davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
One Big Union
Repudiated by
Railway Men

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 10.-Re-
pudiating the One Big Union and
their international organization,
Winnipeg street railway workers
have organized a new union to be
known as the Canadian Independ-
ent Federation of Streetcar Men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Law Of 1850
Rules Bay State

Boston, Aug. lO--The original
state constitution of 1880 is the
supreme law of the commonwealth
and not the rearranged constitu-
tion adopted by the voters Novem-
ber 4. 1919, according to major
ity decision OF the supreme court
handed down today.
The court in a previous decision
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
New Lumber Route
Will Open to East

Beginning September 10 ship
ments of Oregon lumber for the
eastern market may go east via the
Roseyille-Ogden route at the same
rates that lumber will go from
Portland, at present the only gate
way open to shippers in the state.
The announcement of the opening
of the California route has come
recently through the offices Of II.
A. Hinshaw, general freight agent
of the Southern Pacific company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Stranded Ship
Fills With Water

San Francisco, Aug. 1O,-The
steamship San Joe, aground OH
the coast OF Lower California is
taking water fast" but Is in no
danger at present, according to a
wireless message this morning to
the San Francisco chamber OF
commerce. /,
THE steamer Griffdu has arrived
to assist the San Jose off the
rocks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Idahoan Found
Dying On Tracks
In New York

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. 10.--John
Jarmin. 40, of Idaho Falls, Idaho,
was found dying beside the rail-
road tracks near Oneida, N. r.,
this morning. Nineteen cuts about
his head indicated an attempted
murder, state troopers believe.
Jarmin was partly conscious,
but could only murmur something
about having been in an automo-
bile. His wounds had been partly
dressed.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Lenirle Appeals
For World Aid

Paris, Aug. 10-Nikolai Lenlne'
Russian soviet premier, has teie-
graphed a relief appeal to the So
cialist newspaper Hunmanite mere
in which ,he predicts that the ram.
inc bids fair to approach that Oh
1891 in severity. He asks Inc
workers and agriculturalists OF
other countries to come 10 the a,u
Of Russia as ready means OF ald-
ing the soviet republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Pirate Pitcher
Wins 9th Game

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 10 Babe
Adams, Pirate pitcher, in winning
from the Brooklyn National team
yesterday, achieved his ninth
straight victory for the season.
Wilbur Cooper and Burleigh
Grimes have won eight in row
in the National league while By
ron Harris, of the Athletics has
done as well in the American lea
que.
Cholera in the Crimea recently
killed 1900 people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Rail Shopmen
Will Not Strike
On PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Shop-
men on the Pennsylvania railroad
will not strike to force the COM
pany to comply with the order of
the United States railroad labor
board to meet with their unioa
employees and draw up new
schedule of working agreements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

for an organizer TO be sent 70 Sa-
lem to look the situation over, had
been acknowledged The organ
izer Is expected TO arrive the last
OF the week. being now iu Seattle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Apple Growers
at Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Aug. 10.-The Inc
ternational Apple Growers asso-
citation convened here today with
the largest attendance ever re-
corded at its meetings. An Eng
lish visitor was said to be in the
r'""'Iet for 5000 carloads of APP
Piles.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ABS pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
WE WILL GIVE
ABSOLUTELY
FREE
LOOK!


will fetch
beer
amount of merchandise but Mr. Stno with the foresight the
be
to the ten Canyo udotY
enough"
oodsaw
marking even
Garden Eden
"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

also held that the s..-.;,
1850 was still il isss. ts''s'
articles adopted " H. ~
tionaI convention swo "a z s,'''
should follow as a,usea,' ss'H 1
rot be incorporated ~. s'.'al' 4
arrangement document
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
I AM KNOWN

from Coast to Coast as the worlds greatest bargain
giver When take over stock of merchandise 70 lt -
duee or close out, it must at once no mater
the sacrifice may cost Selling stock ike TINS - ssF
tnap. But know that if take this high-gTade d ss
and cut the prices low enough the public will respO~ -
quickly And if you think have not cut the prieeSh h
the quick drop in at 10 23 THURSDAY, when I1 70
slaughter starts. G. w. KELLl'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

