davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

tAt<NAt -
clude printed appeals sent out 10
members of the klan by the ex-
alted cyclops in Portland and the
kligrapps of the klans in Walla
WaIla, Washington, and PendIe-
ton, Oregon. The appeal issued to
the klansmen of southeastern
Washington states that about
$4,000 will be required to fl
nance Mr.. Halls contest and asks
each klansman of the entire Pa
cific northwest, regardless of resi-
dence in oregon, to contribute So
towards the cause. The kligrapp
of the Pendleton khan also asks
for So contributions while the ex-
allied cyclops in Mutlnomah coun-
ty asks each klansman to contri-
butte 81 and in turn to request five
friends to contribute 81 each. |
also have been sent by friend a
copy of a letter being sent out
over Senator Halls personal sig
nature in which he asks for con-
tributions toward the fund, as
serting in the letter that the ex-
pense of the contest will be ap-
proximately $4,000.
Secret Influences at Work.
Il have gone into these details
to make it clear that vast and
powerful financial organization is
at work to raise a great sum of
money to contest the primary cleo
tion. Against that, as the due
and lawful nominee of the party,
have but very limited personal
resources, in fact none to speak of,
to protect the interests of those
who voted for me and by their
votes declared me to be the nomi-
ne of the republican party.
'Mr. Hall, or his representative,
in the recount petition has set out
allegations of irregularities in the
count in about 500 precincts of
the 100 or 1900 In the state. /
have no desire to receive this nom
ination unless 1t is my rightful
- 49, o1.,kIIo Ia ~ =. ~ 80 20
- - - :,
$1,000 go -, 80, ~ ~
,noono at4 ~ ..,tI.
;.,z4ta - - so 49, -
IT, ~ ~ - ia ~ 80 ~
- -
oI,tl - o op,,1ta, St-l!T'S =, nv ''a'o' plop
49,, - q ~
han, ,,tpI,od W p = '''
.I -.
,,ono na4a taliaat.oato. 80 80
tIoi, oIaast.aa "a - 49, ~, W.
~. ,,naaIl1. 80 =. ~ ~ ~ 80 -
notiaoahIa - -, -
ron,,1an,tt.a ~ - - e *L1l1P - : -
oinots n,hono wv ,,,,ra,,.', 80
na,,nood 49, y 80 piui ''lisy 90 p y
dropped by them as fas as exam
ined into apparently. Their work
consumed many weeks. Then, at
the last minute Of the last day
given by law for r1iing this petf-
ton, in fact after normal bust
ness hours, the petition was filed
with the county clerk. This was
done with full knowledge of the
fact that the law gives to me as
contestee no less than three nor
more than seven days in which to
file an answer. Obviously 1t was
the intention to require me to
make Investigations in a week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
Probate Court
Dallas Wins Game

Dallas, Ore, July l7.-1By a score
of 5 to 13 the ball team of the
Dallas Modern Woodmen of Amer.
lea defeated the Independence bal
team on the college campus Sun
day afternoon. A good-sized crowd
was in attendance, many Independ-
ence fans making the trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
Polk County Court
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
Dallas, Ore, July 17.-First Ma
tional Bank of Sheridan, plaintiff
VS.. Willim Haynes and Lester Por-
ter. Action for money.
Circuit Court
Dallas, Ore, July 17.-C. L. Cri-
der, plaintiff, VS.. Mrs. S. T. Smith,
ct al, action for money.
State Industrial Accident com
mission, plaintiff, vs.. L. w. Me
Intyre, defendant, default judg-
ment.
James G. Hutehins, plaintiff, VS..
John W. and Lucy c. Benton and
Lillian Stout, defendants. Order
made for publication of summons.
Pacific Cooperative Poultry Pro-
ducers, plaintiff, VS.. j. A. Hanson,
defendant. Action for injunc tion.
Oscar A, Goldsmith and Oscar Hay
ter, attorneys for plaintiff.
Probate Court
Dallas, Ore, July 17.-Order
made approving final account,
directing disposition of funds and
discharge of Paul Fundman as
guardian in estate Charley P.
Hartman,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

