.
There are many people in this country who know
that our transportation problem Is not solved.
while strikes and lockouts continue to interrupt it.
The way to make il adequate is not to pass law
after law forbidding this and compelling that, but
to educate the all OF us so that we all know that
the whole peoples right is superior TO any right
of any group.
, 1922-09-20
Sound Finance

TIE sound financial policies that
have governed the operation OF the
United States treasury since Mr. Mel
Ion tool charge have completely won
the confidence of bankers and the
investing public. and have steadily
reduced the rate OF Interest : gov
eminent has had 10 pay for its Dor
rowed money. When the Republican
administration took office on March
4 Of last year the rate being paid for
short term loans was around s per
cent The other day Secretary Mel
Ion announced a new issue OF $780,
600. 900 one-ycar treasury certificates
that viii pay interest at s% per cent
The issue Is a part Of the refunding
operations BY which billions OF dol
lars worth Of Victory notes. war saw
ings stamrs. and treasury certificates
maturing in the near future are be.
ing cared II. There is little doubt
that HI Issue VIII be largely over
subscribed
, 1922-09-20
The Saga Of the Flag

/ am whatever you make me. moth.
ing more.
1 am your belief in yourself. your
dream OF what a people may become.
/ am the days work OF the weak.
est man. and the largest dream OF
the most daring.
1 am the Constitution and the
courts. statutes and the statute max.
ers. soldier and dreadnaught. dray.
man and street sweep. counselor and
clerk.
l am the mystery Of the men who
do without knowing why.
! am The clutch of an idea, and the
reasoned purpose Of resolution.
I am not more thar what you be.
lieve me to be and I am all that you
believe / can be.
I am what you make me. nothing
more.
I swing before your eyes as a
bright CLEAN OF color, a symbol OF
yourself. the pictured suggestion o.
that big thing which makes this ma,
ton. Ny stars and my stripes are
your dream and your labors. They
are bright with cheer. brilliant with
courage. firm with faith. because yor
have made them so out OF your
hearts. For YOU are the makers o:
the flag, and it i. well tina you glor,
in the making.-Frankiin X. Lane.
, 1922-09-20
Cox and His Dope

CELF APPOINTED and unofficial ambassador,
l. James u. Cox, at one time Democratic candi-
date for the presidency has returned from his mis-
sion TO Europe. On his arrival he proclaimed -Thf
United States is headed for the league of %nations.i
1t is not believed, on this side Of the Atlantic that
James has returned with the correct dope, He aud
Mr.. Wilson may he -of one mind just as they we're
in 1920. but that will be about all. Those who
voted in 1920 showed no inclination 10 head for the
league. II fact something like seven millions more
decided not TO head, than there we're of those who
seemed willing TO head
To all practical purposes the league seems dead
H. America. Repudiated by the senate. kicked into
the discard by the people and forgotten by the
makers Of campaign issues. Once a matter of that
sort is settled il this country, it remains settled as
Mr.. William j. Bryan can amply testify He ex-
hausted his repertoire on one paramount issue at
a time. but he never sought to come back on the
same one. When he ran out Of ~paramounts, quite
naturally he quit. The voters had quit some time
previously.
It is extremely doubtful if Mr.. Cox can interest
his own party with any such proposition as a sec
ond spasm of the league. But il he insists upon
such a platform and believes himself the Demo-
cratic Moses to lead his people out Of the wilder:
ness. we can think of no complaint 10 make
, 1922-09-20
Alcoholic or D;abetic