nf @ E persons enter the store at opening hour oa n % hug @
rg envelopes containing ranging value from cent to SLY @
will be
once the frs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-07
First publication December z. 1913
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice of application for final settlement.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
VERNON COUNTY--In Probate
In the matter of the estate of August j.
Smith. deceased.
On reading and filing the application of
Hazel j. Parker and Virginia Fay Smith,
executrixs of the viii of August j. Smith. de-
ceased, representing among other things that
they have fully administered the said estate,
and praying that time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing their account of
their administration. and that the residue of
the said estate be assigned to such persons
as are by law entitled To the same. and for
the determination and adjudication of the
inheritance tax if any, payable in said estate.
II is ordered that said application be heard
before this Court at a regular term thereof 70
be held at the probate Office in the City of
Viroqua. on the 3rd day Of January. 1922, at
ten o'clock a. m.
And It is further ordered that notice. Of the
time and Mace OF examining and allowing
said account and of assigning the residue of
said estate. be given 10 all persons interested
by publication Of a copy Of this order for a
three successive weeks in the Vernon County
Censor, a newspaper published in said County,
before the day fixed for said hearing.
Dated thisy5th day of December, 1921.
By the Court, ID. o. Mahoney, County judge
Smith & Moen. Attorneys.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-07
A FRAGMENT OF LONG Ago

"This gate swung on the Vernon
County Court House square on Ghis
corner prior to 1879"
Such is the sign which hangs on an
ancient gate which F. H. Williams res
directed from the loft Of his barn and
placed on display in the window of his
shoe store. Much has happened in
this city since that gate changed to and
fro to admit Vernon's officials of near
ly half century ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-07
WHITE WAY IS ON AGAIN

Everybody in the community well
coined with delight the turning on of
the white way last Saturday night,
after many weeks of darkness on Main
Street. The pavement and the lights
sure do give us the appearance of a
real city. Hats off to Electrician Sell
er in getting the lighting system back
on the lob,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-07
Poultry Association Meeting

The Vernon County Poultry Breed
ers Association win hold a meeting at
the county agents Office in the Normal
School building next Saturday after
noon, December 10th, at o'clock. The
general public, as well as poultry rails
ers, is cordially invited to this meet
ing, as the work of this association in
connection with the holding of a poul-
show in this community is of inter-
est to everyone.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-07
Iohn Iacksnn Injured

Jackson was cranking car, the crank
caught on the shaft when the engine
started and a moment later flew off
and struck him a violent blow in the
mouth, knocking out several teeth.
1t was at first feared that his jaw was
broken, but three X-ray pictures re-
vealed no fracture
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-07
Specials for Saturday

Outing Flannel per y2rd tic.
Wool MILDLY Blouses $2.79.
Mems Sweaters S1.A9.
$500 Camisoles Si.65.
$500 Camisoles Sl.19.
Dura Belle Hair Nets 1sc.
ComlOrters S2.95.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-07

PURSES and HAND BAGS the
finest selection you have ever seen.
All leather and newest creations, SOC
TO $1,000.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-21
MOTHER AND LITTLE
SON IMPROVED
Mrs. Long OF Hammond Ave-,
Tells How Her Health As
Well As That OF Her Lit
tie Son Was Quickly
improved BY Nerv-
Worth.

