davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
OtherEditors Than Dur:
PROMPT JUSTICE IN KANSAS.
(Wichita EagIe)

William Alexander killed two women on a bridge
near Empora. Kans.. last sunday night. Thursday
morning after the funeral Of his victims he was
sentenced 20 life imprisonment in the Kansas peni-
tertiary. Sentence not pronounced earlier be-
cause q was feared a mob would hang the
derer II he brought to Emporia tor arrafcn-
rnent before the funeral
At this moment the confessed murderer probably
is doing the lockstep which 10 be his life march
from now until death claims him. His incarceration
is essential 10 the welfare OF society for he is
killer.
Such prompt justice as this does much 10 remove
the excuse the advocates OF lynch law hang their
case (and their victims) uron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

you are the focus Of criticism
There the marking ceases. You
have only one mark Your origi-
nal critic-that one whose name
YOU have promised 20 reserve for
an appropriate occasions a SAD
case. He means III. but he hasn't
the stuff 10 put across an effective
knock. Why didn't you tell him
that smiles won the war (they did.
you know so that he could have
retorted with his favOrite jest. j.
e.. War What War;
Perhaps YOU deserve punching
who does not?-but who is this
ham mental pug 10 strike the first
blow? Now your friends, Bill-ah,
our we'll meaning friends. How
they embarrass Us with their
stumbling ecomiums: II yours
could but find the words, and the
proper manner OF the expression
thereof. what expansive bushes
they would draw TO your modest
cheek! As il is-weN. Bill: YOU
must be content with knowing
they do mean well. Truly your
column belongs TO the mob.
Then that person. Kid Fish
there's a queer one. You have
overestimated his Importance.
however. for I am the foreman or
the aquarium: he is the man l en-
ploy TO kid the fish. His real name
is Fish Kidder. When not busy
with the others he kids himself
I know the fellow well, Bill
and 1 warn You here and now
against a small man with a bu--
bous nose and an Obsession call
ed Roderick Random. That 3
Kid Fish; his frankest praise g
subtly interlined with asperslNe
doubts: beware of him: he is
neither friend nor foe, and more
dangerous than both.
Lest you call me Anonymous let
me inform YOU in closing that | am
one Of the few persons now inhao-
iting this sphere who know when
and where that O. Henry set in
your library originated.
LYDIA PINKHAM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
More Truth
oThan pOotru
~ JaN9s = .MQNta6Ia g

AN ESklMODE.
The Eskimo endures the cold
With fortitude heroic;
A man Of such an eskimould
Is always sternly stole.
Although he frequently will wake.
In weather chilly polar.
To find he has humping ache
Inside an eskimolar,
(Which either you or 1 would set
To loud and piteOus groaning)
He'd not descend upon a bet,
To any eskimOaning
Sometimes his wife beside him joys:
Sometimes he has to tote 'er,
And bitches up a dozen dogs
To pull her esldmotor.
His farmstead being frozen deep,
He needs 10 do no sowing.
And as there are no crops to reap,
He does no eskimowing.
To hunt the walrus and the seal
Comprises his vocation
And so he never needs 10 feel
An eskimotivation.
OF fate the fellow asks no odds;
His only eskimot.ve
Is to propitiate his gods
With sacrifices vOtive
] He's always filled with rosy hope
As Ger the ice he hurries
And never stops TO eskimope
or think about his worries.
| He's cheerful til he's bent and gray
And years have bowed his shoul-
ders.
And he'll keep on the same old way
Until he eskimoulders.
ONLY FAIR
The inmates of "A New York Jail
were moved out of hearing Of n
piano in a neighboring movie thea
ter They pleaded their constitu-
tonal privilege not 70 be subjected
TO cruel and unusual punishment.
TOO BAD.
If all liquor jokes are 10 be barred
from the state. good many Of NJ
Sha kespeare's plays VIII nave TO go
into the warehouse
\ POLITICAL STRAW.
Mr. Bryan has had his hair cut
Evidently the barber vote will hold
the balance Of power this year.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
SOCIETY NOTE.

