davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
flsh Case ooes o,er.

Magistrate Barnet Gluekman next
Monday night will hear the case of
Paul. Richard. James and Herman
king, all Of Newport. against whom
charges have been brought by Bernard
Weintraub of 200 West Second street
- . result OF a FISH deal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
Motoring TO white Mountains.

MIR. and Mrs Ralph Dinsmore Of
Holly Oak started today OF. ten-day
section. They will re the trip by
automobile and will make brief stops
at several large cities throughout the
mountain section of New York state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
Ku Mux Probe Up To Congress.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington, Oct. 6.--Decision by the
Department Of Justice as to investiga-
ton OF the Ku Klux Klan will await
action BY Congress on the proposed
inquiry Attorney General Daugherty
said today,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
DEBs PARDON MUST WAIT.
1--WE Forget His Case Semstimes,~ At
torney General LnughingIy Declares.

NY Associated press TO Every nvsninK
Washington, Oct. e.--The question
OF parole or pardon for Eugene V
Debs haa been laid aside for "a while
by the Department OF Justice, accord.
ing to Attorney General Daugherts
who said today that such recomm~n.
dation as he had prepared would b.
changed 'in phraseology" before go.
Ing TO the President.
Mr.. Daugherty won't on to say with
laugh. you zoe we are capable d
forgetting the Deb@' case sometimes
A fusillade Of questions failed 70 elici
further information as 20 the probable
action by the department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
Snssex crlmlnaI Bnslness.

Attorney General Townsend and
Clerk Minor have returned from Sus-
sex County court, where twenty cases
were prepared and sent to the jury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
NEW YoRE's NEW DRY CHrPF.
Head OF General Agents Named Il
Succeed H. L. Hart. Resigned

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, oct. s.--Designation of
II. G. YeIlowiey, chief of the general
prohibition agents, as acting prohibi-
tion director Of New York state 70
succeed Harold l.. Hart who has re-
signed was announced today by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
Isaac Bryan OF Trappe a Suicide.

Esston. Md, Oct. s.---Tsaac Bryan.
aged 80, highly esteemed citizen %
Trappe, committed sscide yesterday
by shooting himself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
KENYON REFUSES ERMINE.
WIN Not Accept Federal Judgship at
Present.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. Oct. g.. Senator Ken
yon. Republican, Iowa. informed Pres
ident Harding today that he could not
consider at the present time accept
ance OF the federal judgeship OF the
northern Iowa district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
How Strange Things
Sometimes Happen

i want to write you TO let you
know that | have taken 2 more
doses of Mayr's Wonderful RENE.
dy, and have gained 10 lbs. in the
last two weeks, although am
thinner around the waist than be-
fore, because the bloating In my
stomach has all gone and / am
feeling like boy again. There
never was anything In this world
half as good as this medicine" 1t
Is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and all
lays the Inflammation which caus-
es practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. ]. c.
Perry, d. J. Fry and druggists ev-
erywhere, (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Royston Loses
Citizenship At
Gate Of Prison

Portland, Nov. About noon
tomorrow, or the same instant
that Fred r.. Royston steps thru
the barbed wire gate at the en-
trance to the federal prison on
McNeil's island, he will no longer
be an American citizen. Sentence
OF R0yston, who was formerly a
Methodist preacher at Salem, on
Wednesday by United States Dis
trict Judge r. s. Bean to serve IS
months at the prison for white
slavery, carries with II the cancel
lation of citizenship the minute he
enters the prisO indoor.
Royston will lea-e Portland at
O'Clock this afternoon in the
OF Deputy United States
Marshal j. X. Ross. Upon arrival
In Tacoma tonight he will be
locked up in the county Jail there
and tomorrow morning will ride
to Steilacoom, Wash, by streetcar,
where the federal prison launch
will be waiting to convey him to
the island, three miles from the
II Royston makes good show
Ing after being released he has
The right to apply for pardon,
which will bring with it the res
.oration Of citizenship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
.1OPin Shoes
OUer Penny
No7gCha1ged

