davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

miiben, oas gauge aabilett nlti fei1s
Settle su 5iebell. Borlaniig lit baas
&a6inett geteilter Mnliht, unn Mill-
ton Gburdin, 5taatslefretdr fiiir oig
Gplonie1l, lit Elm elnldieoener geg
ner Ser M1erfennllng, obgleld) er olp
SanoeIsbe3iebnnga1 nut GuBlanf
mieoerbergelteM 81 febDen nltlldt,
Bern, mie man erlpartet, Der Hre.
mie1r int Narlament cit gertrallenS.
potum erbalt. miro er ii @ellla f il,
poIitilde M%nerfentting Der Sorpiet,
Gegierunq yintreten. NuB1arto ioa
iih 6agegen perpfllihten, aae iei1t1Iee.
sdulben einidlieblid 0erie1tigen Der
59arenregiernng a1l8lterfe1tten nno
fir .5hub non JreiifDeu, 2eben nno.
giqe1tum @arantien 6ieten. 33pi-
iben GuBIano einerieits uno 8olles'ntl
Ml1mdtriien nnb 5innlaao a1oererr
let's ion Gr;e0e aeibloiIs1t tperoe1t.
Sic brei Snternationaleit.
2oroou. Sep &ametaff,
grdii0ent 6es Mosfarer 60
piet, bat ether Meloung aus Nlga
aufolqe in elmer aommuniifeuper=
iammlung a%ngefiinoigf, bab Die orei
SSntternQtipnaler am 2. Mprl N
8erlin cine aonferen5 abbalten per-
Ben.
GrsGrsbersos als Munuienempfan-
ger.
gaiel, @6mei5. Ser fri
b ee.r1ee 6iterreibiide Graber5og SEQ
polo, ser Dor 5ebn Sabrer ~
iplae lei1er gerbeirotn1tg nit ether
Mieucr gGaufpiclcria nut Dem
Sa11ie 6abSbltrg brad, lit IN Der
flei1,ert gtaot Negcnsbera i'm ar=
MISUNDERSTANDING einGefor11l1en; N1ld
1eine S5ra1l, bon ser er igeibieDen
it, bat I'M nnterllttIiitltt1g eriadt.
Ser Gr5ber5og nabm CUR Set
oes Nrl1deS NIT ieinen fpnig!then
@erDanotet Sen Na1nsn 2eopolo
MDlfling an. Or lebt II 8ien nno
.leinc friDere Srau IN 8erll11.
Mmerifauerin lit gbangbat erid)pq,'
iem.
@bangbai. ~ 5ran IS S. S11Ds
ser BON Bra5il, Sno., tpur0e getotet
11no bier aroere 8erio1en muroen
pertpunoet, ais iie aus Ma11tla PEI
%eintrafen uno 5pei aoreal1er einelt
miBlungeuen 8eriltb mabten, ben
friiberen iapaniihen &rtegSmtnllter
General @lidi Ianafa 5t ernoroet1.
Sro1 @npoer idritt yeraoe pon
@hiffe beru11ter ltno mar rid)t metr
als 5man5ig 96ritte ponl iapanii9en
General ertfernt> els bie aorea1er
oas 5euer er6fflteten. gie par
o1f elmer Meile llnt oie @elt BON
ibrem @atten begleitef: Sic So
real1er, oie perbuftet iDl1roen, legteN
etr ppaes @eltdnontS ab, bob 1te
General 9anafa 3n t5tetf' beabiibttat
hatten. 1a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
ugersl1pen" aesen stadelidpeine,