"Apparently we are between the
devil and the deep sea-" the
Buffalo Express. ION n side we
are told by those persons who have
strong convictions against the use
Of liquor that we were in danger Of
becoming a nation OF alcoholics, a
danger which we have escaped by the
adoption OF the prohibition amend
ment. On the other hand. there are
those who look with much dismay on
present tendencies to large
quantities Of pastry and confection-
cry. There. too, lies a d~anger--the
danger that we will become a nation
OF diabetes.
Take drink away from man. says
a doctor alarmist. and he will nat
uraliy turn to something else as a
substitute. His craving o sweets is
thus intensified. He becomes an in
veterate candy eater and a constant
muncher Of pastries A person is
harmed more physically by patroniz-
ing a Ft>nch pastry shop than he
ever was - going in a saloon and
drinking a glass of beer or light wine.
Leaving u the selling of whisky,
French pastry shops do more harm
han the saloons ever did. Continued
use of heavy sweets between meals
VIII soon make a healthy, normal
man a diahetic- subject
"An of which is very sad. It indi-
Gates h necessity Of organizing an
anti.pastry and anti-confectionery
movement. II the condition is as Sc
rious ar this person apparently be-
lieves it to be. it is high time that
an agitation for another constitutional
amendment is on the way. II a man
will not be reasonable OF his own Jee
will. then he must DO made so by
legal euactment-foilowed by expens-
| i've enforcement"
, 1922-09-20
Dreams

Harness no dreams TO a chariot.
Clear me a path, 10 the stars.
Charter me space for a wing-shod race
And open the gates TO Marsl
For I would be riding-riding.
Free as the wind Is free.
When II sets its spurs TO the tempest
n brides the charging sea.
Free as a comber racing,
Free as a meteor srun
On a spool OF gold, unwinding
Fire from the sun.
Doubt is a fool on crutches.
Fear is a handcuffed ciod.
Grief is a blind man tapping
Tattoo with a sword.
But dreams are the steeds OF Phoe-
bus
Wonder and Flame and Song.
into the dust Of death
Sorrow and Wrong
Free as the unleashed lightning.
Free as the tide.
Open the gate where the w~hitcdreams
wait,
And III ride=I'n ride,
MARION FRANCIS BROWN.
, 1922-09-20
The Things that Count

THE MATTER of the governorship of Wyoming
should be determined largely upon the fitness
of the candidates. Their ability, qualifications and
general experience. For instance John W. Hay
has no end of natural ability for directing large af
fairs, public and private. He is thoroughly quail
flied through a long and honorable business ca.
reer covering. thirty years in Wyoming 2:fording
a wealth of experience that ideally fits him to care
for the interests of the people.
The remarkable success he has shown in his pri-
vatc affairs insures his entire success IN public
affairs. For the public business is conducted along
the same lines as private business. There is nc
difference in principles involved. The same judg.
ment is applied, the saue past experience governs,
the same economies are ~practiced and the same in
dustry and fidelity demanded.
The question for the voters, and about the only
one that appears to be pertinent, is whether they
prefer a governor with all the desirable ~qualifica-
tions or whether they prefer one, whatever else
he may possess, with no particular success to his
credit, no experience back of him, no outstanding
ability or special fitness to perform the duties de
Nolving upon him.
II should be easy for voters to decide, and if only
average Judgment is displayed, there is little to
fear in November results.
Meantime the campaign of enlightenment should
proceed. The Republican party Of Wyoming with
John Hay as its standard-bearer has all the best
of it in that respect.
, 1922-09-20
Monotonous Jobs