st. Clairsville, Ohio, Nov. A.
The day OF the ten-pin or fifteen
pin showthe fayorite of young
sters who put on circuses in some
ones barn or backyard---is past.
Twenty years ago the favorite
price Of admission to these grand
exhibitions Of daring and skill was
ten to twenty pins, depending up
on the number the youngster de-
string to witness the show, could
obtain from his mothers pincush-
ion without arousing suspicion.
Recently David Mcbride and
Jack Friedel gave show such as
their fathers might have partici-
pated In quarter OF a century
ago. Instead of having to chase
the COW out into the backyard and
watcher while the show was in
progress in the stable, they gave
the performance in Jacks fathers
garage, while Mr.. Friedel was on a
trip to Wheeling. The admission
was three cents, receipts totaling
twenty-one cents.
The feature attraction of the
show was a trained chicken that
was supposed to squawk when told
TO do SO. Sometimes It failed until
feather was yanked from its tail !
whereupon It was sure to produce
The necessary squawk for the bene-
III of the three-cent spectators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Pigeon Supplies
Gamblers With
New Chance Game

Defiance, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Curb
gambling has started here.
The gamblers stood across the
street from the county court house.
Their wagers were made on the
probable time a pigeon, perched
on the big minute hand of the
court house clock, could maintain
his lofty perch.
The longest guess was five min
utes.
But the bird clung fast until
twenty minutes later, when the
bell tolled five, Soon after the
striking ceased the bird returned
to the clock and rode the hand
fifteen minutes longer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Eo1a News

Eola, Or, Nov. Ed Berr,
left for eastern oregon last weel
on business.
e. L. Ferguson Is in Portland
visiting relatives and friends for {
week. He attended the wedding
of his cousin, Miss Syoil Sla, in
while there.
x. M. NIFTY was visitor at the
home Of G. w. Bherke Of Silyerton
last week.
Mrs. B. Courtney is visiting rel
atiyes in Portland.
Tom Trent left Monday for the
coast for another load Of fish. Mr..
Trent has brought out several
loads of salmon which he has dis
posed of very readily.
G. w. Gherke has leased his
place here to a man from Salem for
a term of three years. M. and
Mrs. Gherke are now living in Sill
verton.
William Salfield Of Oregon City
has had carload Of lumber ship
ped here preparatory to building
him house on his property here
with the intention of moving his
family here in the spring.
Prayer meeting will be held ct
the home of G. w. Wolf next We'd
nesday eve at 1880 o'clock. Our
school is at 10 o'clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

George Luce, western Lane
county farmer who killed his
friends and neighbor, William AL
dous. when be shot at a bear. has
been exonerated by a coroncr's
jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Edorganization OF which you WIN

OF which you VIII
hear from later.
Professor Landers Of the Mon
mouth normal visited our school
Tuesday and was very much en-
couraged at the prospect for sue
cessful normal training center
here this winter.
We regret very much that our
first set of student-teachers, con-
sisting of Lloyd Miller, Miss Carrie
Anderson and Miss Roman Nlch-
olson, will be leaving us this week
for Monmouth, they having com
pleted their six weeks training
here. The children especially are
expressing regrets lat seeing them
go. There will be four more young
ladies from Monmouth begin their
practice teaching here next Mon
day under the able supervision of
our critic teacher, Miss Florence
Beardsley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