Die n8ergl0pen" oes fernen
5uomeitens uno Merifos, aub Gou=
CARS ober 81trnas genar1nt, fino I'M
ter gepDbnliGen umltanoen 10 1pe>
MIG angrtffsluitig, mie anoeres ge-
ffiirbtete Maub5eug, ionoern piel=
n1ebr iebr feige un0 iAeu; aber Ser
Sunger madt lie ltets mutig Unto
magbalig. !.
gu Sen So6feinben 6es Sergio
men - uno gu Sen furd)tbarlten,
mcnn a1ld6 nibt ourb beionoere
&orperitdrfe geb0rt oas 9tadcl-
i9mein, ooer uYorcupine". Ser
8erglome tpagt ft@ allermeiitel1S
l1idt an basielbe beran; ober I'M
Sungcr i9redt er nidt Dor bem
8erin1e 5urHd, aud) aus Dem eta.
6eli6nein cine Wabl5ett 5n MAIDEN.
Gin iol6er Mngriff i6reibt
Elm alter M1itqrbeiter oes nMmericau
Joreltrp Maga3ine" - fam TAFT
obne Musnab NJ e muir Elm @r<
gebnis baben: 9as Maltl oes Bn-
mas, Ser iib IN ben &orper ieines
@egners miiteno e~in5ubetben i1ht,
6ringt INN Sen 500. Dem balo
ltedfen in Sen iebr empfitoliben
g9leimbdlten oes Munoes piele
gtadeln, - 1tno Die bon bieien per-
urlaDten 8u1toen fiibren na6 al
lem, mas man iemalS biernber bot
feltiteuen fonl1en, 10 gut mie i1nnler
ein ibredlides gnoe oes pertpege-
nen Mngretfers iebr balo berbei.
Ms ib ieiner5eit nit elmer Grpe-
oition in oas Sig Sorn : @ebirge
ging, fan0en mir einen aaoaper eli
nes praiibtigen groben gerglotpen;
uno cine llnterilldrng ergab nit
p0niger @eptBbeit, oab er oas Sp-
fer elmer grfabrnng Der obige1 Mrt
fur3 3upor gemor6en mari Sour err
fubren mir nidtS oariber, mas aus
Dem 5taheHbpein %getporoen ii.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
The Same Old Machine

The eastern Oregon tail is again wagging the Oregon
dog With unity of purpose worthy better than
seconasm the eastern Oregon senator's the east
ern Oregon bloc have ratified the Kan choice for president
the because he is eastern Oregon that
Oregon will have the governor and the president of
the senate who really the lieutenant governor well
what desires in the house organization Eastern Oregon
is enabled to get what wants in offices and legislation be-
is united while western Oregon hopeessy divided
For years the legislature has been dominated by
bnaton of the eastern Oregon and the Munomah deega
ons which together had majority and dictated legisla
on The only break between the two factions occurred
the 1925 exposition bill in the special session of 1921 Mose
has led the Mutnomah machine in the senate and Kub
the house-and both will lead it in the coming session
is Mosers that will elect Upton and the old bosses
on the same old job.
On the face Of it this khan victory with the khan
choice in the governrhp and at the head of both branches
of the legislature But matter of fact it is victory
for the old political ring that has been running af
fairs for many years The khan has the shadow and the
politicians the substance Indeed is becoming
parent that the of fanaticism raised smoke
fool the people while the professional politicians
cured the spos The khan having served useful purpose
is to be cast aside is dsinegratng Oregon rapidly
as it grew fulfilling the law of nature that mushroom
growths short lived.
Yet things about this organization of slanted
minds in saned hoods to be commended set forth by
Haywood Broun the author, who declares:
The formation Of the happy develop
American life Before birth this organization the
business of hating difficult There single which
included all the iberal America they all
together these
patriotee prohibitonists hefire
southern gentlemen buies busybodes
but there they For the first time the history of country
the fact has been established that cuedne is local issue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
Secretary Of Oil"