Industrial welfare WORKERS 49,
leoncernec. about monosoay IN ind1s
try renurks the New Yori. Hcraic:
They are trying TO find h means
OF making work more interesting to
the nan who must repeat one opera
ton over and over hundreds. perhaps
thousands. OF times in n day.
Most Of them conclude the solution
is education Let the workers, they
say. understand M relation which
his particular job bearz to the other
jobs which go INTO the creation OF
the finished product: let him know tho
history Of the Industry in which he r.
engaged. inform him more fully Of
the Destination OF the product and Lad
him gently TO a wide study OF indus
trial relationships
These things done. the welfare stu
dents leave o to infer that the work
err viii go singing about his task. But
maybe not. Education is an abused
'shibboieti. IL Is not a panacea for
all our social and Industrial, ills. and
|tt may not be a satisfactory remedy
for this one.
Suppose the worker does know that
the part he is making fits into one
instructed TO the man across the aisle.
that bot are necessary adjuncts
to a part made by somebody else. Sup
pose the worker knows that his indus
try dates from 1870 and that tho ma
|~terisis used in the product come from
Chile. China and Dutch Guiana He
may be interested TO know those
things. but # ia also possible that they
may not make his work more inter
after he has put cut his arm
in such a way and drawn it back in
such a way for tho ten ~thousandth
time.
Is 1t too nuch to say that the mors
Ia worker Of intelligen n and imagin-
alton knows about the details and the
relationships Of the industry in which
he ia employed the more impatient he
rs likely TO become with the. narrow
confines of his connection with it,
As the range OF a mans intelligence
|widens the range OF his work must
widen with 1t Il he = to find satisfac-
ton in its performance.
Practical experience often shows. on
the other hand, that interest in me.
chanical operations often can be
|quickened by setting a standard OF
production or perfection for tho work
or to bsat. with a special reward for
beating It. It is as natural au>instinct
for men to want to win economic races
as for boys TO want to WIN foot races.
u
, 1922-09-20
They Fail to Reilly.

OENATOR MCCORMICK in one of his speeches
- during the recent Maine campaign submitted
the following QUESTIONABLE to the Democratic lead
ers. In the subsequent campaign period the opposi-
tion leaders failed to respond categorically or
otherwise and to date none of them have seen fit
to issue a reply. Senator McCormick's questions
follow.
Would the Democracy, if it were returned to
power. repeal the Budget act, which has made pos
sible the reduction of expenditure and taxation. ?
Would it substitute the old complex and oner-
Gus Democratic Revenue act for the simpler, more
scientific and less burdensome Republican Rev
enue act?
Would it repeal the act which afforded credit to
depressed agriculture and led to the restoration
of agricultural prices, and so restored the inter
Tor market to the American. manufacturer and
workman?
Would it restore TO the pay rolls the tens OF thous-
ands of federal functionaries who have been sent
home to find productive employment?
Would it open wide the doors to countless hosts
of immigrants?
Would it abrogate the Washington treaties, sub
stitute discord for accord in the Pacific, and re-
store competition in rmame in lieu of limita-
ton of naval forces by agreement?
Would it plan to enter the league of nations?
, 1922-09-20
Things Looking Better

I've been thinking this old state
was getting hefty. and hard times
had come to stay; but my hopes are
getting brighter, for I learned Of this
man Hay. They SAY that he's a din
ger; wyoming's loyal SON; hat he's
not SO much at preachin'. but he sure
can save the mon. He don't claim to
be a doctor. and can't run a vulcan
plant; yet he works like a self-starter
and VIII make those no-goods rant
There's something o when tie
farmers in the hole, and the labcrer
is pinched: when the merchant feels
like fifty cants, and the stockman
wishes he was lynched- But the
times are looking fairer; my hopes
are brigh: and gay; for at the cleo
ton in November they can't help
but choose John Hay
VIII yoming.
, 1922-09-20
Welcome to Casper

fTHE HERALD has been sold by Frsak NJ
Il ourien TO NJ. NJ. Levand, late of the Kansas
City Post and Denver Post and a gentleman of
wide experience in the newspaper publishing bust
ness. Godspeed to the departing and cordial greet
ings to the arriving owner.
Casper is amply large enough for two good news
papers, and il is our belief that the people will
get them and will welcome and support them
While the primary object of a newspaper is to
make a living and succeed il can do neither without
benefitting the city it represents. And the news
paper most entitled to succeed is that which most
nearly represents the people it seeks to serve; in
their hopes and aspirations.
With two modern journals enlisted in the cause
Caspers future appears secure. This does not
mean, however, that the Citizen is excused from
the shirt-sieeves effort the newspapers will put
forth for advancement, the citizen is a large fac
tor and must join, and advise in all efforts for
good.
Friently r~iva1ary will be a constant spur TO lag
ging ambition and the public will be the gamer in
qualify of publication and service rendered.
Mr.. Levand Is made welcome and assured of cor
dial and friendly consideration.