davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
"QyEEN OF THE CANAL ZONE"
Miss Viola BlsselI Wins Contest spen-
sored by American Legion
Department Of Panama.

The "Queen of the Canal Zone"
has been chosen through an election
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
v. P. OF FORTY, AND EIGHT
c. E. cronkite Of los Angeles 10
Second In Command Of legion
Rouahhouse Club.

"Sous Chef de Chemin de Fer Ma
tionale DIES 40 HOmmes ct HUT
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
MINISTER is posi- LEADER
Rev. n. @. seegelns, Former Buck
Private, Heads strong American
Legion Organization.

A Texas county somewhat larger
than the state of Rhode Island has
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
Gle
AMERICAN
@L.|:GI()l@
copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News service.l
SWAN MEusE UNDER FIRE
ssrut. N. Waldo Halter Of Joplin, Mo-
Wears Medals for World War
Bravery.

In the fighting in France Sergt. M.
Waldo Halter Of Joplin, Mo-, swan the
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
Big splurse.

Big Spurge.
Another sensational druggist"
whats he featuring?"
"Drugs. "-Louisvill Courler-JOurna
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

merchant must haye what the people
waut when they want II aud le should
do this at cost OF not more tllau 20
per cent Chicago merchants costs
.ateraaa between ~ and 8j per cent
c. B Partridge. editor OF the Dry
Goods Reporter who had charge OF the
catherine told the merchants that 10
6uj.d business four new policies would
have ,o be adopted by the dealers. The
uulasuous were:
Awder assortment of merchandise.
without increasing capital stock. bnt
5y better selection ON the part of The
buyer.
Control az buying 20 keep stocks
down .n order 70 get rapid turnover
Gain confidence of the mbhc- by
uwthNj advertising MIR, Partridge
recommended the newspapers as the
hes. medium of advertising
Educate saleSpeople so that thrv
win know What ihcy are selling and
loW to sell IT,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
PLANE CRASHES ON
NAPERNLLE'S MAIN
STREET; TWO KILLED
AUTO DEALER AND PILOT DIE
IN SPECTACULAR AIR Accl.
DENTS WlTNEssER BY HUN
DREos IN HEART or BUSINESS
: SECTION

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Two men were
killed when an airplane crashed tC
abe earth from a height OF 1000 feet
in the main street of Naperville, late
yesterday.
Erwin w. Schilo. president Of the
Schillo Motor Sales company, 1917 s
Michigan Avenue, wealthy cmbman
was one Of the victims.
The pilot was Leroy Keller, m EN-
ploye of the Schillo Motor Sales com.
pany.
Bodies Charred by Fire.
h9arThe gasoline tank exploded when
the plane plunged to the ground, and
the charred bodies of the men were
unidentified for some time. Their
identity was at length established
from belt buckle, bearing the mi
tials 81. J. k and checkbook in
the name of Edwin w. Schillo
Mr.. Keller, an experienced pilot,
set ont from Checkerhoard field with
his employer to visit his father,
George w. Keller. a supervisor OF Nap
NIfiIic tOnWsulp, lhlHS lNu liileS west
of the suburb.
Scores of Naperville residents, at
tracted by the hum of the motor, saw
the plane flying possibly a thousand
feet in the air. 1t was directly over
the business district when it sudden
~ fell into tail spin.
Narrowly Misses Home.
Witnesses said the plane shot down.
ward at lightning speed. It crashed
to earth near the TAB Moore um-
Der yard. narrowly missing home.
A terrific explosion followed the
crash and flames enveloped the air
plane.
Mr. Keller lived in Naperyille with
his father until he came to Chicago
some time ago to enter the employ of
the Schillo Company.
Mr.. Schillo was widely known as an
automobile racing driver. Hel
plotted Mercer in the EIgin races
and won several events in the Mil
yankee races. He served as me.
chanician on the Mercer 81 in the
indianapolis Speedway races before
he himself took the wheel as a race
pilot.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
We Must Remind You

Our special sale Wednesday and Thurs
day was great success. Do you know whyl
It's very easy for to tell you, it's because of
the quality we sold, the extreme low prices,
and above all 3 ounces to the pound to one
and all, but we must remind you TO shop wise
" because we know that some competition
cell z or "A ounces full pound, but we
must say that we can undersell the most un-
fair competition without robbng the public
and that is by giving them
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
E016lI.i.tt!iEy'|