Secretary of Oil" the title given to Secretary of State
Hughes by the New York World which calls attention to the
fact that under Mr. Hughes the state department only in
erested in foreign affairs when there oil fields involved
There is much to back the charge The discovery of
oil the concessions of the Standard Oil Co., caused Mr.
Hughes demand that congress pass the treaty with Col
umba which had been held for years in the senate and
party leaders reversed themselves and passed it. Then there
Is the refusal to recognize the Obregon in Me
and the demand that Mexico change her constitution in
order protect American oil concessions Mr. Hughes only
interest in Mesopotama behalf of oil interests and
led to his demand that Americans be given equal chance
the oil fields At present his only interest in Turkey and
the east is in securing from Angora for the Standard
Oil rights in the Mosu fields controlled by the British
AS the World says:
to bear we'll in the
misery He a supply always why
become enanged in the problems of the civilized
world quite able contemplate the American agr
which financial
erociou designed help
he perfectly the
foreign policy
Hughes discuss world finance with
Europe because would meddlng win discuss oil
with anybody anywhere time For the oil question the At
antie and the Pacific not exist oil
diplomass Where oil flows
complications In
the international oil Mr. Hughes able the
irreconclabe They dictate policy of the
Administration its oil policy.
oil begin quickly Mr. Hughes
field the Rhine
prophetaIy Mr. Hughes would the peril to civilization
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

The fire at 10:15 had crossed
Sixteenth street at Commercial
street, where a determined effort
was being made to stop it at the
Astoria Business college build
ing. The fire at that time had
swwept through the concrete
building Of The Astorian.
The fire was expected to burn
itself out at the east end because
few buildings remained in its
path In that direction.
At the west it had stopped at
Eighth street. At the north the
flames had been stopped by the
main line Of the Spokane, Port
land and Seattle railway, along
the river front.
Old Residences Burned
At the south the general line
OF the fire was along Exchange
street, except between Eleventh
and Twelfth, where it had reach
ed as far as Franklin street Some
Of the older residences of the city
wewre destroyed in the area al
ready swept, but the main resi-
dence district on the high ground
was not menaced at 10 O'Clock.
The police were making an ef-
fort to patrol the fire swept dis
trict. There were some reports Of
looting. There were rumors Of
persons being injured, but no
further deaths had been reported
up to 10 o'clock.
Plan for Relief
A meeting Of business men was
called at the Episcopal church to
plan relief and reconstruction
work.
Buildings in the vicinity of the
city hall were dynamited to check
the flames there and windows OF
the city hall were shattered. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
The Regeneration OF
Malcolm StuYn1O1tnt
By Idah McGlone Gibson.

fsent by the end Of the moath
think"
1t seemed to Starmount that he
could fairly feel Mary Devlin's hea't
heat. Right down at the base of
her throat where her shabby dres;
fell away a little there was flut-
tering, fluttering that gave him an
irrestible desire 10 press his lips
against it, as mother would kiss
hurt to make it well.
Il don't think-I don't think We
can go, doctor. 1t would cost a
great deal of money wouldn't itF'
Money doesn't mean anything,
Mary, dear. Just as soon as your
mother is able we will send you and
her to the Adirondacks and perhaps
by the time you come back Eddie's
feet may be turned around again.
''Do you think, doctor, that we
had better have another nurse. If
you think if would be better we will
send her up Immediately. l can have
my car fitted up for an invalid"
"And would you come too, my
Lordr" asked Mary.
every often, my dear"
At this moment the. doctor who
had been watching Mary carefully
interrupted to say: Come over her
and let me look at you"
After a slight examination in
which he thumped her lungs and lis
tened to her heart, he turned to
Starmount and said: The Adiron-
dacks will be the bsst thing in the
world for this young lady"
"Oh, you don't know what lovely
food they have here, doctor. / don't
need to leave my Lord to get enough
to eat"
''But you will have to go with
your mother, Mary, and l will come
up and see how you both are getting
along, very often"
"And Mr.. sather can go with US.
can he mott"
wouldn't you rather have your
friend, Pat Muleahyf"
II want Pat to stay with you,
my lord. l want to know that some
ones here protecting You as long
as 1 can't be here to do it."
There was a general laugh as the
doctors left.
Continued tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
FILLING STATION
LEASE IS MADE