The Literary Digest says that
books have curative power. Yes;
there are some which cure insom-
MIA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Mail service is crippled. says a
report. Maybe the big engines
are running on one lung.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
VANDALISM
| ON DECLINE
But There Were Several
Occurrences On Rail
Property
DERAILMENT AT
BROWNSVILLE, IND.
An Attempt at Derailment
Made at Marion,
Ohio

Chicago, Sept. 2-While rigid re
strictions were placed by the fedora
injunction granted yesterday on al
participants in the nationwide raj
strike, vandalism and violence contin
! ued to make their black marks in the
icurrent history OF the shopmen's walk
out
The last "a hours, however, developed
fewer outrages than days Immediately
preceding.
High lights included the derailment Of
a Big Four passenger train at Browns
vile, Ind, where a woman passenger
was injured; bombing of the home OF
a railway shop foreman at Little Rock,
Ark, a plot to dynamite property Of
the Louisiana and Arkansas railway
lat Bentley. La; an attempt to derail
a Big Four train at Marion, O., de-
railment of the Palmetto Limited on
the Atlantic coast line, near Tampa,
Fla, and an attempt to blow up a
bridge over the Cuyahoga river in
Ohio.
The most disastrous occurrence was
the wreck of ST. Louis San Francisco
passenger train at Cape Girardeau, Mo-.
with the loss Of two lives aud injuries
to number OF passengers
A threatened walkout by train crews
at Parsons, Kan, was averted when
guards were removed from inside the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas yards.
Firemen. however. refused to move two
trains on the Southern railway at
Asheville, N q, because Of an alterca-
ton between hostler and a guard, and
Louisville and Nashville trainmen were
taking strike vote at Corbin. Ky,
following alleged insults by guards.
The Baltimore and Ohio announced
annulment Of % passenger trains on
Sept. 4.
Some coal mines in the southern Hi
nois fields were closed because OF car
shortage. II was reported that half
the mines in Williamson county were
shut down.
c. II Markham, president of the Hi
nois Central. announced that conditions
on that road had improved TO such an
extent that the Paducah, Ky, shops
were employing more men than before
the strike began and that there would |
soon be no more jobs for returning
strikers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
HER AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan. -'Aboutone year
ago suffered with irregularities and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
IRREGULAR EATING
CAUSES DYSPEPSIA
This Hartford Woman Suffered for
Two Years Before She Found
Right Remedy.

Regularity is natures rule. Any de-
parture from it disturbs the fine bal
ance that keeps us in health. Irregular
eating is the cause of much stomach
trouble and Mrs Alma Sampson of No.
40 Capitol avenue, Hartford, Conn, at
tributes two years of nervous indiges-
ton to this source.
my nervous system was overtaxed, Y
she says, "and was all tired out At
times / had dizzy spells and my stom-
ach was weak had but little ambi-
ton and my strength was all gone, At
times | would be troubled with gas on
the stomach.
Il read about DIR. Williams Pink
Pills in the paper and saw an improve
ment after had taken the first box. !
took about six boxes altogether and
they brought about great improve
ment in my health. feel stronger and
the nervousness is all gone. | have rec
commended Dr. Williams Pink Pills to
other and shall continue to do so.'
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are tonic
for the blood and nerves and are there
fore builder and invigorator of the
entire system. The first effect of the
tonic treatment with these pills is an
increased appetite. As healthy desire
for proper food returns the gastric Sc
cretions become normal and good di-
gestion in promoted. The rich red blood
insigorates every part Of the body, col
or returns to the cheeks and bps and
the patient is on the road To health
Your own druggist can supply you
or the pills will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price. sixty cents
per box, by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady. n. u Write today
for copy Of the Dir. Williams Diet
Book. II is free. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02

sular officials against British shipping
lines to support the British govern
ment's action.
In the British communication to
Washington several specific cases were
cited in support of the charges of dis
elimination.
One British traveller. in a sworn
statement, the note sets forth, applied
TO Vice Consul Brooks for a visa to go
to the United States in order to visit
his brother.
After some remarks about the supe-
riority of the American liners, Mr..
Brooks is alleged in the statement to
have said:
"You seem decent sort of chap, and
! will visa your passport upon condi-
ton that you go by the United States
lines
The traveller, he alleges, then went TO
an agent Of the United States lines and
engaged accommodation,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02

