davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

linn <1tob CaCsJ
hills was broken up. Among those
for whom the authorities were
looking was Rose Pastor Stokes
of New York, wealthy communist
leader.
Foster, awaiting extradition to
Michigan, denied he had been at
the meeting in Berrien county.
He said he had not been away
from Chicago during the last few
days. He was arrested at his Of
fices, which were raided by States
Attorney Grove Sunday night.
Records seized In the raid on
Fosters headquarters and the
Michigan rendezvous contained
the names of many radicals thru
out the country and will prove
valuable in the roundup, the au-
thorities said.
Foster was arrested by James
Rooney Of the bureau of investi-
cation of the department or JUS
s.ue, 80 eo = ~ ~ u s,.ss.a 49, = ~
~ ia.,'e ~ ,,,,', @ -. "sIAey h,as
. -,
"a HNe
Gathered at Brldgman
For several days before the
gathering in the woods, strang
ars dropped off trains at st. JOS
eph and Benton Harbor singly
md in twos and threes. They turn
I'd up later, according to federal
agents. at forest resort near the
village of Bridgman,
Burning pine knots furnished
the light for the assemblage in a
onely glade at the bottom of a
heavily timbered valley. Opera
lives for the federal department
who watched the gathering noti-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
TEACHERS SELECTED
FOR WOODBURY. SCHOOLS

Woodburn, Or, Aug. 24.-Su-
perintendent Pagan of the Wood
burn schools has announced the
following teachers engaged for the
ensuing term: F. E. Pagan, Miss
Anne Bennett, j. P. Brown, Fl. F.
Butterfield, Miss Genevieve Clan
cy, Miss Irene Forsythe, Miss Ida
Hendricks, Mrs. Ethel Kranick,
Mrs. Maude Mochel, M. A. Schrei-
Der, Miss Esther Sweek, Miss Lu-
cile Tucker, Miss Edna White, for
the high school, and Guy G. Lar
kins. Miss Edythe Johnson, Mrs.
Myrtle Clark, Miss Flora Beck,
Miss Mary Scollard, Mrs. Alice
Austin, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison,
Miss Agnes Durette, Miss Gladys
Lurson, Miss Ethel Sims for the
grades.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
Says His PrescriD.
ton Has Powerful
------.-------. Aui
Influence Over
Rheumatism.

Mr.. James H. Allen. or ~,
ter. n. T., suffered for vasae ssocnes.
rheumatism. Many times eas III viii
rible disease left him helnlaas 'er
unable to work. 'paess All
He finally decided afta
ot ceaseiess study. that no an ssaa
be free from rheumatism my, yps ca
accumulated impurities sn lAa
monty called uric acid CON.
We're dissolved in the iolntsps
muscles and expelled from sad
body. om The
With this idea in MIND ~
suited physicians, made ne es eon'
ments and finally comnou,sl e1perl.
prescription that quickly and ,5ueu 4
pletely banished every slgn CON,
symptom of rheumatism fro,, ana z.
system. i'oh his
He freely gave his d;so..
which he called Allenrhn t.osery, ~
ers who took it, with wbst vln.
be called marvellous success At,saI Hs,
years of urging he decided Il n',sr "
sufferers everywhere know =.
his discovery through the na.,s' sou'
pers. He has therefore instrucptsas
druggists everywhere to is disnes uesea
Allenrhu with the understa pSise pdi
that IL the first pint bott,a AZ
not show the way to comnleta uoss
covery he will gladly retnrn 80 y,
money without comment fsSu, sSa'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
The Modern
Ku Klux Klan

The Capital Journal today
presents another installment of
the "The Modern Ku Klux
Khan by Henry p. Fry, author
of the New York World expose
that caused the congressional
investigation OF the order.
Mr.. Fry in previous chapters
detailed how he Joined the Ku
KIux Khan under a misappre-
hension, became a kleagle. was
disillusioned, discovered the
real aims and purposes OF the
organizers, and resigned in
disgust.
Tomorrow and Friday the
author will summarize his
conclusions and end his mar
ration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

the khan and myself, Father. for
give you, for you know not. what
you do, and Father, forgive
them, for they know not what
they do.
MIR. Chairman, am done"
He then fell forward, face
downward on the table.
(To Be Continued)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
By HENRY P. FRY,
Copyright Maynard Published by arrange
mentw author pubsher.)