The Union Oil company Of CAL
ifornia has leased for term Of
five years, from t. B. Jones, the
property on the corner Of north
Commercial and Center street.
According to the terms Of the
lease, which was filed for record
this morning, the oil company
agrees to pay s125 a month rent
for the first year. and $3.50 a
month for the remaining five
years OF the lease, payable month
ly in advance.
The two story frame house on
the lot is noww being removed, as
the lease provides that the lot
shall be cleared by Jan. /, 1923.
The Union Oil company will erect
a filling station on the corner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
along State Street

"Be sure you're right" and then be unpopular
1t costs nothing to think long you don't think out
loud.
The poor always with usexcept when they out
in their fivvers.
The hard thing about saving dollar is that you have to
keep doing it.
The only way to enjoy life hide your troubles and
then forget where you put them.
The human voice is produced by Al muscles, but the
tongue carries the burden of the job.
Married win tell you that the easiest and best way
to manage a is her way.
Some men who make hay while the shines may hesi-
tate to tell what they do when it rains
Electricity will put entirely out of business
long as we continue to have political campaigns.
Ladies of fashion will be happy when the short skirt
turns They cut their long two and the diff
ference.
Although womans attire may be highly praised by
men, another viii always know what the outfit
down to the last trading stamp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
g
q {
Auntie ClausSays
''Santa
will soon
behere'|

When Grandma was 4 ii.
tie girl folks usually mani
their presents themselvs,
and if they didn't they used
a heap of care in what tbsv
were buying. Wouldn't ysv'
rather get a pair of njcs|
warm blankets worked with
your initial by someone you
loved than a gim-crack Thai
you'd show off for a dsV
and then forget forever
You take my advice and
surprise your friends with
something that will briul
them lasting pleasure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
GILBERT WILL FILED
HERE FOR PROBATE

The will of Sarah Roxana Gill
bert. who died Oct. s, 1922, has
been admitted to probate by the
county court. The value Of the
estate Is about $500.
In the wwill made Sept. 26.
1914, Mrs. Gilbert bequeathed S5
to her daughter Alvieda Savage
IS to her son Ralph Gilbert and
$50 to her grandson Red Gilbert.
The remaining estate she willed
to her five sons, share and share
alike.
In a codicil dated July II, 1922
Mrs. Gilbert cancelled the s5 Civ
en- to a son and daughter, and the
$50 to her grandson Fred Gil
bert, as she had not heard from
him for several years. After can
ceiling the three special bequests,
the codicil provides that the en-
tire estate be divided share ana
share alike among the six sons
and one daughter of Mrs. Gilbert.
Rome-A new volcano was re-
ported on Mount loretta, near
Potenza.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
LITTLE WORK FOUND HERE

There is but little work avail
able for idle men In Salem att he
present time, according to Po-
lice Judge Earl Race. who con-
duets the municipal employment
bureau.
There are, however; but few
Salem residents without employ
ment, Judge Race said. Most Of
the jobless are transients who arc
in the city for only a short time.
Several men are furnished free
beds in the city Jail each night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

fire had stopped across the street
from the city hall and that build
ing appeared to be safe.
Rain was falling when the fire
broke out and there was no wind.
The rain stopped after about two
hours, but resumed after an inter-
mission of half an hour.
Guests at the hotels in the fire
swept area were warned in time to
escape in safety, according to re-
ports to fire fighters.
The fire at 8 o'clock had swept
the entire district between Astor
street at the riverfront south to
Exchange street, and north and
south between Eighth and Six
teenth streets. Between Eleventh
and Twelfth 1t had penetrated as
far as Franklin street
Got Out Of Control
Fire Chief C. E. Foster said the
fire got out Of control because the
flames got hold underneath the
buildings, and burned through the
piling on which the city was built.
He said the fact that the piling
had not been filled in as the city
was built was the cause Of the dis
aster.
All the streets in the devastated
area have collapsed with the
burning of the piling.
All the docks were saved.
One Life Lost.
One life was lost in the fire, ao-
cording to reports available at 8
o'clock. Norris Staples, automo-
bile dealer and president of the
Astoria Bank Of Commerce, drop
ped dead. Two other business
men We're missing and believed
dead were later accounted for.
Seattle, Wash, Dec. S.-A dis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