= SlIA' LOUIS oeIlFQSe anu Mrs' Ni''t
5ei'use entertained vac h'e'"oera o'
,ne layton holhe.liiaAerS circle yes
.eru%S AFTERNOON at t!le former > nome
~ lay toh lo"hS"'p' WeHty'nF q
sueSts were present ana q snort DUST
ness session was AeIa lolloWed py
u soc'al honr DAINTY refreshments
were served ~ the hos'r's's \ Fn-
ca 500 Ny MIs' ~. NoSle was very
pleasing ana MlS NiiGe houston EoVe
h" very lht~'eS'hE ''iA on "I' Next
CO.
p & 9
over 200 attended the picnic held
YESTERDAY afternoon by the Mini
Damn Nh Ag1 of tha povel Naign.
bors of America. for the juvenile d..
partment II wa sn biz dav Tor am
and most ENJOYABLE time was spent
A larce number OF sports race ana
prizes were on the ,Topram Tor the
dav much 10 the endowment of the
Youngsters. Al G.30 a delicious bic.
mic supper was served. and the oven
ing was sppDt in social manner.
- g q
,f., ,t,,,+1. t,,.,,,.,,3 .,.,. t---.....
L.,l., -. i,"i5 -. -.
=" " " n.y." ba,, ',,,.h
e. ,,iJ"s ~ hri,,rn $3.50 ma XXI.
RI 49,, ,,'i,,f,,r r,:,,, ...,,.l nv,
r,.,,l,,J 5o,,a ,a. ,i',,,,.,,s ,,i.i, a..
AZ "a e. 4,,, - - ,,,.-h
rt WE c,,osts 2i,.s r,.rsst nan Nv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

I The second of series of four
parties in the bridge tournament was
held yesterday afternoon by the la
dies of the golf club. Seven tables
were played and very enjoyable
afternoon was spent Mrs J. Mel
vim French was hostesse.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
l6 Ounces Per Pound

It's shame to know so many poor
people are being robbed Of from Z to ounces
on everything they buy from this most unfair
kind Of competition and we feel it our duty 10
put The public wise, besides they ought to be
prosecuted for weight Buy a scale always
weigh what you buy no matter where you
buy it. ii pays.
], as manager of Buehler Bros Ottawa,
ILL.,, wish to tell you that will be at the market
ell day during business hours will see that
you get just what you want, my duty is to as
sist you in getting what you want Any com
plants you have to make wish you would.
explain tie matter to me and III sure see that
you arc taken care of in A No shape will
not allow any of my help to treat you other
wise:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
To Reduce Danger
Gus Swollen Veins


Physicians are prescribing and
hospitals are using new and
harmless, yet very powerful germ
icide that not only causes enlarged
or varicose veins and punches to
become normal, but also reduces
gotre, enlarged glands and wens.
Ask any first class druggist for
an original two ounce bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil ((full
strength) and refuse to accept any
thing in its place. 1t is such a
highly concentrated preparation
that two ounces lasts a long time
and furthermore if this wonder
full discovery does not produce the
results anticipated, you can have
the price refunded.
1t is not wise for anyone to
allow swollen veins to keep on en-
larging. Often they burst and
cause weeks of pain, suffering and
loss of employment. Start the En-
erald Oil treatment as directions
advise and improvement will be-
gin at once. Your druggist can sup
ply wou. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
q - ~
Ies,e1o1 rs.

Here is Mendel Bells, whose per-
secutions during the reign Of the
late Gar Nicholas attracted world
wide attention, in New York, where
he owns little print shop.
Charged with staying a boy for the
purpose of using his blood for
ritual purposes, Bells was for years
the victim of cruelest persecution
until he was acquitted by jury.
He fled then to Palestine and later
to America, living in seclusion and
trying to save sufficient money ito
send for his family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
ACCUSED
|. OF MURDER OF
HIS THIRD WIFE

