davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-16
The Housewives Idea
Box

To Keep Ivory Piano Keys White.
No housewife like the keys of her
piano to turn yellow. With a little
care they will stay white. Rub them
occasionally with a soft cloth dipped
in alcohol. Dry them with another
soft cloth. Be careful not to get the
alcohol on the woodwork, as it will
take off the varnish.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

This much to me is very clear:
Things Of themselves don't disappear.
-Enruaep RroSx,n n Hov
Evening star., 1922-03-16
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

often oyerdeveloped in some parts of
the body, which only means that the
-balarca Of. their deye1aF4nentF has
been retarded. A few more years of
growth will round out the eHh2ie
body into perfect proportions, SO Vat
present it would not be sensible to
try to reduce any particular part
Reader.-If you send a stamped ad-
dressed envelope. l shall be glad to
mail you an eyelash formula.
NJ. B.-As you say that your skin rs
so transparent you can see the blood
vessels under it, should think that
you need to be built UP. This would
easily account for the fine lines and
the Habby muscles. even though You
are still in the twenties. You may be
anemic.a and the doctor should be. con-
sttlted'H5 -, IL -
Evening star., 1922-03-16
GI1IILE8oRIEs. G1ILE
%rbEDTInE
Farmer Browns Boy Misses
Things.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

This much to me is very clear:
Things Of themselves don't disappear.
Farmer Browns Boy.
Farmer Browns Boy was up early
in the sugar house over in the Green
Forest. He had slept in it all night,
and he was up almost at break Of day.
OF course the first thing he did was
to prepare his breakfast.
II thought left two or three slices
OF bread last night" said he. 3talking
aloud to himself "Yes, sir, i was
sure that I cut more bread than we
wanted for supper. and L thought
would toast that for breakfast this
morning. But there isn't a slice here.
There's the half loaf sthat was left.
but there isn't a sign Of a slice, and
I know that there were either two or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
WHOLESALE PRICES
MAINTAIN LEVEL

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The
general level of wholesale prices
showed practically no change in
August from that of July, accord
ing to reports gathered by the bu-
reau of labor statistics of the de-
partment of labor. The bureaus S
weighted index number" again
registered 155 in August, a repeti-
tion of the July figure.
In the group of fuel and light
ing materials the index number.
computed in part from estimated
prices rose nearly 6A per cent
Metal and metal products due. to
increased cost of fuel advanced
over 4 per cent. Building mater-
ials, colthing, chemicals and drugs
and miscellaneous commodities all
showed some advance over July
prices.
On the other hand, decreases of
nearly per cent took place in
farm products and food stuffs. No
change in the general price level
was reported for the group OF
house furnishing goods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
6|ND|CTED MEN
PLEAD; 3 CASES
TO co TO TRIAL

Six of the IA persons indicted
by the Marion county grand jury
when it reported Saturday were
arraigned in the circuit court be-
fore Judge Percy Kelly this morn
ing and three of the accused en-
tered pleas of guilty. The remain
ing three maintained that they
were innocent and will stand trial.
G. l.. Webber, charged with In
decent exposure, pleaded not gull
ty. He is represented by Attorney
Walter Winslow.
M. N. Grow, charged with as
sault and battery on Lola Swart-
out, August 19, pleaded not gull
ty.
James Taylor, charged with for
gerry of check on the Dallas City
bank on June 10, pleaded not gull
ty.
Ted Walling, Salem, charged
with larceny of suitcase and a
suit of clothes, pleaded guilty.
Glen Adelhart, Salem, charged
with larceny, pleaded guilty.
Frank Wade, a transient,
charged with larceny of a bicycle,
pleaded guilty.
After he had entered their
pleas, Judge Bingham announced
that he will impose sentence next
Saturday at O'Clock on those who
pleaded guilty.
The remaining six indicted per-
sons whose names were made pub
ic will be arraigned in the near
future. They are as follows:
Brill G. Sontag, charged with
Digamy; Howard Smith, charged
with burglary; Ernest Hyland,
ewd and lasciviouss cohabitation;
John Inman, charged with assault
with intent to kill, and Melvin l..
Patterson and his daughter, Doro-
hy Radke, charged with incest.
Two of the indictments return
ID were secret and the arrests
lave not yet been made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
AMERICANS Tell
OF MASSACRESB BY
TURKS IN SMYRNA