Among the exhibits presented by Simmons at the con-
gressona investigation of the Klux Kan to the Rules
Committee constitution which, to that time
had been private document This revealed the fact that
Simmons has created himself lifetime position at good
salary The Constitution Article g. Section 2, reads
Imperial office for life during good
He by unanimous vote
been preferred
upon session assembled
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
AnApTCpAFT Rcture

A fine cast will be seen in Will
liam S, Hart's Aircraft picture,
"Riddle Gawne,'- which will be
shown at the Bligh theater Friday
and Saturday. Besides the splen-
did personality of Mr.. Hart and
the beautiful presence of Rather
inc Macdonald, his leading wom-
an, there are in the list of play
ers such well known actors as Lon
CLANCY, Gretchen Lederer. Ger
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

If the baby suffers from wind
collie, diarrhoea or summer COM
plant, give it McGee's Baby Elk
ir 1t is pure, harmless and ef-
tective remedy. Price 35c and
soc. Sold by Dan'l ]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

trude Short, Leon Kent, Milton
Ross and e. B. Tilton.
The photography is by Joe Au-
gust, who gets ali those wonder
full "shots" of mountain trails and
prairie that abound in the Hart
pictures. Mr.. Hart directed the
production himself. 1t was taken
from a story published in the Ar
COSY magazine by Charles A. Self
zer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
COMMUNITY :
INSTITUTE OPENS
AT WACONDA

The better community institute
being held at Waconda and Brooks
will open tonight at 5 O'Clock with
addresses on the care and raising
Of children. The idea will be fol-
lowed Friday with a baby clinic at
Brooks. where babie from six
months to six years of age will be
examined free of charge. A field
and sports day is in order for Sat
urday and on Sunday a series of
meetings in both districts. A num-
Der Of local people are to attend
the meetings.
The program for the weekend
is as follows:
Thursday. August "a.
The Thursday program will be
held in the church at Brooks and
in the school building at WAGON
da, p. m. This is meeting for
fathers and mothers on baby care
and child welfare The speakers
will be Dr. L. F. Griffith, Telling
the Children the Facts of Life. )"
DR.. B. F. Pound, "Children's Teeth
and Teething" DR.. r. L. Edwards,
THE Feeding of Children" DR..
e. f. Fisher Hygiene of. Child
hood"
Friday. August rs.
The program Friday will be at
the church at Brooks and in the
school house at Waconda, except
for the quarterly conference,
which will be held at Waconda.
Baby clinic, 1880 p. M, doctors
and specialists available will ex-
anime babies. Those mothers who
wish may have their children
scored.
Baseball game, 2 p. m, Brooks
VS.. Pratum; Waconda VS.. Salem
Y. M. C. A. team.
6:30-Supper.
7:OO-Fourth quarterly confer
ence.
7:45-Addres by DR.. E. E. Gil
bert. THE Community and Its
Homes"
Address by DR.. c. Rarick on
Building Citizenship in the Com
munity." n
Saturday, August 26.
Field and sport day.
Basket lunch at noon.
Supper served at night.
Program begins promptly at 10
a. m, Milton A. Marcy of MeMinn-
Vile in charge of play and games.
The prize events will occur on
Saturday morning and afternoon.
There will be games and plays
without number.
3:30-Howard Zinser, salem
Boy Scout executive, in demon
stration of scout work to boys and
their fathers, assisted by Salem
scouts.
Miss Ida Fake of the home eco
nomics department of Willamette
university, How to Be Happy
Though Cooking"
6:30-Eating; a demonstration
8:30-Mr. Zinser, Boy Scouts
as a Community Asset; Miss
Fake, Cooperation in Home
Building; Mrs. Fulkerson, "The
Community and Its Children
Ralph Thomas will appear In dra-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

Miss Margaret A. Gutschow of
Salem, a. graduate of Willamette
university, has been selected to take
charge of the work in English at
Gooding college, Gooding, Idaho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

New York is to have another big
hotel, a 15-story building to cost
$29, 100000. 1t is increasingly APP
parent that Prohibition has killed
the hotel business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn good deal in the day
time. you need Herbine to stimu-
late your liver. tone up your
stomach and purify your bowels.
Price 60c. Sold by Danl ]. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

A dispatch from Warsaw says
that the doctors there are study
ing the problem of increasing the
longevity of the Poles. Why not
try creosoting themf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

The inventor of the ukulele has
just died in Hawaii. As he reach
ed the age of almost eighty, he
seems nearly to have lived down his
crime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