well, Rt. 5. Albany, Or: Earl VIII
liam Swift, Harrisburg. Or: Earl
Edward Thompson, 424 y. Davis
St., Portland. Or; Albert Void.
Box 81, Lebanon. Or; Howard
Griggs, Mill City. Or.
Coss county--Frank Arvid Berg.
Allegheny, Or; Grant Taylor
Boone. Powers. Or; Earl Fisher.
Mansfield. Or; George Huddle,
Olt Town, North Bend, Or:
Charles Lester Lee, Cedaryllle,
CAL; Gus Klametti. 510 Broad
way. Marshfield, Or; Sernard 70.
RoedeI, 1877 N. Front st.. Marsh
field, Or; Arvid Sandquist, Lake
side. Or: Frank Saul. Bunker Hill,
MarshfieId, Or, or 665 Weller st.,
Seattle, Wash; Leslie A. Scott.
rare C. A. Smith Lumber & Manu-
Iacturing Co., Marshfield, Or. q
Edward Everett (Ivle) Sole.
MarshfieId, Or; Bert Burril Tur-
pin, Eugene, Or: Corenlius Ste
,hen Woodruff. Powers, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Japanese Keeping
Mexicans Informed
On Disarmament

Mexico City. Nov. 4.-Japan is
devoting much attention to propa-
ganda in Mexico. The embassy
here has given out frequent state
ments sent from Toxic, dealing
with the question Of disarmament
or the disarmament conference.
The latest matter distributed to
the newspapers here by the Japan
ese embassy contains the reply Of
Count Yasuya Uchida, Japanese
minister of foreign affairs, to the
American Charge d'Affairs at To-
kio, in which Japan accepted the
invitation of the United States
government to have representa-
tives at the Disarmament Confer
ence in Washington.
The text of the reply was print
ed in full in several of the news
papers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

, every Sunday morning. Mrs. Et
Berry, superintendent.
r. Brunk, who was quite wei
on the road to recovery from hii
recent illness has suffered a re.
lapse and Is in a dangerous con-
dition.
G. W. Wolf. who suffered a
paralytic stroke recently, is not
gaining in strength very fast.
Word has just been received OF
the passing away of H. M. Flem-
ming just west of here. Mr.. Flem-
ming's illness was very brief, be-
ing i'll only one week. He leaves
to mourn his death four sons
Murray of Salem. David Of Port
land, Frank of Washington and
Oliver, who was at home with his
father. His wife preceded him TO
the grave several years ago.
School Notes.
Our Halloween program given
by our student teachers and pupils
was a decided success in every
way. Our school house was pack
ed and standing room at prem
lum. After the program. was rem
dered steps were taken to form an
association, the object being for
the betterment Of our community
from every viewpoint. A commit
zee consisting of Miss Beardsley,
Mrs. B. l. Ferguson, A. W. Meade,
D. Delapp and Floyd Miller was
appointed to drew up the constitu-
ion and bylaws for a permanent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Gem Robbery
Nets $4,000
at st. Paul

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. "A well
planned robbery netted two men
approximately $4,000 in dia-
monds today from the store of A.
l. Shapiha G Sons, in the down
town district.
Two men met L. H. Deeny, as
sistant manager of the store, as he
was leaving his home and asked
him for ride downtown. After
Deeny had driven several blocks
one Of the men pressed a pistol
against him and ordered him to
drive quietly to the sstore, where
he was forced to open the safe and
deliver the diamonds.
Fifty thousand dollars worth of
diamonds were taken from the
store in holdup year ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Her Long Search
Is Now Rewarded

Mrs. Ida Pickett, 274 South Di-
vision St., Buffalo, N. Y, says:
Twenty five years is long
time to keep looking for some
thing without finding it, and it's
no wonder almost lost hope. But
l finally found what I was hunt
ing medicine to relieve me Of
an awful case of indigestion.
"Tanlac rewarded my long
search for relief, and I now enjoy
better health than l have in thir-
ty years"
Many people on verge of despair
have taken Tanlac and recovered.
Tanlac is sold in Salem by ].
F. Tyler, druggist, and by lead
ing druggists everywhere. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Endless Chain of
Death Prepared
For New York Rats

New York, Nov. An end.
less chain Of death is being pre-
pared for the rat population OF
New York, the city health depart
ment announced today.
A half dozen of the city's six
million rats will be inoculated, II
is explained. with serum which
VIII cause their death shortly af-
Ter being released to return to
their fellows. Experts say the car
casses will be eaten by other rats.
Ihese, In turn, will die, and pro-
vide poison serum for succeeding
links OF the chain, 1t is claimed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
New Pastor For
Leslie Church
Here Selected