Paul Knox Collins, formerly wide
" known in these parts and the
oliver lobby as "Cupie" and now a
resident of Pittsburg. Pa, sends us
an announcement Of his marriage.
We hasten TO congratulate Mr.. Col
Inns. We must confess that we turn
ed over his wedding announcement
confidently expecting TO find an ad-
vertisement for the Consumers
Service company on the back, but in
this we were disappointed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
CORSELETTES SI.OO

Striped and figured, brocaded.
elastic corselettes. Four gar
tiers, side or back hook. All
sizes for girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
New School Clothes for Little Daughters

School time here there things girl that mothers
o
appareyouhu gih and cookbook
Hats frockS everything she needs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

TOO BAD.
If all liquor jokes are 10 be barred
from the state. a good many Of NJ.
Sha kespeare's plays VIII nave 10 60
into the warehouse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
\ POLITICAL STRAW.

Mr.. Bryan has had his hair cut
Evidently the barber vote will hold
the balance Of power this year
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
GINGHAM DRESSES s1.s5 to $3.50

sstng desk and seat They come in plain check
ed English prints. Some appqued others
broidered and some knicker dresses.
DRESSES FOR GIRLS 6 to 14-$3.5O to $3.50
Frocks for almost every occasion and to almost
every girls fancy. They combine youthfulness and
serviceabiIty to an unusual degree. Each little frock
to have personality of its own-so individual
is fashioning-so graceful its lnes-each possessing
uncommon amount of charm They In Jap
Crepe. Devonshire and Anderson Gnghams,
trimmed in yarn and hand embroidery and come in al
most every wanted color.
GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS SIPS and $3.50
Full pleated boomers with adjustable waist band All
sizes. Serge $3.50 and black cotton twill $2.25.
SWEATERS
For sports, for school, for general the
demonstrates its usefulness. Plain grey TAM black
navy. the striped and designed wool slip-over
sweaters at SZ9o.
Wool and silk slp-over in all the color
mixtures, striped and plain colors-$5.95 to $1,000
Athletic Suits made of dainty checked dmity in flesh
and white. Sizes to IS. at Sc and $l,OO.
Chldrens Waist Suits of white dimy. Sizes 2 to H.
75c and Csc.
SCHOOL UMBRELLAS $1:oo, SIPS and $3.50
Made of good quality and rain proof cotton taf-
feta with rings straps in the handles.
GIRLS WHITE BLOOMERS 49c to $1.95
In muslin, crepe and ongcloth. Lace and embroidery
trimmed. Sizes to ;.
PRINCESS SLIPS CSC to $3.75
OF fine nainsook, trimmed in embroidery and lace
Sizes 2 to 4.
SCHOOL HOSE 25c 35c and soc
Girls Hose in black and brown Good quality and
fine ribbed Sizes to at Csc; sizes to II at Soc
A good quality, low priced hose for school wear in
black, brown and white Sizes to ~
CHILDREN'S HATS $500 to $3.50
Madge Evans Hats well made, and pract-
cal They made of velvets, duvetynes, beaver
fes and velours and trimmed with ribbon, braid
and beads Most Of them have the Aare-up brms.
SCHOOL MIDDIES $1.75 and $3.50
In khaki. blues. tan and white. Some solid
colors others white with colored collars and cuffs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
NOTES OF THE AQUARIUM.

Sept /. 1922
Dear Bill:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-10-28

John McMahon was brought N
from Healy yesterday on q special
train for treatment at the local
hospital He mas stomach trouble.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-10-28

You can find a good line of wood
and coal stoves, heating and cooking
stoves at Anderson Bros & Nerland
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-10-28

Mike Bill left the local hospital
yesterday.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-10-28

". H. Gilcher returned from
Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-10-28

BILL OF SALE blanks for sale
at The News Office.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-10-28
A POWERFUL STORY

Cecil B. DeMille's new Paramount
production, Something to Think
About, which will be the attraction
al the Coliseum tomorrow night, has
a powerful story. Elliot Dexter Is
seen in the role Of crippled stud
ent whose heart Is torn by the loss
OF the woman he loves. Gloria
Swanson has a tremendous role as
the woman who errs, and Theodore
Roberts. As her father, runs the
gamut of emotional artistry. Monte
Blue plays the difficult, part Of a
youth who elopes with the girl or
the eve Of her marriage TO the older,
crippled man and who pays for his
happiness with his life
The picture viii be shown on
Sunday night only.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-10-28
MASK BALL is TAKING BIG;
JOLLY TIME is IN PROSPECT