CONTINUED from Page one)
Commercial street. burning the piling on which the
city had been built and firemen were unable to cope
with this development
Patients were removed from St. Marys hospital,
all the windows Of which were shattered by eXpos-
ions of dynamite gasoline tanks. The Astoria AS
torian, occupying new building on Commercial
street. distance from the devasted area, began NOV
ing out at O'Clock The Astorian's building is con-
crete but sparks were threatening the roof.
Loss Is Millions
w. A. Tyler, president of the Astoria National
bank after surveying the ruins, said the monetary
loss would run between $10,000000 and $15000,OOO
The fire was discovered in the Palace restaurant
on Commercial street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
Streets in the heart of the business district and it
quickly spread to adjoining buildings, leaping across
the street to the Beehive department store 1t spread
from Commercial street to Bond street.
Fire Fighters Hampered
The local fire department was hampered by lack
of sufficient water pressure and apparatus and a.
call was sent at 1923 for aid from Portland. In
ponse to this appeal special train with two fire COM
panies and full equipment including 1000 feet of hose
arrived here at a. m. Dynamitng was resorted to
but this failed to check the sweep of the flames.
Most Of the buildings destroyed were frame, but
the citys most substantial structures, of brick were
also among those razed The brick buildings wreck
ed were the Astoria Savings bank, four stories;
Weinhard hotel six stories; the Astoria Budget Eks
Temple; Astoria National bank Staples Motor COM
pany Sovey Motor company and Skallrud dry goods
store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

patch received by the United
States naval radio station at Brem-
erton, Wash. dated from Astoria,
Or. at a. m, said:
.'The fire Is extremely out Of
control and famed by westerly
breeze. is sweeping rapidly over
the unburned area. Several deaths
and numerous injuries have re-
suited from the conflagration and
dynamiting is being resorted to in
an effort to check the flames. The
entire city is In imminent danger
OF destruction"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
Marshfield Man Killed.

Marshfield, Or, Dec. S.-Frank
E. Arnot was dead today from in
juries received from a limb OF a
tree blown down by the storm rag
ing in this district Wednesday. A
barn was destroyed and a horse
killed in the storm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
SILK SHIRTINGS

Select your silk shirtingS
now and if you desire we
will make them up for you,
monogram the sleeves and
do them up in Xmas boxes. |
Our selections Of silk shirt
ings were never better. The
newest in shirtings are
Pussy Willows. The best
tub silks made. In platinum
grey, pheasant tan and
white, 40 inches wide at
$3.50 yd. Imported pongee
in super weight at S1.5O
yd., lighter weights at $l,lS
Other shirtings in beautiful
qualities, stripes, brocades'
etc. Priced $1.98 and 1925
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
BLANKETS

Buy a pair of our hand.
some all wool fluffy bIan.
kets, we'll work a big init
ial on them for a nominal
charge and what a gift
you'd have! You'll like our
blankets for they have been
carefully selected from the
biggest mills in America.
Aristocratic patterns in i'm
mense squares of Lavender,
blue, tan, pink and grey.
5000, $1,000 to S25.00
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
GIVE SCARFS

Have you seen our Man
tilla plush stoles? Also the
Parcoplay, Kerome and SIX
Mole? What a wonderful
gift and a serviceable one
they would make.
Beautifully lined with
rich lustrous silks, border
ed with a deep fringe Of jet
black, these stoles are hand
somely styled and as an az
ticle of apparel are llll-
equalled for gift giving
Priced $11.98 to $2875.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
ROYAL SOCIETY

