davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18
TEDDY BEAR COMES BACK; SCHOONER LOST IN ARCTIC
 NARROWED NINE MONTHS

a message to Emma Town directed to any ship able to communicate with civilization in which he stated his DO; sition and the condition of himself and crew. It was his desire that the world should know that all was well with him and his little band. i The Cutter Bear under, command of Commander c. s. Cochran, was on a trip north hoping to find traces of the unfortunate Teddy Bear and when she arrived at Emma Town and received the message she immediately sent a radio message to Nome stating that the Teddy Bear had been found and that all was well. In the letter left by Bernard he stated that he needed no help and for that reason the Cutter Bear made no further search. On July End the Teddy Bear left Poten and as her engine was disabled came to Nome under her own sail, ar irving at 10 p. m. July 1. The Coast Guard, under Captain Thos. A. Ross, lowed the boat into Snake River Har- bor and her final return to civiliza- tion was accomplished Immediately upon her arrival the news was flashed to the Associated Press and the outside learned that the hardy pioneers of a country that tries mems souls, were safe with their friends. During the winter the outside papers contained articles stating that this boat with all on board was lost and friends of the men aboard had given them up as having suffered the fate of many other venturesome spirits of the north.
 The members of the party state that they experienced no particular hard ships. While they were on short rations they at all times had enough to stave off bangs of hunger. Being required to remain in the hold of the ship most of the time, their physical wants were easily supplied and every effort was made to conserve their small food sup ply.
 Captain Bernard will have the Teddy Bear repaired and if possible dispose of his interest and leave for the out side.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18
FUTURE NOT CERTAIN, SAYS
 R. HACCARD

LONDON, Aug. 18-Sir Rider flag gard is of the opinion that Western civilization is by no means so secure as many westerners believe.
 "We have an idea that the West is going on forever" he said, featuring before the Norwich Rotary Club, "but can We be quite sure of that? Those who have studied and know the East; it's enormous power of reproductions; and it's system of moralitirs which make every woman think it her duty tains an enormous potential power which must one day break out.
 "Whether it can be curbed I do not konw, but I have grave doubts l shall never forget my friend, TheHdore Roosevelt, saying when talking of Japan, Look out for your Australia; it will be the first place to go
 "If once Japan secures the control of China the outlook for the Western world will be very cloudy"
 The speaker said he thought our eZ- isting civilizations in the end probably would go the way of other civilizations that had preceded it.
 "Who would have thought a dozen years ago." he asked, that there would be such horrors in the world as We have recently seen in Russia. Even in Ireland it has been revealed that the savage is uncommonly near the skirt of civilized man, and so al ways it will be-"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18

Keep the public informed by adver- tising regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey, !
have BEEN prescribing my Pre-
scription No, 777 (known for
years as Marshroot) for kidney
and bladder sickness and now
that have retired from active
practice l have made arrange
ments with leading druggists to
dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at a moderate price, on the
money back if dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney disease thou
sands die OF it every year who
ought to be enjoying the blessings
of life and health. Watch the
symptoms. If you have specks
floating before the eyes. puffv
eyes, clammy feet or moist palms,
backache or sideache, YOU ought
to get a bottle Of DIR. Carey's FAM
Gus Prescription No. TT right
away.
1t has wonderfully Benefited
tens OF thousands OF cases Of kid
ney and bladder troubles and is
the medicine you can always de-
pend upon. Results are guaran-
teed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G, Carey was
practicing physician for many
years and his great prescrintinn
no. ~ aided thousands OF suf-
Ierers from kidney and bladder
troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective prescrip.
non IN both liquid and tablet
FORM at all reliable pharmacists
eoui'ts over (adv) 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than rendy-made
cough syrups, and saves about Sc,
Easily and quickly prepared.
i15l5252S252Sl51S1T1s1S15751s