The indications are that a large
number Of maskers win be IN evi-
dence at the halloween masquerade
party TO be held at Union hail on
Monday night. Practically all of the
dancers Of the town are displaying
keen interest in the affair and it Is
known that many already have pre-
pared their costumes or are still a
work on them. The array Of cos
TUNES promises TO be unusually good
a. Wei as large.
Those who do not want to 90 10
the trouble Of making q costume
can find q large variety At the
D'Orsay shop, providing they do
not put Of the selection 700 long,
The suit$ are going fast and there
may be none left by Monday.
Good music is promised for the
dance.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-10-28
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE
7 H Z LASKA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive NenaHa az
follows:
500 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for
Seward and intermediate. points.
Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 4.
m, same days. 49,
l:3o p. m. Tuesday and Friday for
Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika.
Arrives Nenana 1890 P, H. Tues
day and Friday -=~ 49,.
Pullman sleeper charges: Lower
berth, $3.50: upper berth, S3.5O.
- Tickets eatitle holders to privi-
leges Observation car. ........".
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-10-28

Mrs. ". F Thompson, wife o.
the editor Of the News-MineT, wha
came down from Fairbanks on Tues
day 10 consult with D. Romig, re-
turned TO her home in the upper
town yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
Swat the Freaks

There several why Oregon, oldest of the
Pacific northwest states is the backward growth
development The principal that the people do
unite and work together the other states that
Oregon system legislation state become
incubator for freak legislation of all kinds necesang
perpetual campaign prevent conscaon of
No such list of sinister freak bills presented to
the people those that adon the ballot this fall There
bill to restrict interest rates. which would drive capital
of the state There is bill aimed at the salmon cannery
interests, that would cripple ruin the industry There
is single tax amendment that would throw all the burden
taxation real property that already bearing than
Its share There Is bill authorizing world exposition at
taxpayers expense. There two measures
either of which would take army of axeaters enforce
and greatly increase taxation without of
ing the tax rate Last but least there
enormously labelled Compulsory School bp to
close all and church schools the state
investments made in these recognized worthy legitimate
enterprises
How Oregon expect to grow and develop when
like these constantly agtaed and perpetuay
the people? What investment business such
discriminatory legislation receives serious and
every longhared dreamer wild eyed visionary and crank
nfcts his schemes the public when every
every CRATER captazes prejudice and intolerance crafty
Spleen commentaries the initiative bacna industry
Of all these the school bill the worst because
1t Infringement of the constitutional right the
dvdua because makes the child the ward of the state
deprves parents of voice in training offspring because
stamps the state the abode of medieval bgotry and
an element of division and dscord into the commonwealth
that must still further retad development by driving away
needed population is unfair and unjust in that destroys
established and legazed business already
vision, to which there exists possible objection =
Taxation in Oregon is already prohbtve investment
and to close the private schools and compel state to
for the education of the many thousands children now re-
ceiyng instruction at private expense will enormously in
crease taxation Schoorooms the state are badly
overcrowded and it will involve enormous expense for
the construction of buildings and continually
increasing taxation for their maintenance. I'm
Anyone who claims to have the welfare prosperity
Oregon at heart should upon these any,
one of which would do reard development and drive
away investment that all the expostons in the country
could do to stimulate them. I'm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
Oldest Resident
Tells About Turner
(By Fred Lockley in the Oregon
Journal)

(By Fred Lockley in the Oregon
JournaD
William Steel is probably Turner's
oldest resident. He is 80 years old.
II was born in Illinois," said Mr..
Steel, when visited him at his
home, October 3, 1882. We moved
to Wisconsin when it was still
territory. l spent my boyhood
there. Ny people were Southerners.
l came to Oregon during the Civil
War. 1 landed in Oregon May 25,
1868. When l say landed in Oregon
| am telling the facts as they were,
for | came by water, crossing the
Isthmus of Panama. | bought a.
place near Ben Iryine's, in the forks
of the Santiam, about seven miles
from Scio. Most of the people who
lived in the forks of the Santiam
were Baptists and practically all
of them Democrats. Most Of them
were either born in the south or
born of southern parents, so most
of them sympathized with the South.
My father, whose name was also
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
AMERICAN PRINCESS
BECOMES MOHAMMEDAN