When you have some folk calling
the bonus an insult and others call
ing no bonus an insult, it looks as
if our soldiers were bound to be
insulted, no matter what happens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

During this abuse of the bootleg
gers. we should not forget that no
one has ever charged them with
drinking their own stuff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
Simmons CoLlapses In
Theatrical Manner After
Congressional Inquiry

Secret Constitution Reveals Fact He Had Elected Him
self for Life AS unprecedented Himself Along With
Caesar Washington and Christ-sAdmits Appropriating
j. G. Hollands Poem--FalIs Face Downward On Table Ex-
claiming ..Father Forgive Them, They Know Not What
They Do"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

Capital Journal Want Ads Pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
SYNDICALISM LAW USED

Continued from Page one.)
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
Brocades Are Surnptuous

BroCadeS are as SumptuouS as can
be. Then, there are all the new weaves
of satin and silk and crepe, each Wy
ing with the other IL an attempt to be
the most glorious of all evening dress
fabrics The velvet brocades are par
ticularly fascinating. The color of
thick. soft, velvet pattern against the
frailneSs and thinness of n chiffon
background creates an interesting
quality for thar material which any
other finds difficult to equal.
One of the longer, fuller evening
dresses is of taffcta with skirt that
does everything in the way of carry
ing out the character of the thing 1t
sets out to do. 1t has, too, many of
the newer points which are going to
make the evening frocks of this sea-
son. There are the little ribbon roses
all strung along the quaint, narrow
panels of the taffeta skirt. There is
the long and fitted bodice and there
Is the bread and tilmy tichu which
stretches across the shoulders In the
most effective way. There Is also,
that little ring of ribbon roses just at
the front of the walstline where the
bodice and skirt are joined together,
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
FATHER OF BLOCK SIGNALING
Name of William Robinson Written
Large in the History of Rail
way transportation.

An automatic electric system of
railroad signaling WIS put into sue.
ceSsful operation for the first time 30
years ago. 1t was the invention of
William Robinson, and the trial I"
which he submitted his signaling ap-
plianceS was made early in September.
1877 at the town of kinzua, on the
old Philadelphia x Eric railway. in
northern Pennsylvania.
Mr. Robinson Is very generally re-
frrrcd to aS the father of automatic
block signalling" His invention is
recognized rs the forerunner and AT
the same time the basis of practical
~ every automatic electric block sig
nal system IN use on railroads today
This tribute 70 his work appeared
in recent report of the Interstate
commerce commission: perhaps no
sin4lc invention in the history of the
development of railway transportation
has contributed more toward safety
qnd dispatch in that field than the
closed track circuit"
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
Long, Slim Lines of Mauve Chiffon
Draped Over Silver Cloth.

the readjustment which the new
clothes involve, but as she steps into
the character, little by little, she
finds herself charmed. A thrill en-
ters her spirit ut the prospect of find
ing new ways to be attractive.
In the shops there are many
dresses for the woman who refuses to
adopt the longer lines; another collec-
tion for the woman who has had only
tcmerity to 20 half way in the ad0p-
tiOn of the newer idea, and still an
other collection for the one who jumps
in ioyfully and embraces theory
which must needs become a fact.
Now, there is this bit of advice for
the woman who is embarking upon
the business of acquiring fall md
winter wardrobe. The more advanced
the model, provided it has all of the
elements which make ii becoming, the
longer it will last, with the power of
proving itself n satisfaction through
the long seasons to follow. II wom-
an is too conservative, then she IS
always coming to the place where n
dress, bought only two or three
months previously, looks little passe
and out of fashion. But if she had
purchased in the beginning with lit
tie more foresight, a little more cOur-
age and n little more desire to lead
instead of to follow. she would find
herself, at the end of three months,
still in the lead, instead of far be-
hind. And at the end of six months
or possibly year she could have set
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

braid or with other fabrics, as black
and white wool checks, or plain an
CORA cloth.
For dressup frocks and party dress
es, crepe de chine, georgette and taf-
feta silk, trimmed with narrow metal
edged ribbons and gay little punches
of ribbon flowers, or tiny fruits, are
prominent. The heavier crepes are
also used and frocks of these crepes in
bright red, sometimes with strap trim
mings in black, are made much of.
Bright red is liked for party frocks of
eaorgette or light crepe de chine and
petal trimmings are used on them, the
petals of the same material and haH-
ing picot edges. One color and one
material is safe guide to follow in
making party frocks, especially in
vivid shades and georgette or crepe
de chine make tiny roses, circles and
petals that are artfully used In
straight hanging, shortsleeved dresses
In outtittng the little girl, from four
to fourteen, knicker suits are not to be
overlooked. Plain and checked wool
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
Gard Index Friends Tastes.