ROYAL S(DCIEIl
Make this a Royal Socie- ls
ty Christmas by enlbroid-
ering Royal Society pack 3i,sI.
age outfits, scarfs. pillow
cases, pillow tops, llngerls,
doilie sets, table and luncn
pieces. We are Salellls
headquarters for all tnlllgs 1sI
Royal Society, A few IllOosl
pieces at half price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
FIRE DESTROYS HEART OF ASTORIA

CONTINUED from Page One,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

Seattle, Wash, Dec. S.-A dis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
UMBRELLAS

a new lot of silk tlat 1Illt
brellas came recently una tna'
fairly thirst for RAINY Oasa, w
Pretty and practlcasAla aAarsity aty
handles, wide selvege edge las.,
silk tops. Qualities tlla5 n :; sgo y
will enjoy giving. SO''0
S11.95.
, 1922-12-17

the air of one who has contaminated
a critical decision.
We'll. what's II to be7 Better try
some of this lobster salad. That's
wha: I'm going to have. You can't
beat the Holsters they serve you
here"
The friend demurred. 'Hardly the
thing for you. IS it7 Haven't You
been rather off color lately? Thought
I heard something about a doctor
having. put you on a diet"
oh. pshnwi That's all poppycockl
These doctors are all the same. This
man I went 20 got eff the line OF
talk they all use--said I was eating
too much meat and smoking too
much and not getting enough exer-
else Wanted me to do e~etting-up ex-
e~rclses before breakfast. cut out meat
and al smokes except one cigar Il
cay. and oriered me generally TO live
like a monk. I waited until he was
all THROUGH, pad him So for his val
liable advice. came home m o 4
pill. And now I'm right as rain. Moth
ing but an ordinary bilious attack,
boy. Waiter! We want
two orders OF this lobster salad and
-
Moral-some people are not to be
with n machine.
C. A. BENNETT.
, 1922-12-17
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ls. 1922.

sources And there Is always thu
warranted suspicion mat some Of
thoss who drew 1t from the w1ne
cup night have drawn !: IN purer
quality from bows hat cheer but
do not nebrlate. Although wine may
have some achievements IN the
realm OF art TO It's credit. It also has
many many failures. the ~squander-
Ing o. much genius to its debit. And,
some Of those masters who yielded %
weakness for strong drink may havo
achieved IN spite OF their drinking
rsrher thai because OF IL
The count against prohibition for
threatening destruction Of American
art remains 10 be proved. And IN
the face Of the record Of art. p4oof
VIII be difficult. Those who believe
in eenius and talent viii incline TO
TIE view that they viii express hem
selves IN art. even though prohibition
BE- In effect"
, 1922-12-17
SeHHealing.

z

ALTHOUGH autosuggestiOn, psychoanalysis
n spiritualism and other theories dealing with
the intangible and metaphysical are far from being
perfect and convincing or new, they show n laudable
trait IL the modern schools Of thought. The popu-
larity Of these movements indicates that people
nowadays are looking within themselves for the
power 20 heal themselves.
Coue with his magic sentence: Freud with his
sex-tainted psychology and hundreds OF spirit me
diums who constantly tell US that the deceased are
happy on the other side, present wide and con.
flicting views, but they indicate that thought Is
tending in one direction and that is toward the
unseen.
and willing TO listen TO its arguments, and If 1t
presents advantages, real or imaginary, to believe
in it.
1t is In no sense to be discouraged. It < likely
to lead TO something bigger and better api per
haps to something that will show us how % cure
our bodily ills more readily.
The extreme materialistic viewpoint, opposition
and obstruction Of the new in any proposal Of ad-
vancement, may retard but never destray the real
value In any worthy theory Of science or philoso-
ply, regardless Of its righteousness to those who
assume all wisdom.
We nave all seen or known OF startling recov-
cries under some Of these new methods that were
actually pathological and not imaginary.
So there must be something in all of these so
called fads that is good, something that material
science will be able to take hold OF and bring out
to real proportions, because there has never been
n real powerful movement that did not produce
some beneficial results, if it were only taught
through an unpleasant experience