Woking, England, Sept. 9-The
working mosque presented gay
appearance recently when over 200
Moslems from all parts of the world
assembled to celebrate the festival
of the Eld-ur-Azha in commemora-
tion of the sacrifice of Abraham
the day of the great festival at
Mecca.
After prayers, says the Star,
Princess Hassann miss Otle, of
New York; whose husband is a
nephew of the ex-Khedive of Egypt,
was received into the Moslem faith.
Among those present were Prince
Amir-ur -Santamat, the Persian Min
lister, the Afghan Minister and
suite, and Lord Hedley represented
the English Moslem Society in Lon
don.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

William, was born in North Caro-
lima. Ny mother, whose maiden
name was Isabelle Brazel, was born
in Illinois. They had eight children
| was the fifth. The first time /
was married was on March I6, 1856.
Il married Minerva Ellen Ticknor.
We had three children. Ny second
wife, whose maiden name was Ar
leta Asher, was a widow when
married her, her name being Mrs.
G. w. Golden, but she decided to
change from gold to steel and mar
ried me. l lived in the forks of
the Santiam until 1871, when / came
to Turner. l got job as mail car
rier. In 1872 they started a post
office here at Turner and [ became
the first postmaster. After serving
as postmaster several years was
succeeded by Royal o. Thomas. He
acted as postmaster for more than
25 years and as agent for the South
ern Pacific for more than 40 years.
He retired from the service of the
Southern Pacific and moved to Port
land a few years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
Lady Cnckoos, Next

(From the Corvallis Gazette -Times)
| Now comes the L. o. T. I. E., di-
yided skirt section of the Coo Coo
Clan.
| L. o. T. I. f. stands for Limit
of Tommyrot, Intolerance and Ego
tism, but Box 38l Corvallis postof-
flee, which sponsors the literature
which has reached this sanctum
sanctorinctum, says the letters mean
Ladies of the Invisible Empire. ="
If it were so invisible that one
couldn't get whiff of the stencil
constantly emanating therefrom, this
Empire might not be wholly unac-
ceptable, but the putridity of all the
sewers of the Universe combined
would have nothing on an organi-
zation or the offspring of an organ
ization that can bring about the un-
godly feeling that the Coo Coos have
wrought in Oregon during the last
six months.
1t seems incredible that the in
telligent women of Oregon will fall
for it, but you never can tell; may
be the literature, or the style of |
lodge regalia will lead them astray.
A cartoon accompanying the Little
Old Terrible Intolerance Epistle
from Box 38l really ought to catch
a few. This shows a Coo Coo lady
riding astride a hooded steed and in
her hand she carries a sword en-
titled Truth, which she seems to be
trying to plunge into the back of a
year-old babe that is en-
1eayoring to pick up fifteen pound
Bible from beneath the moecasined
foot Of Holy Friar or some other
robed figure standing there with
open and exhibiting wild
alarm at either the L. o. T. I. e.
Or the hooded coward dashing from
behind the steed with arm out
stretched toward the neck of the
'aid Mortified Monk.
Back of this thrilling scene is
that is probably intended
% be the Flaming Cross but which
ooks most like a raging forest fire,
and as the latter it seems properly
here, for in the natural course of
'hings it ought to represent the con-
iuming indignation that will even
ually stay the damnable activities
# the miserable hirelings that in
to unholy fanaticisms and
ace hatreds have led so many good
'eople into folly almost unbelieva-
lie and well-nigh irretrievable.
This new Lady Coo Coo literature
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

and the cartoon that has come to
Corvallis is as thrilling as movie
comedy by cross-eyed old Ben Tur-
pin and it has about as much sense,
but the cartoon has the one merit
of showing the L. 0. T. l. E. with
out any covering on her features
she refuses to be invisible to the
extent of hiding the fact that she
is as good looking as any other first
class flapper.
However, the Lady Coo Coos are
with us-the headquarters are in
the Pittock Block, Portland, and
whoever pays for Box 3S1 Corvallis
Is the local representative. 1t would
be interesting to know who the To-
cal Imperial Gizzard and Grand Cy-
clops for the National Ringworm at
Atlanta happens to be, and a list of
the first ninnies to take up with
this game of feminine political and
religious mumblety-peg would make
interesting reading.
In the meantime why haven't the |
citizens Of this community the good |
sense to let other communities like
Medford and Los Angeles do all the
kinds of serapping they want to.
while we live here in such unity
and good feeling that our commun-
ity will become a synonym for good
will and 80 inviting that half the
world will flock to our doors just
to live in a place where Peace on
Earth, Good will to men is a matter
Of fact, not idle theoryq
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
A Midnight Errand