If you combined the curative prop
critics OF every known "ready- made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there Is in this simple home made
cough, syrup, which is easily prepared
In few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2K ounces
OF Plnex, pour it into a pint bottle
and I'LL the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup.
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause Of cough and
gives almost immediate relief. It
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irrf-
tated membranes so gently and easily
that i is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis.
Group, hoarseness and bronchial asth.
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex 10 a most valuable concen-
rated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations TO break severe coughs
10 avoid disappointment, ask your
lrugglst for "25z ounces of PinexS /
With full directions, and don't accent 4
Inything else. Guaranteed to rive /
'bsolute satisfaction or money |
,romgtly refunded. The Pinex Co.
+. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
COMMISSIONERS COURT

The following is the official
publication of the record of
claims before the Marion
county commissioners court
for the Nov. term 1922 with
the amount allowed, bills con-
tinued, ETC., according to the
records in the office of the
county clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
KLUXERS INVADE
BAPTIST Church
AFTER MEMBERS

New York, Nov. 2S.-Ku Klu.
Khan organizing, renewed recent
lv. has been carried into Caviar,
Baptist church at No. 123 Wes
57th street, Of which the Rev
John Roach Straton is minister
This has been established, and al
a result of leaflets handed out ii
the church, two reporters sa
through a Khan recruiting meet
ing presided over by KlansmaI
in full regalia. 1t was held il
an undertaking shop.
Klan activities in the church
have been ascribed by those who
have come in contact with then
to the inspiration of the Rev
Oscar Haywood, general evange
list Of the church. He has been
for the last month on 3 fresh-ail
farm he established in Mount
Gilead, N. c. The World sent an
inquiry. to him there, and in re-
sponse received from him the fol-
lowing telegram:
Didn't Know" Says Straton.
1T is true l am interested ana
actively engaged in the work of
propagating the ku klux Khan in
New York city. In it am Just as
Jealous as ] was in the work of
endowing the Calvary Baptist
church four years ago. The Ku
Klux Alan Will be the loyal ally
of every Protestant church every
patriotic society, every home in
New York city. In those sections
where the Protestant churches
have died it will spring up and
live. 1t is the most dauntless or
ganization known to men,"
Before the service Sunday morn
ing DR.. Straton was asked If he
knew recruiting had been going
on inside his church.
81 know of no such thing" he
Sdlu' IL duy ouSn plOpdS duud
has been going on 1t has been
without my knowledge or consent.
I am unalterably opposed to the
Ku Klux Khan"
Pastor Denomces Klan.
DR.. Straton was then told of the
telegram to the World from the |
Rev. DR.. Haywood, his chief evan
gelist. He read it carefully and
then remarked:
He cannot come in here and
do anything Of that sort. Inere
Is nothing in that movement
which has had my sympathy or
can enlist my support. There is
no place in America for the man
In the mask. He cannot be any
thing except a menace. Abuses
and eXcesses would be certain to
follow his success. He would only
split up our people into bigoted, II
irresponsible cliques, disrupt ma !
-ional spirit and threaten Ameri, i
IAN freedom and independence. \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
The Farmer and the Tariff