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 26.-
Henry ]. Burns was ooc=ed On a
,harge of murder here today,
charged with killing his third
wife whose mutilated body was
tound in a shallow grave in the
woods of Mentor marsh late yes
terday afternoon.
Burns, who lives in Cleveland,
was formally charged with first
degree murder after an all night
grilling here by Detective Lieuten-
ant Charles Newell.
Burns admits he was in the
woods near the scene of the kill
ing lust before the body was
found and that he saw his wife's
Ibloodstained clothing scattered
about on the ground, but denies
oil knowledge of the crime, ac-
cording to the police. The backs
of his hands were torn but he told
4be police the wounds were sus-
tanned when he fell from tree.
Just before the charge was
nlaced against him he was con-
fronted with photograph of his
wife, Mrs. Hazel Burns, 20, taken
as she lay in the morgue at Paines-
vile, her face crushed and torn,
her nose fractured and her right
eve marked by bullet hole.
The prisoner clasped his hands
over his eyes, shrank back in his
chair and cried out: "My God, l
wish | was where she is now"
Burns admitted that his third
wife, the victim of the murder,
had accused him of paying atten-
tlon to other women, police de-
clare,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
Declares Ku KIuxers
Would Greet Christ with
Tar and Feather Party

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 2e.-
Christ probably would be
tarred and feathered by the Ku
Klux Klan were he again to
appear on earth, Isador Levin,
independent candidate for the
legislature from this, the 45th
district, declared in announcing
a straight anti-Ku Klux Klan
platform.
"As much as | would hate to
vote for any more appropria-
tions if elected, will vote un-
limited money to exterminate
the Ku Klux Klan," he de-
clared. Its christianity is a
sham. Jesus Christ, a Jew and
foreigner, would be eligible to a
klannish tar and feather party.
The khan desires a return to the
European idea of judging a
man by his birth, pedigree and
religious affiliations instead of
his worth"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR
EUROPE GOES NOV. 3

Washington, Oct. 26.-Christ-
mas mail for officers and men of
navy ships in European water will
be carried on the U. S. S. Sapelo
leaving Hampton Roads November
3 and should reach that station
by November 1, bearing the ad-
dress ''yia U. S. S. Sapelo," the
navy department announced.
Mail intended to reach ships on
the Asiatic station should be ad-
dressed 'via U. S. S. Vega" and
care of the postmaster, San Fran
cisco. The ship will leave Mare
Island for Pearl Harbor, Guam and
Manila on December 1, and Christ
fas mail should reach San Fran
cisco by November 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
THE cAPITAL JoURNAL, SALEM OREGON

the peninsula. The gravest con-
flict occurred in the village of
Papigno. near Terni, where a fas-
cisti was killed by the communists
and several were wounded. AS
reprisal, fascist invaded the viii
lage and set fire to several homes
occupied by the communists, in
Guiding that of the socialist dep
uty, Tito Nobili.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

ette university endowment fund.
Visiting pastors represented the
work at Amity, Dundee, McCabe,
McMinnville, Newberg, Sheridan,
Sherwood, Willamina and Yam
hill. DR.. q. e. Gilbert, district
superintendent, and DR.. T. e. Ell
liot, a trustee of Willamette uni
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
GROUP MEETING HELD
FOR W. U. AT DAYTON

Dayton, Or, Oct. ga coun-
ty group meeting of Methodist
ministers was held here Tuesday
in the local church to perfect ways
and means to advance the william
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

What is Moslem loyalty worth to
the British Empire If it must DO
bought by the sacrifice Of Christ
ianss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

versity, were present and had
places on the program. The wom-
en- OF the local church served an
excellent dinner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
PAGE THREE

Speaking Of lucky days, there's
the one on which America declined
a mandate for Constantinople.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

Einstein is one Of the few men
whose theories can be illuminated
by an eclipse.s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
Piano and Phonograph
Prices Cut

Balance of piano and pnonograph
stock of Geo. G. Will to be closed
out at ridiculous prices. New
monographs, old nationally adver-
tised line cut one half. 81 down
buys any phonograph, $5 down
buys any piano. Good pianos for
as low as $50. FineA ones $165 up.
Sale soon closes.
GEO. C.. WILL
432 State
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
ITALIAN FASC|STI
TO SEIZE POWER


Rome, Oct. 26.-(By Associated
Press. -Benito Mussolini. head
of the fascist, has called together
all the military leaders of that or
ganization and simultaneously has
ordered all the military sections of
the fascist to geep in readiness
the 100000 workers who have
Joined the fascist organizations,
ordered to cooperate at an oppor-
tune moment with the military
sections.
This is interpreted here as prep
aration for the assumption of pow
er by the fascist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

So far the only means of find
ling out what the people want in
SOME cases is to consult the Liter
hry Digest. Other forms Of refer
endum seem to be barred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

Rome, Oct. 26.-The convention
of the Italian fascist in Naples
has caused recurrence of the
conflicts between them and the
communists in several regions OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
Girl Guilty of Murder.