In middle-western town lives a
woman who, though she does all her
own housework and lives very simply.
is considered the most perfect hostess
in her community. Her secret Is that
she keeps a little box of cards in her
kitchen with notes on the tastes and
dishes of all her friends. When she
expects an old friend for dinner she
pulls out the card with his name on
1t and reads the notes that she had
made on some previous visit. "Esre-
cially fond of lemon-meringue pie.
Does not eat tripe. Takes two Jumps
In coffee" She then gives him his
favorite food for dinner, avoids food
that he does not like and. when serv-
ing the coffee, knows without asking
how he takes it.-Delineator.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
Diversity in Fabrics Noted in collec'
tion of Frocks Shown in the
Apparel Departments.

There is diversity Of fabrics to
be noted in the collection of frocks
shown in the girls dress departments
of the stores. In one instance duNe-
tine is the sponsored medium and fash
lens attractive little frocks, stressing
simple bodices with low waistlines and
straight skirts. Flame is a color chosen
ir this fubric, and in one model georg-
ette in the same shade forms the
sleeves.
Crepe roma is another material
which is used To develop girls dresses,
and one frock which attracts the eye
has finely plated skirt. The con-
spicuous feature of the bodice is the
collar, made of net and valenciennes
! lace. the collar at one side describing
q point.
Dresses for general wear and ideal
! for tne young miss returning to school
IRE done In q silk and wool mixture
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
"ca anned Music" Simply Means the
Preservation of Divine Sounds
Through tho Centuries.

scanned Music" was the subject OF
n talk given by young man before a
group of young people in New Eng
land town recently. One might have
thought at the outset that he was about
m deal "Canned Music" Gas sometimes
people conteinptuously call music rem
dered by a player-piano or phono-
qraph) severe blow. but he fooled his
audience. What he had to say, on the
contrary, is worthy Of every music low
er's attention, for 1t upholds Canned
Music" In the highest degree.
..Yes, cnll 1t canned music If you
will" he is reported to have said. shut
II Is canned only as some one might
saw that the telephone. telegraph and
wireless can human thought and ex-
pression. or as you would say that i'm
rortant documents are canned when
YOU put them in the cornerstone of a
great public building. You can ridi-
cule rIsthing by giving 1t sneering
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

1t is in handsome appearance that they
make their greatest appeal. They ado
decidedly up-to-themonent touch to
ones street or sports costume.
School girls delight in wearing these
long knitted gloves with their slp-on
sweaters. They are popular not only
for sports wear, but pulled up over the
snug cloth sleeve of ones tailored suit,
the knitted glove presents the chic of
Partisan mosquetare.
Various styles are represented in
these knitted gloves from gauntlet to
long close-ftting types. They range
from plain-knitted stitch, perfect fit
ting, to exquisite types in brush wool,
which have in their fine tinesSe no trace
Of clumsiness.
A few knitted glove suggestions are
represented in the accompanying Illus
tratlon including rair of brown gaunt
let knitted gloves with buff border;
knitted brush wool gauntlet gloves in
brown heather with green and brown
striped top; also a pair in purple
heather tones, with brown and buff-
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