The first act of the present congress pass the
emergency tariff placing duty upon imported agricultural
products 1t the congressional remedy depressed
farm conditions and like many other congressional
dies proved nostrum for the farmers condition has
materially improved How tariff upon goods of which
surplus export produced could benefit producer
those goods, is beyond ordinary comprehension.
Europe is hungry and needs the produce of American
FARMS But buy because the of payment
forthcoming and will be forthcoming until there is
intelligent disposition of the German indemnity the chief
barrier to economic Again Europe only pay
in goods in exchange for farm products and the American
tariff wall bars these payments
Commenting upon the farmers troubles the New Repub
lie says:
prosperity depends price
Europe his surplus and the price
his his
distress due to the fact that the price of what he sells
his
like proportion
In the market where The farmer sells his surplus and which
termine directly indirectly
buy volume manufactured products with
his wheat before
volume Why exchange
surplus exchange
goods
able, Well, a We
have built artificial wall
penatng himself prices by equally
prices for what he buys.
In other words the tariff enables the manufacturer to
increase the price his products home markets where the
farmer buys while the prices of the farmers products
fixed by the markets of the world No tariff help him.
and he always pay whatever tariff duties what
he buys The farmers relief lies smashing the tariff
and thereby debating the price of goods he buys the
level that his products defaed So long Amer
agriculture exports surplus any tariff goods
ceved in exchange is burden to the farmer AS long as
the farmer toeraes tariff wall just long will he be att
an economic disadvantage
The farmer fell for bigger bunko game than the
tariff him and he might well invest goldbrick
and be done with it,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Equality before the law is imossibe long the rich
and powerful represented in by highly educated
lawyers while large part of the poor and Ignorant
by unframed and incompetent declared Judge
Clarence N Goodwin of Chicago in his opening address
chairman of the conference of bar associations at Washing
yesterday Until such condition is corrected he said
there will be little justice in the courts. He declared:
During frequently distressed by the
in before neom
petey represented
skill the other
seemed impossible properly before the court
of the record.
As matter of fact justice cannot obtain long
is enthroned the courthouse Justice must be really
nomnay Free As it today justice is for sae the rich
and do buy but the poor The advantage is all
with the wealthy, the cumbersome judicial system that
the defeat of justice through delay and the ability
to hire the best lawyers.
The remedy is make lawyers paid officers of the courts
their salaries coming from the state and not from private
individuals The state provides the judge, the jury and
should also provide the lawyers Ltgans should not be al
lowed pay the lawyer any than pay the judge
the jury.
To the present system, the private fee system be
traced many the ills of the presenthe complicated and
yers the needless litigation that blocks the
courts, to the certain profit of the lawyers
The bar associations meet and depore existing evils but
do nothing abolish them, aho lies almost entirely in
the power of lawyers establish equality before the law
majority of every state legislature and of every congress
is comprised of lawyers but instead of correcting evils they
multiply them make the profession profitable one
at the expense of justice
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

care anything more about the
rushes. l had seen too much OF
myself on the screen already for
one day and it made me feel that
never would be a good movie
actress. l determined to go to my
dressing room, take off my make
up and go home. Surely Kitty
would give me some explanation
of the peculiar actions OF both
Mis- Samson and Theo.
But l did not need to wait for
Kitty's explanation. When l en-
tered my own room l heard Maud
Sanson's voice, in the next room,
raised in furious anger.
| did not mean to eavesdrop but
l could not help hearing-both
her and Theo's voice which, ap-
parently. exasperated her the
more by its calmness.
I've stood everything from you
Theodore Stratton, but this last
insult l will not stand. Oh. l
have known for a long time that
you were tired of me but did not
think that you would tell the
public of the fact so cruelty as
you have today.
MY heavens, I know I'm get
ting old-but so are you' You
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

not speaking the truth. You know
that II thought you were too OLD
for the screen I would not let
you play with me-"
There was a deep silence-too
tense for words. I could not see
them but knowing both l could i'm
agine the imperious gesture with
which she arrested his words. Abb
ruptly, in hoarse tones Maud San
son resumed:
"Of course you wouldn't--ex-
cent as a contract for your latest
love!"
I felt a singing blow upon my
cheek and came to the sudden
realization that I was frantically
spatting the cold cream upon my
face without regard to how was
mixing up blue and yellow grease
paint with mascara. AS | reach
ed for a cloth to wipe 1t off Maud
Sanson't voice was raised again;
"You know very well, Theodore
Stratton, that l made you. You
can't deny that What were you
when you became my leading
man? Nothing but lounge liz
ard a dancer at cabarets. I took
you from the gutter. How do you
reward me-you antique who
would be a Romeo!"
Maud Maud! You are be-
side yourself. You don't know
what you're saying" protested Mr..
Stratton.
~ speak the truth" she asserted
Il gave you every chance that a
man could have. I let you co-star
with me. And then, my Cod
let you put your own name on the
billsi Why did I do 1t, because
l loved you" She stopped talking
and for moment there was no
sound but her sobs. And then
That's not true. Maud" Theo's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Ctarigh7 Z
By the Noted Author
IDAH M'GIIONE GIBSON
A Furious Quarrel