and the. vice consul gave him the visa
In another case woman testified
Mr. Brooks told her that any one who
meant eventually to settle in the Unit
ed States should give proof Of good will
by travelling in an American ship, and
that he demanded TO see her ticket be-
fore issuing the visa
Another man. who had taken out
first naturalization papers in the Unit
ed States, alleged he had been asked
by Mr.. Brooks why. as prospective
citizen OF the nited States and a.
man who was going to earn his living
in the United States. he did not show
loyalty to the country by travelling
upon 100 per cent American ship.
In revoking the exequaturs of Consul
Slater and Vice Consul Brooks the
British government declared it was ex-
ercising right already exercised BY
the American government and con-
firmed by an Anglo American treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02

ordered to Cormna, Spain, and Russell
VI. Brooks, vice-consul, to Dresden.
The British government six weeks
ago advised the American government
il had proof of abuses by Consul Slater
and Vice Consul Brooks of their posi-
tions, and that il had decided reluc-
family to withdraw their papers The
government stated also that It would
defer action for a month or two, as
the American government was con-
Quoting its own negotiations and might
decide to remove the officials itself
The American governments reply
was that il did not consider any of
the allegations substantiated The
British government. according to off
cials, felt then that il would have no
alternative but to enforce its decision.
Officials cited several instances of al
legged discrimination by the two con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
|ELOPERS SENT
TOSTATEPRISON
Joseph Dodin of East Berk-
shire Gets Four
Years
IVA CASSIDY, Is,
GETS TWO YEARS
---
Respondents Caught Be-
cause of Too Free Letter
Writing

st Adams, Sept 2.--Joseph Godin
of East Berkshire, aged 81, married
and the father of six children, and Miss
Iva Cassidy, also of East Berkshire,
4 aged l5, were arraigned on statutory
charge in city court before Judge n. N.
lost yesterday afternoon. They plead
ed guilty. Godin was sentenced to
serve not less than four nor more than
five years at the state prison at Wind
sor, and the girl was sentenced to not
less than two nor more than three
years at the state prison for women at
Rutland
The two respondents were brought
to- this city from New London, Conn,
| BY Sheriff George p. Catlin, at the re-
| quest Of States Attorney NJ. II. Alex
ander. Letter writing led to the ar
rest of the couple. 1t has been dis
closed that they have been living in
the Connecticut city as Mr.. and Mrs.
w G. Miller.
Godin ran barber shop and store
in East Berkshire and Miss Cassidy
was clerk in his employ. On July
IA, the Cassidy girl left East Berk-
shire. ostensibly to visit friends in
North Troy. The following day Godin
also left for parts unknown, deserving
his wife and family
Soon after, Mrs Godin received
letter from White River junction,
written by her husband, in which he
stated that he was going still further.
The next letter was received by the
girls parents, stating that they were
living together, were having good
time at Atlantic City, and would short
~ leave for England. Last Thursday
another link in the letter writing chain
of evidence vas received BY the broth
Ell in law Of Godin, with request that
certain personal effects be sent TO him
at New London. He represented that
he had a position on the cruising yacht
Pequoit Manor as waiter and bar
Der. This letter stated that he was
soon to sail for France and then to
British Columbia. He told also OF
noted prince on board who was max |
ing the trip as a honeymoon.
States Attorney Alexander imme- |
diafeiv communicated with the chief |
Of police Of New London asking him |
to make the arrest and find out if the |
couple would waive extradition. This
they did
At first Godin claimed that he had
nothing TO do with the girl leaving
Berkshire, asserting that as he had
been out OF employment he had Oh
aimed d position in New London. and
hat she followed him there, obtaining
work in the same shop. He also as
erted that while he had been working
lie had been sending money 70 his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02