Il was troubled with my stomach
3 OF years" said Mrs. w r.
Long. 210 Hammond Ave, Warren.
o. My appetite was not good. and
after eating would bloat. There
were many nights | could not sleep.
Since taking Wentworth I feel ever
so much better. My little boy was
subject to headache. so | commenc-
ed giving him Wentworth. and |
find that it is doing him good too.
He has not had any headaches now
for . weeks. | can recommend Merry.
Worth to be the best medicine |
have ever taken" The above is con-
vincing evidence that Wentworth
gives results for young and old. Its
pleasant taste makes it attractive
for children and its results are
quick and satisfying 1t contains
nothing harmful. no coal tar pro-
ducts, no bromides. nauseating oils.
Or habit-forming drugs. II aids di-
gestion, neutralizes stomach acids,
stops gas and bloating. whets the
appetite, gives sound. restful sleep.
tones and invigorates the whole
system. II you have been suffering,
hesitate no longer. Take the Nery-
Worth way to health. II you have
children who are nervous, excitable
or run down, Wentworth is one of
the best things you could possibly
give them, for it will tone them up
quickly.
Sold on a money-back guarantee
bv T.. G. Shepherd. Druggist and all
leading druggists everywhere. It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-21

ures that follow these general spec
ificatons: ION the diverse the Vic
tory winged, standing, full length
and full face. On the reverse the in
scription The Great War for Civ
iliZation' and representation of
the various Allied and associated
nations for the United States troops.
1T Is edifying to note the pride
that ex-service men and their fam
lilies have in the possession OF these
medals. The War Department is es-
pecially DESTROYS that each one who
is entitled TO the Victory Medal
may have the pleasure and prlvll-
eye OF possessing it, You will rem
der a distinct service IL YOU will
give publicity through your pulpit,
your church calendar and your 10
cal press to the simple method OF
securing a medal which may well
become a priced heirloom.
"Will you earnestly help to cor
rect the erroneous impression that
has spread abroad that only those
who were privileged to so overseas
are entitled to the Victory Medal
Any man who was fully indicted
into the army and served honorably
is entitled to the medal and may OBJ
tain it by filing out the form in
closed Additional blanks will be
mailed TO you upon request. The ap
plication may be approved by the
commanding officer OF any camp,
post, station or hospital, or by the
Victory Medal Officer OF any Re.
serve Officers Training Corps Unit
or by National Guard Inspector In
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-21
ARMY ASKS PASTORS
TO HELP DISTRIBUTE
U. S. VICTORY MEDALS
$4,000 Ministers Urged BY
Chaplain To Assist.

In its efforts to place the Victory
Medal in the hands OF the veterans
OF World War, the War Department
has invoked the aid of the clergy
men OF the country. A letter from
Colonel John T. Axton. chief OF
chaplains, has been sent to one hun
dred and fifteen thousand pastors of
all denominations, asking that they
direct the attention OF ex-soldlers
and their families 10 the fact that
the Victory Medal is now being dis
tributed and that application
blanks may be secured from the
commanding officer OF any army
post, camp or station. or from Vic
tory Medal officers who have re-
placed recruiting officers in most of
the larger cities OF the country.
Colonel Axton has already re
ceived many favorable responses TO
his request from the leaders in the
religious world. Secretaries OF the
Y. NJ. C. A. and Knights OF Column
bus have also been asked TO en-
courage application fof this medal
Chaplain Axtons letter to his
fellow-churChman follows
There may be young men In
your congregation or community
who have not received the American
Victory Medal to which they are
entitled as veterans Of the World
War
This distinguis hing mark OF mill.
tary service has design the basis
OF which is uniform for the soldiers
OF the Allies throughout the world
This basis is the rainbow and
winged Victory OF Samothrace-the
two greatest symbols Of peace and
victory The medal is pendant from
the rainbow ribbon. In each country
national artists have designed fig
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-21

on both sides. The child thus i'm
bibes that sense OF responsibility
and obligation which ownership al
ways conveys and life on the farm
becomes thing OF accomplishment
and endeavor, since now he has
something to work for which in
sures to his own benefit. In other
words. he learns to like his Job.
which is usually the preliminary to
intelligent success.
Such are some OF the simple. but
direct and human ways by which
the thinking men and women of
Iowa seek to solve the great agri.
cultural problems which encompass
them.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-21
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
to Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, HI, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs. colds and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold Everywhere. I'm
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-21

struetore wherever located.
The Victory Medal and the sen
timent surrounding it wa become
increasingly valued. You will Ger.
tainly render a greatly appreciated
service II you will inform the peo-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-21

pie about you how they may secure
this emblem of high honor to which
they and their loved ones are en-
titled"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-21

Read the Martinsburg JoutHai.!
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Drying Up.