"Oh. | hope l don't look like
that" exclaimed despairingly.
had caught a glimpse of my
self among series of unrealed
scenes flashed upon the screen.
Each was usually repeated three
times-one where the figures
were some distance away, one
where the figures came nearer
into the middle-distance and then
the "close-ups" where we could
study our expressions and move
ments of facial muscles. AL
though l appeared in almost all
OF the scenes il seemed to me that
each was worse than the one be-
fore.
felt that 1 had no grace of
movement, no repose, no beauty
i was so engrossed in looking for
and at my own pictures that l
was paying no attention to either
Maud Samson or Theo. l was
brought abruptly back to earth
by great disturbance and a
scrambling of feet. Suddenly some
one rushed past me.
l turned my head toward the
door. With crack and a bang
it slid back and through the op-
ening l caught a glimpse of Maud
Samson wringing her hands in the
sunlight.
With a profane exclamation
Theo started after her and the
lights were turned on.
turned In astonishment and
inquiry to the director. He was
looking at the cameraman as
though saying: What shall we
do now?" The cameraman, com
pretending the look, remarked:
Samson is beginning her temper
mental gymnastics early in the
picture. And he calmly rolled a
cigarette and, lighting 1t, settled
himself as though to wait the out
come.
couldn't sit still. felt l
must get into the air. / didn't
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

voice rang out. You forgot that
when I got my first starring con-
tract-with that Independent pro-
ducer-he went to you and said
that he would give you a thous-
and dollars more a week and the
same percentage you got as star
If you would be my leading wo-
man. Why did he do this? Be-
cause l said that l would not take
his contract unless you were with
me. And now you talk like this.
1 had all l could do to get you In
on that contract because he had
heard of happenings just like this
one today. You know that as
well as l. Nothing anyone can
say will placate you from some
imaginary wrong. He was afraid
even with my assurance to
the contrary that some day you
would get one OF these high
strikes and walk out on the pic
ture.
"For the last four years I have
been in hell's-hole with you.
Every ingenue that l have had
has been made to suffer every in
dignity possible at your hands and
warn you this 50 the last. You
60 on with this picture-without
any more OF these tantrums and
you act your best-which Is per-
haps better than any other lead
ing woman today, Of your type.
I'll say that for you-or you walk
out now In the beginning and we
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Perfect Back
Sought; Prize
of$lOOO Up

Omaha, Feb. 24.-"Girls, we're
glad to see your backsi"
That. literally, is the salutation
OF Omaha osteopaths today to a
throng of young women who feel
pride in the perfection of their
spinal columns.
Attracted by an offer of 1000
cash for the most perfect feminine
back in the west. a small army
Of women. between the ages of
eighteen and thirty. swooped
down on a convention of the Oma-
ha association of osteopaths. An
other army of girls under twelve
years was after the $500 award
offered for the best spine In the
Juvenile class.
Members OF the association have
been overwhelmed with applica-
lonesome OF which amounted
TO virtual demands-from male
persons who consider themselves
qualified TO act as judges. BY
elimination this task fell to DR.
Il. H. Williams, of Kansas City;
Or. H. w. Gamble, of Missouri
Valley. and DR.. C. B. Atzen, of
Omaha, all men of family.
The famous back of Kitty Cor
don, stage star. is out of the con-
test. In sending regrets Miss
Gordon explained that she was too
busy preparing for her coming
marriage 10 enIer any back beau
ty races.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

are older than land yet, in your
SNUG egotism, you think you can
make love to that chit of a child,
mere infant whom you have
flattered into thinking that you
are the God of the Machine who
will regulate her life. Faugh.
I'm not going to live! will
not live! l have always said that
when the screen showed age up-
on my face life would have lost
its lure. And today the time has
come. But Theodore" l thought
/ could detect note OF tenderness
and appeal in her voice, II had
never dreamed that the man I
have loved all these years would
be the one to tell me-"
Breathless, spent with anger,
she paused. Theodore began
placatingly:
Maud, dear. you know you are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