could see that / was getting better.
took several bottles of the Vegeta-
blelCompound andused Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and / am en-
tirely cured Of my ailments. You may
publish this letter If you wish. -
Mrs. M SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from Irregularities and various
forms ofweakness. They try this and
that doctor, as we'll as different med.
icines. Finally they take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs.
Sherman's experience is simply an
other case showing its merit.
If your family physician fails to
help you and the same old troubles
persist, why ism ( it reasonable to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
OPEN PORT LAW
Is Being Given Its Initial Trial in Tex
as Now.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 2.-The Texas
open port law, passed by special ses-
sion Of the Texas legislature in 1920,
is going through its initial trial as a
result of the present railroad strike.
Since the beginning Of the strike. ten
Texas railroad centers have been
placed under the law and are being
policed by state rangers,
Texas Is the only state in the ma
ton, according TO state officials, that
has such law. 1t was passed as a
result Of the situation at Galveston
during the strike Of longshoremen in
1920 II is designed to empower the
governor of the state to take complete
charge of police activities in any spe-
Gifted territory when commerce is be-
ing interrupted, without invoking mar
tial law.
The open port statute had been sir-
tually forgotten until the present
strike. No attempt had been made to
invoke its provisions or test its con-
stitutionality.
The effectiveness of the act. accord
ing to state officers, is made possible
by the fact that before Texas became
a state, system of state rangers was
established as the official police organ
ization. The normal force before the
strike was forty-seven. This number
has been augmented and approximate
ly $50 special rangers commissioned.
These police officials are stationed at
railroad centers where open port law
has been involved, and in more than
twenty other centers of strike activity.
Upon declaring open port law. the
governor assumes complete control Of
all police activities and state rangers
named by which the governor shall en-
force the law. Violation is felony.
Although the law has been in force
less than a month in any Texas town,
state officials declare IL j. a decided
success and is a great financial saving
10 the state as compared with martial
law action. In the eenters where the
law has been put in force, the rail-
roads are voluntarily paying the cost
Of maintaining the state rangers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
FRANCE TOOK DOMINANCE
OF Decision of Reparstions Commits
sion About Germany.

Paris. Sept by the Associated
Pressl.-The French cabinet to-day
simply took ccgnizance- Of the de-
cision Of the separations commission
on the German moratorium question.
neither approving nor Disappearing it.
II specifically reserved. however. zen
tire liberty Of action" in case later
developments made other action neces-
sary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
ALLEGATIONS NOT PROVEN
But American Consulate at Newcastle
England, Closed.

London. Sept. tBy the Associated
Press The closing Of the American
consulate at Newcastle on Tyne follow
ing cancellation of the consular exc
quaturs by the British government is
apparently for an indefinite period The
consulate, il is learned, has been closed
since Tuesday.
Fred c. Slater, the consul, has been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
BOUGHT rs AIRPLANEs.
Congressman Herrick Of Oklahoma
Buys for Political Purposes

Americas, Ca. Sept. l.-Congress-
man Manuel Heuick of Oklahoma
purchased % airplanes at a govern
ment sale at Souther field Yesterday.
He>said he intended to use the planes
for political purposes" in Oklahoma
and other states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02

q WCdhitccS dAfu at
times was obliged
to stayof myfeet.
d doctored with
our family physi-
clan and he finally
said he could not
|un derstand my
case, so | decided
to try Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
After | had taken
fbo fwcf I,nffia r.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04
Saved bv His Cuffs,

There's superstition personif!ed,"
said the tailor, as he nodded In the
direction of an elderly man who was
being fitted for suit. "He's so super
stitious that he wears cuffs on the
trousers of his dress suit"
"What has his wearing cuffs on the
trousers of his dress suit got to do
with superstition?" the tailor was
asked.
'That man claims that cuffs on his
trousers have saved him hundreds Of
dollars during -his life and he refuses
to go without them now, even in eve
ming Clothes" the tailor retorted.
"Once he said he dropped a diamond
ring somewhere and thought he had
lost it until he got home that night
and discovered it in the cuff of his
trousers. Another time he lost a scarf
pin, which he also later found III the
same place. After several other SINH
lar instances the old man came to be-
lieve that cuffs were good luck and
now, despite my pleadings, he insists
on wearing them"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04
LOCAL & PERSONAL.