Portland, Or. Nov. 4.-Uncon-
firmed reports that the Rev. H. F.
Pemberton OF The DaIles was to
become pastor Of Leslie M. e.
church Of Salem. were verified to-
day when Bishop w. o. Shepard
officially announced the transfer
of DR.. Pemberton to the Salem
church. At the same time he an
nounced the transfer OF DR.. D. H..
Leech of the First Methodist
church Of Eugene to succeed Dr.
Pemberton as superintendent Of
The Dales district. DR.. Leech's
successor has not been selected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
DEAFNESS An ns
NOISES

X 4 -
II you have cats,,s., \
or are hard Of hes,ias' r. Y
head noises go to r,''s n
and get l ounce of = psu'.a
bic strength and ass s,nll'
pint of hot water and fsu . ~. y
ulated sugar. Take oas ,.9l wy
full four times a day' " ''''''
This will often br,,.
lief from the distresaIass /,
es. clogged nostrils ssaa'. ~,
breathing become eass !.
mucus stop DROPPING =,
throat. It is easy 70 p,.... ~
little and is pleasant Il NIL ~
one who has catarrhal 49,. ~
head noises should givs NJ
a trial. "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
EXTENSION SCHOOL
FOR ADULT FARMERS
Is BEING CONDUCTED

Lineville. December 9.-(Special)-
Prof s. J. Garner, teacher of voea-
tional agriculture in the Lineville
Agricultural school, is now conduct
ing at Barfield, near Lineville. an
extension school for adult farmers
according TO +. M White, county
farm demonstration agent. about so
iLtmers are enrolled and considerable
interest Is being shown. The school
u Gets two nights in each week. and
is expected to continue about six
v seks. General and special problems
OF the farm are c3nsiiere' and the
sch vol VII lie followed lp with spC~
cial demonstration work next sum-
mer. The possibilities of such schools
are apparent to every progressive
farmer and other communities
throughout the county are becoming
interested In the movement. Accord
ing to some of the we'll informed men
in the county, these schools will play
a large part in bringing the farmers
to the front in Clay county. Sire
the last Two years have been very
A'nprofitable for the greater parts u
the farmers N this section, it is hoped
that these schools will give them new
interest and new ideas in farming.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10

Natalie and her uncle sat together
in the library of their country home.
while a great log fire cracked on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
PETEET TO SPEAK AT
SHEFFIELD MEETING

Sheffield. December Special -
That the farmers and business men
of both I.auderdale and Colbert eoun-
ties may know more about now dhe
Texas cotton growers are selilhS their
cotton at from $40 to SIS more per
bale than street prices through the
Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Market
ing association, arrangements have
been made for walton Peteet, di-
rector of this association, to speak at
big mass meeting here on Tuesday
December 10.
All arrangements for this meeting
are being made by the Colbert and
the Lauderdale county farm bureaus
Jointly. and the Indications thus far
in advance are that Mr.. Peteet viii
be greeted by large audience. all of
whom are directly interested in cot
ton and the establishment of a mar
ket for this the south's greatest
money crop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
LAUDERDALE COUNTY
AGENT Is REELECTED

Meridian, Miss, December 9.-(Spe-
cial)-The board of supervisors have
unanimously voted to continue the
county agent work of Lauderdale
county and have reelected County
Agent j. ID. Hewerton to head this
important department. The annual
report of the county agent for 1921
shows that rapid strides have been
n.ade in each branch of the work. In
this report stress is laid on co-op-
erative marketing and buying, prod
ucts thus handled being hogs, cattle
hay, potatoes, peas, sorghum molasses
corn, blackstrap molasses, fertilizers,
meal, limestone manure. representing
over so car loads with n valuation of
over $4,000 and an estimated saving
of over $4,000. The activities in club
work is also shown to be extensive,
it being stated that there have been
more than 225 club boys the past
year in one or more of the following
clubs: Corn, Pig, Calf, Potato, Soy
Bean or Peanut About half of these
made exhibits at the recent fair here.
winning many county and state pri1es.
Four of these young folks won trips
10 the international live stock show
held in Chicago. Considerable atten-
ton is also shown to have been given
to dairy interests and the orgAniza-
ton of farm bureau. and wnilo steps
have been taken looking to prob ena
of standdrdizing and marketing of
fam products to the best advantage
ard is fostering all good moves look
ing toward successful farming.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10