White Cloud, Mich, Oct. 26.-
Mrs. Media Hodell, 20-year-old
Swamp county girl, was found
guilty of first degree murder by
a circuit court jury here today in
connection with the death of her
invalid father-in-law, David Ho-
dell. The jury had deliberated a
little more than two hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26


DR.. Williams, expert
foot specialist. Con-
sultation free. Consult
him about your feet.
He removes corns,
treats bunions and fits
arch supports. All foot
troubles scientifically
treated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

REPAIRS
The best repair work
in the city. We have
put in all new machin-
cry and have the best
man in the city. Try
us once. II It is not
the best repair work
you ever had we will
not ask another chance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
|RELANDlS FACING
FOODSTUFF FAMINE

Y DUBLIN, June 30.-Q. N. S)--
Ireland is facing famine. That Is the
hard truth that everybody is begin
ming to recognize. This is happen
ing in the country that, during the
critical period of the World War, ex-
ported the greatest number of tons of
foodstuffs next to the United States.
This spring only for the energetic
action of Dali Eireann thousands
would have died in the rock heights
Of Connemara. Foodstuffs were
sent into the hungry districts and
100000 voted to save the situation.
Next winter and spring things out
in the west of Ireland will be much
worse. Last summer the migratory
laborers from Connaught were able
TO get work as usual in England and
Scotland Today, owing to the un-
employment in Britain, there is no
work for them, and the usual hard
earned few pounds which were
brought home to support the family
in Connemara during the winter
months will be missing. Those little
plots of ground which the labobers
out there till between the rocks and
family for anything like month.
But if Connemara's position is bad
indeed, things in several other parts
of Ireland are not much better. With
$the political heeat over the treaty
FARMERS sons went soldering instead
bfi tilling and cowing seeds. A good
{pring has been followed by a par
Ncularly dry summer; for want oi
Eain promising crops have been
withered up. @
Harvest Is Small
The forthcoming Autumn will see
the smalle~t harvest Ireland has eX-
perienced for many a day. This viii
result in high food prices, with the
consequent reflection on the towns
and cities. Even now Dublin is the
most expensive city in Europe to live
in. Irish articles are sold in London
and several other parts of England al
half what they cost in Dublin. This
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
CHAUTAUQUA STARTED AT
STANF|ELD WEDNESDAY.

STANFIELD, June 30.-The third
annual chautauqua began Wednes-
day afternoon with a well filled house.
A large number from neighboring
towns were present.
Miss Edith Sliffe spent the week
end with Mrs Margaret Bagan, Miss
Siffe has been attending the univer-
sity of oregon, her home is at John
Day.
Mrs, f. c. Fulton entertained the
Polly Annals Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. r. A. Hotto who VIII
leave SON for Vale. Five Hundred
was the diversion of the afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. II. c. Fulton was&a Pendle-
ton visitor Monday. E
Mrs. Crank Sloan was shopping in
Pendleton Friday.
A number of Stanfield people at
tended the Commercial Club dinner
at Hern iston Monday.
Miss Uelen Noltin of Haines is visit
ing at the home of her grandmother
Mrs. f Connolly.
Attor ey j. n. Zurcher was trans
acting 'egal business in Pendleton
Monday
Ezra IIazen was caller at Nolin
Tuesday.
Frank Reavert and bride are now
pleasantly domiciled in the Stafford
house on Wood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pursell have re-
turned from a short wedding trip and
are at present the guests of the bride. IS
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay T. Arneson had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Dingy and daughters Ilu-
cille and Corrine of Umatilla and Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Zurcher.
T.. IT. Connor of I,eavenworth, Kan
sas, spent Sunday with his brother G.
w. Connor and Mrs. Connor
DR.. Alexander Reid and daughter
Mrs. F. E. Everett and son Miles were
Pendleton visitors Friday. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