New York is drying up. The police
are on the job. They have made a lot
of arrests under the new state law
which turns over to them the task of
prohibition enforcement. They have
raided many places and seized much
liquor. They make periodical calls in
places OF public refreshment. Plain
clothes men and uniformed men have
spread themselves over the hitherto
moist area until nobody dares do bust
ness as of yore. There is no assur.
ance. The police apparently are do
ing their best TO carry things through.
Consequently the wet spots are grow
ing smaller and the dry spots larger.
and the difficulties in the way Of find
ing liquor are increasing. and when
it is found the price is higher.
1t has been said that the New York
police effort will be unremitting and
thorough in order to bring the fact Of
prohibition so strongly to the people
that they will demand repeal. There
can be no complaint on that score. II
the people want prohibition repealed
the sooner the fact is discovered the
better. But the repeal should be open
and Straightforward and in accord.
ance with law. There should be no
Evening star., 1921-04-11

that regard he was no more guilty
than many other farmers in Georgia.
This mans unsupported statement
would not carry far. But it is fact
that much complaint on the subject
exists. A federal investigator has said
as much. although expressing the
opinion that peonage is not widely
practiced in the Cracker state.
Let us hope that it is not. nor prac-
ticed widely in any other state.
Whenever practiced. however. it
should be rooted out. The victims are
unSkiiled laborers-uSrrally field hands
ignorant shiftlcsS and helpless. They
have few personal friends. and none
in position to serve them in their dis
treSs. Unless rescued by the author
tiles on tip of some kind. they must
suffer practically in silence. all pun
ishment inflicted.
In this Williams case are seen some
of the appalling possibilities of the
crime. Human beings chained to-
sether. weighted with stones. and
drowned like rats in a running stream
\ man standing under orders in pit
and Drained with an AK while in that
position The only form of lynching
comparable to these forms is the stake
and the fagot.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
The British Labor Situation.

A feeling prevails that the British
labor situation is less acute, and that
there is now smaller danger of a radical
conflict at the beginning of this than
at the end of last week. Conferences
are in progress between the govern
ment and labor leaders that may de-
velop into full understanding and a
military preparations made by the
government have had their effect in
lessening the militancy Of the strikers
Orders have been given by the union
leaders to abstain absolutely from all
disorders and not to interfere with
the governments endeavors to pump
the mines. Preparations to that end
have been made and the Pumps were
to be manned today to prevent further
flooding.
Tomorrow decision will be made
by transport and railroad workers on
the subject of sympathetic strike,
and as the time approaches the feeling
grows that there will be no general
suspension of labor. The danger in
volved in such stoppage is generally
recognized by even the radical labor
leaders, who are less inclined than a
few days ago to risk an encounter
with government forces.
The losses to the public on all lines
incident to the coal strike is estimated
at 100000 pounds a week. This
loss will increase as the strike con-
tinues. as industries will be further
affected through the stoppage Of the
coal supply. But this loss is not the
chief peril in the situation. The pres
ent danger is political rather than
economic.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
The President and Congress.