Phil left the house soon after tC
keep his engagement with Susanne
was greatly worried over the out
come. | was almost sure that Sus-
anne Jones would tel Phil Sheila's
story-I rather wondered that she
had not told him before-after she
had been so outspoken in telling me
that she loved Pal.
I hoped he would keep his reso-
luton, however, to tell her that he
was going to marry Sheila. | knew
it was cowardly, but l felt 1 could
not see Sheila until after Phil had
eoma back from Susanne's-I would
not know what to say to her. So
| sent word to her by my maid
that I was so tired L had gone to
bed and would try to sleep immed-
lately so that 1 could accompany
her on the shopping expedition the
next day.
1 did not go to sleep. In fact l
became so nervous that [ slipped oD
a dark warm soft robe over my
and went into my morn
ing room" l dropped down on the
great divan without bothering to
turn on the light. for the moon was
streaming into the place, except
where | was lying in the shadows.
About IL O'Clock l heard Phil
come in.
Evidently Sheila also had been
awake, for l heard Phil ask the man
10 take him over to her, and in a
moment Sheila joined Phil just out
'ide of the "morning ROOM
"Come out into the moonlight,
weetheart. l have something very
and l hope you will think
t is very beautiful, to say to you.
l found my eyes full of tears, and
or the first time there came to me
realization Of how much | want
d Phil's and Sheila's love affair
o run smoothly.
whether Susanne has told him
r not" L whispered to myself, 81
m sure he loves her, and l am 60
lg to take care to overcome any
bjeetions Sheila may have to an
lrly wedding"
This idea must have quieted me
hen, combined with the knowledge
lat Phil and Sheila were out there l
in the moonlight, and | /
ust have dropped into a doze. I c
as awakened by the chug-chug of
hil s roadster passing out of the
tie. {
Then, of course, I was thrown in
CONSERVATION again. What should s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
{ From the New York Times)

( From the New York Timesl
The Ku Klux Klan is to get al
lies abroad. One Of its officials,
just returned from Europe, reports
that a British organization called
the Second Hundred Thousand and
a French group known as the eau
casian League have decided to af-
filiate. This seems to lead up to
the organization of sort of hold
ing company for all three. 1t might
be named "The Anglo-Saxon Union. -
Where this would leave the French
Klansmen is not stated, but an
other name proposed is THE World
Wide Caucasian Union," which
would give room for ALL"
There are several other organize
tiOns, with apparently similar pur-
poses and methods, which the Ku
Klux might adopt. There are the
Fascist in Italy, whose high-flown
language is strikingly similar to that
Of some of the Klan's spokesmen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
WANTS HUMAN BEINGS
SENT TO LEGISLATURE

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 9.-"Go
back to your people and tell them
that We want them TO send human
beings to the legislature" Mayor
Edwin j. Brown told a group Of
Everett city officials who called
upon MIN. We want a legisla-
ture that will pass laws permit
ting us to sell Skagit current to
the municipalities OF western
Washington"
Mayor Brown told the Everett
men that the Skagit power pro-
Ieet was for the benefit OF all
western Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
QUEEN OF ROUMARIl
INVITED TO new ORLEIl,

New Orleans, La, Sept, I
Queen Marie of Roumania n, \.
invited to the national convs,r.
of the American Legion Au.S.
in New Orleans October 1920 i
Lowell F. Hobart, auxiliary nstins
president, announced TODAY. AM
vitation also was extended to i,
Warren G. Harding, Mrs. BAa
said.
Tho invitation TO Queen Maj,
was forwarded to Bucharest M
Frederick C. Nano, Roumarin
charge d'affairs at Washiuptm
Distinguished for her work auo,,
Of the Allies during Il,
World War, the Roumanian oman
is one Of the most popular rulers h
Europe among American legion.
naires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
Along State Street

Ireland is too % peace
Many $ making lis mark In Germany
RADIO Is a machine which turns silence noise.
The quality of California has nothing 70 do
with Hollywood. - S ~ "O
modern appers will long people
talk about - ~ PNOp'e
The less there is stockings
the hosiery
and finds her friends " - 9
The the automobile Sunday you'd think pep
got 'em in FfN
Many great family trees in the United
by grating since the War. -
When woman with
thing help
she had to sit behind her one and onl
suit being