VIII take those
v, with some Oths,
place. I'm ths
ridiculous. WhD 'D
sion 2" 'A'
TOmorrow-R
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Friends of John d.
Deny Reports of
Marriage Consent

Daytona, Fla. Feb. 24--John
d. Rockefeller Sr,, grandfather OF
iS-year-old Mathilde Mccormick
whose engagement 10 Max oser,
Swiss riding academy proprietor.
has been announced along by
members of the Mccormick family,
has not given his consent 10 the
match, according to close friends
here of Mr., Rockefeller. Mr.,
Rockefeller is at the Easements,
his winter home at ormond Beach
near here.
Harold F. Mccormick. recently
divorced by Mr.. Roekeseller's
daughter. and Miss Mathilde Nc
Cormiek win visit Mr.. Rockefeller
at ormond soon to discuss the pro-
posed marriage. II was ssid today,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

but who wants to kiss sruptions. E.
Pimply men don't look like the owners
OF anything. Pimply women. too. are
puxxleS with no prospects and 10
power Young men and women. here's
the positive way out Physics and
purgatives wiz fan What you need
Is q scientific biood-eleaaser ass
IS one Of the most powerful deStroyers
% blood impurities. Ton can prove this
In . short time. s. s g. has been
passed on ey q jury Of millions Of pso-
pie Just IKE yourself II 10 consldersd
one Of the most powerful vegetable
hlood purifiers and flesh huilders in
existence. That's Why you hear of -
many underwotsht people putting on
Lost flesh n hurry Why you hear 0f -
many rheumatiea being freed fron this
scourge. vita 8. 5. g. Start tOaaywttA
8 g. s. aaa seo youF face clear sad
youF skin get rudsiar. y0R cesA
firmer. Il viii give you q boost IN Your
caresr. O. q q q sota at al Arug
atorea. ta tvs aixSA Tha lArWar Utno
y the mere economical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Hamman AutOStage

Three stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. connects
east bound train Mill City: 4:20 pm
Leave Mill City pm; pm
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave Stayton
at 1 p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons
Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity.
Aumsville, Turner, State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman Salem
Phone 304
SALEM-SILVERTON STAGE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
Stage terminal News stand
700 a. m. $500 a. m.
1900 a. m. 100 p. m.
$500 y. m. GOO p. m.
SALEM M-INDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem Stage terminal
1900 a. m, 1900 a. m, 500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel-S:15 a.
m, 100 p. m, 6;15 p. m.
Leave independence hotel-9:0o
a. m. and 8 p. m. only
Special trips by appointment.
Seven passenger car for hire.
j. w PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
State Expert Will
Talk to Business
Men Monday Noon

Kenneth S. Hall. employed in
the testing department of the
highway department of the state
Of Oregon, will be the main speak
sr at the Salem business men S
luncheon at the Commercial club
next Monday noon, T. E. MeCros-
key. manager Of the club, an
nouneed this afternoon,
Mr., Hall. who is an expert on
paving aud allied subjects, will
tell OF the departments expert
mental work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Two runs were made by the
Salem fire department Thursday
night and no trouble was exper-
fenced in Quieting the hlaEe, on
either occasion. The first call
came at e;io from asa north
Church street and the second at
$50 o'clock from S27 north
Church. Both were flue fires and
did no damage,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

II takes as much ability TO
now what advice is good ~ Il
does to think up the solution your
self
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-17
MRS. ADA DEARRINCER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Adah Dearringer, widow Of
Anthony Dearringer, died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. c. Wolfred.
in pike township, Friday night at
1911 o'clock, following a three days
illness Of pneumonia. The deceased
was 81 years Of age and ,istsuryived
by the following thffdfef. Mrs. NJ. c.
wolfred, l.. s. Deafringer, Columbus
road, w. II. Dearringer. 1112 North
Mulberry street, with whom Mrs.
Dearringer made her home. Also by
four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
home OF Mrs. Wolfred, Rev. Totman
officiating. Burial in Mound View
cemetery.