Constantinople, Sept. 1S- by the
Associated Press) arr
riving here today from Smyrna gave
graphic descriptions of the scenes
they witnessed in that city during
the great fire and attendant dis
orders. One, a resident of Smyrna
for 10 years, said the Turkish troops
massacred hundreds Of christians,
and then deliberately set fire TO
the city to cover up their crime.
Some Of the inhabitants, driven
insane by the reign of terror, rush
ed to the harlAr and drowned
themselves.
A naturalized American citizen
shot himself dead when the Kemal-
lists seized his wife and sister.
Other Americans were intimilated
with pistols and robbed.
British Rescued
Lieutenant Commander John B.
Rhodes, commander of the Ameri-
can destroyer Litchfield, with five
bluejackets, saved six British civ
ilians from death after the British
forces evacuated the city. Ameri-
can sailors at the peril of their lives
rescued thousands of refugees while.
the, fire was in progress.
Chester Griswold, American mer-
II. <,1, xaf -h,,.
man work, suceering terrorized
christians by his successful pleas
with the wouldbe Turkish slayers.
III. A. Jauquith, Of Darion, Conn,
said to the correspondent: 1T was
a night Of terror. The whole popu-
lace rushed to the waters edge
Women cried to heaven for help.
Many plunged into the water, pre-
ferring drowning to death by fire. >
A Night of Terror
'It was the most narrowing pic
ture Of misery and anguish ] ever
witnessed. The heat was so intense
that no one in the fire zone could
survive. 1t was an appalling climax
to weak fraught with the horrors
Of war, massacre and eviction.
1.-THE French catholic nuns deserve
unstinted praise " their heroism.
When the fire was at its worst they
rushed into the hospitals and at the
risk of their own lives carried ont
the helpless patients.
"The American people should be
proud Of the valor and intrepidity of
their sailors, who showed reckless
unconcern for their own security,
helping women and children to es-
cape from the holocaust. They fore
ed their way with bayonets through
the densely congested crowds Of
crazed fugitivcs which extended for
two miles along the quay, consoling
and comforting women and child
rem"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
DPPONENTSO OF
TARIFF BILL LOSE
FIGHT IN SENATE

Washington, Sept. 1S-The point
Of order made against the tariff
Dill conference report that the con
ferees exceeded their authority in
proposing to give power to the pres
dent to declare American valua-
ion on all items was overruled to-
day by Senator Cummins, republican
Iowa, president pro TEN of the
senate.
The decision of the chair was sus-
tanned by the senate 43 to 81 in an
appeal by Senator Simmons, demo-
crat, North Carolina, who made the
point of. order against the tariff
bill Saturday with a view of forcing
it back to conference.
Of the 404 commodities, or price
series, for which comparable data
were obtained increases were found
for l35 commodities and decreases
for 112 commodities. In the case of
l57 commodities, no change in
available prices was reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
Tanlac Demand
Is Greater Than
Ever In History.
Modern Plants Have Increased
! Capacity Of 62,24O Bottles
a Day But Makers Are Still
Behind Orders Medicine
Publicity Endorsed by Best
People Everywhere

During the first seven months
of this year 3.5s4,O0O bottles OF
Tanlac have been sold and new
world record for proprietary
medicine is established.
More than 3O,000,00O bottles
have been sold during the eight
years Tanlac has been before the
public, and to say that it is the
largest selling medicine of its
kind does not begin to tell the
story. No other preparation has
ever approached the demand en-
joyed by Tanlac, and it is expect
ed that the sales this year alone
will be more than ten million
bottles.
Working diligently at full ca
pacity the three modern labora-
tories at Dayton, Ohio, Walker
Vile, Canada, and Mexico City
are still behind with orders, in
spite of the fact that the com
bined output has been increased
62,240 bottles a day. While the
laboratories are striving for guam
tity production this endeavor Is
still secondary to the determina-
tion to make no sacrifice what
ever that will endanger the high
quality of the medicine.
Tanlac's wide spread and ever
increasing popularity is the strong
est possible proof of its unques-
toned merit. No product, no mat
ter how extensively advertised,
could continue to establish world
records for sales year after year
il it did not produce actual and
positive results.
Tanlac is composed of the
most beneficial roots, herbs and
barks known to medical science.
The formula is ethical and con
forms to all pure food and drug
laws, and although Tanlac's SUI
periority is abundantly supported
by leading authorities it is the
people themselves who have made
Tanlac what it is. Millions upon
millions have used it and have
told other millions what it has
done, while thousands of the best
people in every community have
given public statements of the |
great benefits they have received
1y taking it.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
sists. (adv) |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
RUNAWAY GIRLS CAUGHT
At JUNCTION CITY TODAY