Misses Gertrude, Sybelle, and Mary
Plank have been here from Apple
ton this week visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reiss.
Mr.. and Mrs George Klause and son,
of Waupaca county, visited with DR..
Robert Lea here Monday. Mrs Klause
is a sister of Mr.. Lea.
J. G. Stubbs was here from Weyer-
haeuser Monday to attend a meeting of
the County Welfare Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. McElravy, ac-
companied by Misses Ruth LaBerge
and Ruth Burns, went on a fishing trip
to Connor's lake Wednesday.
Mrs. John Miller, daughter, Miss
Zernie, and son, Richard, who have
been visiting Mrs r. f. Corbett, will
return to their home in Milwaukee
Friday night.
If the lady who was seen to pick
up a blue velvet beaded bag on the
''scoot" Wednesday morning will re-
turn same and contents to the News
Budget office she will receive reward
"A329" it,
Miss Jennie Beckwith returned this
week from a three-weeks trip to Chi
cago, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Tissue
Lake and Minneapolis. She was in a
party of seven. Miss Beckwith has
resumed her duties with the Fritz
Dry Goods Co.
The county wide TB test for Rusk
county will eliminate the undesirable
COWS from Rusk county and besides
the great good done by Kidding the
county of the disease, it will also save
the feed these COWS would eat this
winter. BY wedding out the poor pro-
ducers Rusk county will be well start
ed in the right direction as a prosper
Gus dairy center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson have
been entertaining seventeen relatives
at a family reunion. There were
guests from Milwaukee, Duluth, Des-
Moines Ia, and Holland Mich. On
Wednesday r. J. Coon and Ed Wor-
den took two auto loads of the guests
on a 150-mile trip. From Ladysmith
they went to Fifield, then over to Ma
son Lakes in the Northern Lakes
Park, had dinner on the Flambeau,
and over to Radisson and back to La
dysmith on Highway 43.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04
NAIL CREEK

Mrs. Martin Reinart was a Lady
smith caller Friday
George Mag was a business caller
in Ladysmith Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Grubb and Mrs.
S. A. Grugg were Ladysmith shoppers
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McGlennan and
Mrs. joni Kowalewski were Exeland
visitors Saturday.
Burberry pickers have been numer-
Gus around here the past week and the
season is nearly over for this vicinity.
Mrs. John Kowalewski and daugh-
ters of WinOna, Mimi, are visiting
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
McGlennan.
Mr.. and Mrs M. McGlennan and
Mrs. J. Kowalewski and daughters
were visitors at the Martin Reinart
home Sunday.
Otto and Albert Grubb and Frank
Pasch, who are working on the dam
at Big Falls, called On home folks Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrss. George Doud, and
John and Will DOud, of Ladysmith,
were visiting in their neighbOrhood
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Flynn and daugh-
ter, Mrs James Flynn, and son, Al
Flynn, and Roy Henry, all of Chetek,
were Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Grubb.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04
HINTS FOR HEAT SUFFERERS
English Savant Who Probably Knows
Offers Some Advice on the Prob
lem OF Keeping Cool.

The obvious expedient Of avoiding
exposure to the sun, stimulating"
foods and drinks, and the use Of dark
and heat-retaining garments is not
always sufficient to keep the human
body cool. In spite of these precau-
lions, many persons suffer from heat
languor ("thermal debility''), to the
detriment of their health and eff
cheney.
1t is nearly one hundred years since
the Silesian peasant PriessnitZ rein
PRODUCED the curative use Of cold. One
of his procedures was to immerse the
back of his head In a shallow vessel
of cold water.
We know now that external cold is
a powerful stimulant to the nerve cen
tiers at the base Of the brain, which
govern the heart and breathing and
regulation of body heat. In hot sum-
mers heat is insidiously piled up in
the tissues, and sometimes thermal
debility passes on to thermal fever or
cheat stroke"
Anybody may prove for himself the
refreshing GOODNESS produced by bath
ing the nape of the neck and the spine
and the inner side of the arms with
ice-cold water. AS regards the pre-
vention and cure of heat-stroke, the
experience Of the troops in hot eli.
mates has shown the same efficacy OF
cold when applied on more extene
slve scale.-From a Letter in the Lon
don Times.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04
no! FOR MEADOWBROOK,

Resides Ed Worden and VIM. c.
Thomnson. Ge.,,rge Luell and Mrs
Belle Kleinert will Do added to the tai
ent from Ladysmfth, at Inc Meadow
brook community clubs meeting Sat
urday evening. Several auto loads OF
Ladysmith people are planning on 60
ing up to enjoy the program and
dance
w. w. Stokes has spent considerable
time in Ladysmith recently, boosting
Meadowbrook, which has produced
good results.