and Bertha saw, what was up; but il
never seemed to enter the heads OF |
their elders that what they thought
concerning 1t was of any moment
whatever Frank and Bertha. how
ever, regarded their own opinions as
Of the greatest importance.
The law clerk saw that ne must sue
out two processes in the court of love
"a permanent injunction to restrain
his employer and writ Of habeas
corpus for the possession of Bertha.
But there were the two married
daughters whom some one had in
formed of their fathers folly--not
Frank; he was above anonymous let
ters-and who were on their way, the
one from Portland, Me-, and the other
from Chicago. with all their children,
to protest. But in the efficacy of the
protestations Of married daughters
Frank had little confidence. There
remained the Mrs. Gallen, widow of
Gallen. the butter king, fair, fat and
forty-fve and with million in her
own right. About two years before
Elihu, in one of his marrying spells,
had fixed his affection upon the
widow-and her money! He had been
quite broken up and cross as bear
for two months when she suddenly
went off to Europe. Frank picked up
the morning paper and saw the wild
ow's name in the list of arrivals by
steamship Here was hope! Goodwin
was her attorney-had been her huS-
bands. She was sure to visit his Of
fee.
Perhaps, thought Frank. Elihu would
have on the one hand a girl, young
and beautiful to be sure, but penniless
and encumbered with a grasping, dis
| reputable old father whose demands
| for money had already been out
| rageous; and on the other an attrac-
!, tive woman of suitable age-and a
million of money! And Elihu wor-
SHIPPED money. The next day the
widow called and was shown into the
lawyers private Office. She was there
long, long time; Frank in the outer
office was on pins and needles with
anxiety, but with the lapse of every
half hour his hopes increased.
While he hoped the married daugh.
ters arrived. each accompanied by
an assorted lot of children and in
sistently demanding to see their
erring parent. Elihu heard their
voices. opened the door and said ::
Come in, Elvira; come in, Cynthia
and the dear children. My dears. al
low me to present to you Mrs. Gallen.
who has consented to become loving
stepmOther to you. am getting old
and need a companion in my age"
'Why, pa, we thought" cried Ell
vira.
1--WE heard" said Cynthia. But
they left the rest unsaid.
In the end he did the sane and
sensible thing and everybody was sat
isfied.. Reginald Fontain, it is true
threatened to make trouble, but know
ing he would not live long to draw II
Goodwin Gained him with a liberal
pension. For the year which he sur
vived the receipt of his pension Ber-
tha devoted herself entirely to her fa.
ther, but as soon after his death as
propriety permitted she married
Frank.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
Ownership of the Great Lakes.

Lake Michigan is the only one Of
the FIVE Great Lakes that lies wholly
within the United States, and no one
of the lakes lies wholly within the
territory of the Dominion of Canada.
They form the frontiers of the United
States and Canada. When states are
separated by lakes or land-locked seas
the boundaries follow the middle of
such bodies of water. Lakes Huron,
Erie and Ontario, which belong o
Canada and the United States, carry
the boundary line in the middle Of the
lakes. though the use of those waters
Is common to bordering states.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

Down in her heart the American
woman who loves fashions has been
longing for a change. She may rail
against this statement as she will.
But just the same, declares fashion
writer in the New York Times, she
is buying the new silhouette with the
greatest enthusiasm. All an interest
ed spectator need do is to walk along
the fashionable streets on any pleas
ant day to see the new silhouette In
all its glory.
There are so many new lines In this
silhouette that we will have to 90 into
the thing at some length before we
fully realize how interesting each one
Of us can look At first woman Is
anxious when she faces an entire
change of her appearance. She won
ders If she can ev> adapt herself to
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
Twain's Story Came Late.

A Mark Twain story recorded by
Chauncey Depew in his Memories of
Eighty Years. relates AZ incident at
a dinner party at Homburg. There
was dead silence whenever there was
the slightest sign that the great hui
morist was going to make remark,
but to the company's disappointment
he did not commit himself. The fol.
lowing evening the same company was
again assembled aud at last Mark
told a story. There was great
laughter. the finn being over the fact
that Depew had told the same st0r,
to the same company the light be
fore.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

A REVIEW of the display Of clothes
a for little girls reveals many style
points already familiar in modes for
their elders. Designers have appar-
emily concluded to appropriate as
many features of the mode as possible
In miniatures that promise to sell read
fly, but they have supplemented these
with other things distinctly childish.
In fabrics they have given much at
tention to velveteen, and 1t is shown
in frocks for little girls, decorated
with cross-stitch embroidery In COL
ored yarns, with fancy narrow SILK
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

and two little lunches of the same
flowers to hold the fichu in place on
the tips of the shoulders.
The fact is that all of the points
of this gown are perfectly in har.
mony with the seasons demands and
details. They are combined in such
Il manner that the dress becomes one
symphony Of line TO be worn wher-
ever the occasion demands that for
nal gowns shall be worn. 1t is an
excellent thing for a dancing dress as
there is no question about the man.
agement of the skirt. 1t takes care of
itself rs it futters its long and grace
full way about the floor
Another evening dress is quite the
opposite type though just as smart in
its own way. They are really meant
for two different types of women, one
for the graceful and dropping type
and the other for the more girlish
face and the rounder figure.