Eva Connley and Velma Court
wright Owsley, both II, who es-
capped from the girls industria
school here, Sunday night, were
taken into custody at Junction
City this morning according to in
formation received by Mrs. Clara
Patterson, superintendent of the
institution. The two girls broke
away from the line as the girls
we're being returned to their quar-
ters after attending a concert in
the new cottage. Both were COM
mitted to the school from Multno-
nah county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
BEARSLAUNCH
HEAVY ATTACK
UPON SECURITIES

New York, Sept. 1S-Bear trad
ers launched heavy attack
against the entire list at the open
ing of today's stock market ses-
sion. Railroad steel, equipment
and oil shares were particularly
hard HIT early losses ranging
from / to points. Breaking of
negotiations between the New
York Central and the striking
shopmen was held partly response
BILE for the settling of rail shares,
losses of a point or more being re-
corded by Canadian Pacific, Union
Pacific and Lackawanna.
United States Steel common,
Gulf Steel and Vanadium each
declined point or more, as did
Baldwin, American Tobacco, Uni
ted Stores, Corn Products, United
States Realty and National Enam-
cling. The closing of the Ford
plant was regarded as contribut-
ing factor in the weakness OF
which fell nearly two
points.
Oils were freely offered, losses
Of l to 2 points being registered
by Standard Oils of New Jersey
and California, Mexican Petrol
cum, Cosden and Royal Dutch
New York Airbrake moved agains,
he downward current, rising one
point to new high record.
Battering tactics of the Bear
uncovered mass of stop loss ORDER
md prices broke precipitately ii
spots when these were executed
The bulls were dismayed by the
with which prices .feh
way and there was a rush to save
ONE of the profits ON recent pur
hases, which added immeasurably |
o the volume of stocks pressing on
he market. Nearly all of the wei |
nown shares were quoted any where
rom 2 to points under Saturdays
losing, while Gulf States Stee,
roke six points, Crucible Steel 512
'amous Players AZ and Mexican
'etroleum 4 points. Bear operators
pparently had full sway, the mar
ct at no point giving indications
any sustained support.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
.AIRSHIP PATROL TO
CONTINUE UNTIL FIRST

The airplane patrol of Oregon s
forests will be continued until
October l, according to information
just received by F, A. Elliott, state
forester, from w. E. Gilmore, air
officer of the ninth corps area at
San Francisco. If it is desired to
continue the patrol after that date,
Gilmore advises, it will be necessary
for the forest service or the state
to provide quarters and maintenance
for the enlisted men in the service.
Six planes are employed in the pa
troll service with headquarters in
Eugene this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
HEARING IN
IMPEACHMENT CASE

Washington, Sept. IS Hearing of
the Keller impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugherty
was postponed today by the house
Judiciary committee until December.
The motion to postpone was adopt
ed by a strict party vote, the three
democratic members opposing it.
Announcement that Samuel Inter
meyer would represent him was
made today by Representative Kel-
Ter, republican, Minnesota.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
Auto Camp News

nd Mrs. S. ]. Madden and family,
LOS Angeles; r. Schuman and par
y, San Francisco; Mrs. M. S.
Jakes and family, ST. Johns, Wn. J;
1r. and Mrs. Fred Leonard, Cen
raj Falls, Rhode Island.
1t will be noticed that Rhoda
sland was represented at the
amp last night. This is the first
car from that state which has reg
at the grounds this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
HORSEFLY DISTRICT WANTS