President Harding now has Congress
''On his hands" The Cleveland phrase
which was probably not intended tn
the uffcnsiveness that once attached
to it. It. is used today. as a pleas
antry.
What will the President do with
Congress. and what will Congress do
with him?
They are expected. for two reasons.
to get along we'll together. without
the sacrifice of anything that either
possesses under the Constitution. %
The President. with a knowledge of
Congress derived from service as d
member. respects that body: and t2)
he is by nature a nesotiatOr and con-
ciIiatnr.
Mr. Harding was legislator in
Ohio before he came to Washington
in that capacity. He knows Iegisla
tive procedure thoroughly. The legis-
lative point of view therefore. is
familiar to him. This knowledge will
he valuable to him as the chief ex-
ecutive. :
Mr.. Harding's temperament sug-
gests the Mckinley temperament; and
none of our Presidents has a better
record than Mr.. Mckinley in the mat
r.. of influencing legislation. He too,
laS served in CongresS-several terms
as a member of the House-and knew,
and sympathized with. the spirit that
ordinarily controls on Capitol HILL
Congressional visitors We're always
welcome at the White House: and
there We're many of them. The
latchstring was pulled almost daily
by senators and representatives. come
to confer about measures under con-
sideratiOn. or in process of drafting.
The present situation is consider
ably more difficult than the one Mr.
Mckinley faced in 1897. but probably
n \ beyond the capacity of Mr.. Hard
iEx to handle. And he is supported
by many assurances of confidence and
assistance.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
A Good Manners Law in France.

The president Of the French repub-
lie has just affixed his signature to a
law under which any man or woman n
may be lugged off from place OF
entertainment on the charge OF COM
mitting an Outrage on good man
ners" and on conviction, may be
sentenced to fine or Imprisonment. at
the discretion of the court. Paris in
particular insists on good manners
in her theaters. Manners" are "minor
morals" They are not to be regarded
lightly.
But the trouble about all such leg
isiation is that it makes the police
the original judges Of questions of
manners. There is no public censor
in Paris any more than in New York.
Such a censor would presumably know
something about the subject. The
police are too busy to know or care,
save when inaction is made uncom-
Portable for them by just or unjust
agitation.
We can't help thinking that as be-
tween the two plans. the censorship
would be more intelligent. certainly
less likely to lend itself to the proc
esses of graft -blackmail. No one de-
fends bad manners in France or in
America. Standards and terminology
make the difficulty. For the present.
we imagine. New York will get along
without any "bad manners law" Her
police are already adequately pro-
vided with the opportunities for in
divrdual enterprise, with those dis
cretionary powers which are the
thumbscrews Of modern civilization.
brooklyn Eagle independent demo-
cratic)
Evening star., 1921-04-11
The Democrats and the Emergency.

Former Vice President Marshall
wishes President Harding luck. Chair
man White of the democratic national
committee. after comfe,1ing with
democratic leaders in Congress. de-
Clares there will be mo partisan mach
nations to harasS and ohstruct'
business: that the democrats will help
build constructive legislation"
These expressions are undoubtedly
sincere. and they argue good politics
The situation is such that. for a time,
the less politics we have the better
Whenever possible. there must be non
partisan teamwork in the interests
of all. The situation is grave beyond
precedent.
enough for the public good. there will
be the usual vigorous fight for the
control of Congress next year. The
laws passed between now and No
vember, 1922 must stand test If they
are good. the people will so testify
at the polls: if they fail, the people
will be likely to transfer the law
making power to the democratic party
The laws enacted at this session of
Congress will have trial for at least a
year before election day arrives In
that time they should show their
quality.
The republicans lost Congress in the
middle of the Harrison administrator
partly because Of the brief time be
tween the making of their record and
the challenge of it at the polls. Only
a few weeks interviewed. The demo-
Gratis lost Congress in the middle of
the second Cleveland administration
partly for the same reason. Only a
few months interviewed.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

reneal of the prohibition law through
non reinforcement, through negligence
and liberation. The people who be-
lieve in prohibition want it enforced.
Those who do not believe in it should
want it enforced also to bring about
the test of sentiment which many of
them declare will result in an over
turn of the enforcement law and
amendment itself.
Those who feel that the prohibition
law will slump into what Grover CleVe-
land called ''innocumlS deSuetude" are
certain of Il distinct disappointment.
The prOhihitionists who were chiefly
instrumental in securing the adoption
of the amendment and the enactment
of the enforcement law are determined
to keep them alive and active. They
realized at the time of their first sue
cess that the fight had really just be
gun. The action of the New York
state legislature is u striking evidence
of the fact that these forces are very
much on the job and that public opin-
ion suStains them.