of course, has it's effect upon poor
Irish town dwellers, and poverty is
rife. What will it be next winter
when foodstuffs will probably be twice
what they are today? At this time
of the year in Ireland unemployment
is usually at is minimum, but now
there is one man out of every six
without work. BY October this num-
ber will probably rise to one in four
or even one in three.
There is only one chance for the
country, and that is for the leaders
to give over talking politics and get
on with the work. The workers are
daily becoming desperate and see no
hope unless some kind of national
unity is established. All business en-
terprise, which took bound ahead
when the treaty was signed last De-
cember, has ceased. Building has
been suspended practically through
out the country Industries which
have been waiting to blossom forth
when ireland would settle down to
normal conditions are still in abey-
ance. Enterprise everywhere stop
ped.
The next few months will be critical
for Ireland, but bad as things are
even now the situation can be saved
by national cooperation of all parties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
NEARLY WO-THIRDS
OF LEVY COLLECTED

Nearly two-thirds of the special
contribution tax of so billion marks
now being collected by the Polish
Ministry of Finance in accordance
with the authorization granted by
the Parliament on December 16.
1924 had been paid in on May 20
according to the official statement or
the Polish Telegraphic Agency as
published in number of Pollsh
newspapers on May 81.
On that date the sum of 5O,676,-
7O9,0 900 marks had been COLLECTED,
this being 654 per cent of the au-
thorized total. This levy, which ap-
piled to all Polish citizens in pro-
portion to their possessions, was in
reality means of collecting taxes
long since due, for during the war
not many regular taxes were col
lected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

DR.. Walter Fl. Evans of the fed
eral office of experiment stations
will be in Corvallis July SO, to
make the annual inspection of the
work and expenditures of the local
office under the federal Hatch and
Adams acts.--O, A. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

The large quantities sold in 312 stores enable us
to bring this good Muslin to you at low price and
it peases be in position to do Are you avang
yourself of the opportunity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

nual sweet clover.
After lengthy investigation
Hughes discovered that the new
clover came from Alabama and he
traced II 10 a locality near Newbern,
where IL was growing wild.
How do YOU account for hubam p
Hughes was asked rs IL an evOlu-
ton from the biennial variety, or is
Il a hybrid ?"
Is New Creation.
Neither" he replied 1T is a
mutation change wrought by ma
ture which practically amounts 20
a new creation. Just how IL is done
We do not understand. but those of
US who are constantly experiment
ing with plant life know that such
things do happen.
New varieties Of wheat. corn and
other grains come into existence in
that way. OF course we all know
that new plants can be created by
breeding or grating process. but
this is something different.
1T is a jump in the creative pro-
cess in which successive stages OF
evolution are passed over, and We
see only the result in the form OF
a new and superior plant"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

in the lumber region Of Wisconsin.
His father died when be vas baby.
He has fought his own way IN -as
world since he was five.
When ne was 20. no left the woods
and entered the prize ring in Wis
consin. He fought 20 dga,s ana lost
but three OF them.
Then came the grea. event and
the turning po.at OF his life. he
met the woman Who later was 10
become his wife. she was a doctors
daughter and a university graduate
The kid found ia her Inspiration
She taught him the difference IN the
brute force of :he woods nd the
Intellectual force OF the brain.
The kid" from that moment be-
gan an upward climb that has not
ended vet. though ne is a candidate
for a degree OF Pm. D. At Is ne
entered a preparatory school. and IN
six years he completed u ordinary
years Of elementary education.
Then ne entered the University OF
Nebraska but quit in his junior year
70 take up educational work. lie
was a boxing instructor in the army
during the war. but that worl. was
cut short when he was pronounced
an incurable tuberculosis patient. He
was given six months 10 live.
But the kid" Ia not the quittins
kind. So he took his wife and son
TO El Paso where he fought the
hardest fight OF his life-the fight
against death. He won Then he
went TO Arizona where he completed
his education and received his de-
gree of a. r.
After that he became principal OF
the Benson. ATiz.. high school where
he remained until he resigned 10
come east on the day after New
Years with $40 in his pocket.
He rode in an impromptu fashion