the open hearth, and outside the rain
poured down heavily.
That made the warmth of the room
seem all the more delightful.
Natalie was knitting a yellow silk
sweater and her pretty head was bent
down over her quickly moving nee
dies
You're a busy little bee, my dear
But rather a silent one"
Mr.. Ducane could not quite under
stand his niece these days.
Her confession as to caring for
Maurice Dandy had been followed by
a definite avoidance of that young
man.
Indeed. most of her time in the
last week had been spent in the com
pany of Templeton. who-though a
gentleman, well-connected and good
looking--was still not Natalie's sort
Young girls were odd, irresponsible
creatures, thought Mr.. Dueane. look
ing rather yearningly at his niece.
He wished she would confide in
him again.
He wished there was some older
woman about the place who could
draw her out. and give her all the
tCHhFNi anu - al pa tiy Andl youth re-
CURED
That was one of the reasons why
he had asked Mrs. Desmond north.
ne told himself.
But that lady's visit had been a
failure all round. Natalie had grown
to disapprove of her, and indeed they
had all been taken in
Mrs. Desmond was now Mrs. Gait,
i IL. l.. L.
end. since she had chosen to marry
such man as Farrell Gait.
But in his heart of hearts Mr. Du-
ane had rather pleasant recollec-
ions of the charming, clever Della.
lie knew now that she had tried to
marry him. and that he had come
his senses just in the nick OF
ne
Jul ne must not permit his though.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
REORGANIZATION
OF CHAMBER IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Committee Is Appointed to
Select New Directorate of
Florence Organization
For Coming Year

Florence. December (Special.)-
Plans for organizing the Florence
Chamber of Commerce on a larger
scale than ever before in its history
are now under way.
Under instructions from the mem
bers' council given at the meeting
on last Monday night, President C.
w Asheraft has named as commit
tee charged with the duty of nomi-
mating a new directorate for the next
year, N. C. Hitinn, c. c. Hackworth
and NJ II. Holbrock This commit
tee will report its nominations at
the meeting next Monday night. At
this meeting any member of the
chamber may make additional nomi-
nations If he so desires.
The budget committee appointed
yesterday by President Ashcraft is
as follows: W. f. Mcfarland. B. A.
Rogers, j. j. Douglass. L. A. Nolen
and c. w Ashcraft. 1t will be the
duty of this committee to determine
what will be the necessary expendi-
lures for the next year by the cham
Der and to recommend at the second
meeting in January a budget for 1922
and to suggest means for the financ-
ing of that budget.
committee headed by 7. M. Rog-
ers already has in hand the matter
of employment of a secretary for
next year. They are seeking high
calibre man who will measure up to
the needs of the city after the ex-
pected development of Muscle Shoals
begins
The chamber OF commerce also mas
under consideration the establish
ment Of equipped traffic bu-
reau for the purpose of auditing and
securing the correction of the freight
bills of members. Many other cities
have found that the maintenance OF
such bureau is most profitable IN
vestment, and it is thought that
similar experience will be had here.
Another plan of the chamber Tor
next year is the development of a
larger volume of river freights to
and from Florence. There is abso-
lutely no doubt but that a large saw
ing can be made by shippers II they
will utilize the river for shipments
Of freight Those who are using the
packet line at this time report ple
savings. and in view Of the coming
developments here IL certainly pc
hooves the people of this section 10
he able to show as large volume
OF river traffic as possible