An application for the certifica-
tion of 100000 in bonds has been
filed with the state irrigation Sc
curities commission by the Horsefly
Irrigation district, comprising 19,s0o
acres of land near Klamath Fails.
The Horsefly district is one of the
oldest irrigation projects in Oregon
and the new bond issue, it is un-
derstood win be used for extensions
and improvements to the project.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Continued from Page one
ing from the Kennedy into the Argo-
naut mine indicates that there is no
cave-in on the 1900 foot level of
the Argonaut, the rescue officials
declared.
Crews of men were holding the
ventilating doors on the 5000 foot
level Of the Kennedy closed in order
that the draft would not re-kindle
the fire in the Argonaut.
Timbering Delays Work
Timbering of the opening between
the Kennedy and Argonaut mines
to prevent vace-in on the rescuers
who stand ready to enter the Argo-
nant in which AZ men have been en-
tombed, delayed the federal mine
rescue crews from enc ring. the AR
gonaut, according to the last word
telephoned from the 5000 foot level
Of the Kennedy today.
At $3.50 a. M, Fred u. Lo~cll,
engineer of the California industrial
accident commission, issued the fol-
ssrbe aooo soutb arift 10 st;n be;no
nusbed ahead and win continpe 70
~ rntil n viii ba nseessorv 40 take
~ man Who aro worLing there for
recovery work later in fresh air ON
the a6oo foot level !"
YYnr.r c-.w os,
4ne rescue crew, wnleh @ mas peen
orhV,ng aneau on tne SsVV 1901 leVei
o. tne hehneay, racing tnat one on
lhe niener lever 70 seq wnicn iirs'
~o"iu pIeaA in'o tue Afgohau'' was
'aAon OIL 'ne "osA ."is no.nins .ns
"Aen 'ne ura,' a'suieu .lae 'hese
mese .anc no s~se-l"s ,, =" 'ne AsO"Su' >
'~yv -, ~ 80 ......
u.A'ai .lu,Ss.en. ~ !, o.,no ~ss s. lnAus ,,
M "s a,ba ,ae 49," 81 s;h ~ 49, w. 49, .. ,e'e.
miners. had won the $1,000 bonus of
fered by the mine officials to the
first crew to break into the Argo-
naut.
Fire Decreases
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

In extenuation, most of thos,
Jokes ON the volstead law are So
dry you haven't the heart to pro-
test against them Nashville Ban.
ner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Elmer Jennison has made a rich
strike on the Little Applegate, 10
miles south of Jacksonville. Assays
show about $3.50 of platinum and
So of gold TO the ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Completion is announced OF the
new bridge spanning Spring riv-
er at Harper. thus cutting off 10
miles from the trip from Bend to
Crane Prairie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Roy Bremmer, deputy game
warden in Marion county. last
week placed 10000 Rainbow
rout in Mill creek. Abiqna rivei
nd Silver creek.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Every possible thing that can be
done for the aid Of the entombcd
men should they be alive has becr
done. Doctors, nurses al the eqUip
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
BOY SCOUTS TO ERECT
THOUSANDS OF HOMES

True to their custom, Scouts
throughout the country have been
making bird houses as part of their
indoor activities during the winter
bird houses of every conceivable size
and design and for every known bird
that likes house to live in, and
up will go these houses in yards,
along road sides, in public parks and
wherever there is housing shortage
for birds. Contests between Scouts
and between patrols and between
troops in this handicraft, occupy the
attention of Scouts in many localities
during the early spring months. The
bird houses are made and put up as
Good Turn to birds and to the COM
munity Something like half-mil-
lion of these carefully constructed
homes will doubtless be made avail
able to grateful bird families this
spring and summer
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
MIRACLE EVANGELIST
AT WICHITA IN MAY


Dates for the great evangelistit
and healing meetings by Mrs. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson of Los Angeles
California, have been set for May 2
to 2s, inclusive, and meetings will
be held at the Forum.
Mrs. Mcpherson is 81 years Of age,
and has conducted meetings through
out the United States, at which she
prays for the sick. Many hundreds
and perhaps thousands have been
healed of any and all so-called in
durable diseases, by the power Of
God, through Mrs. McPherson's ear
nest prayers and their own faith.
1t seems to be impossible to find
a building that will hold
the throngs that go to hear this wo-
man of God, and Wichita expects to
be filled to capacity during her stay
there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
SHRINE DAY AT JUNCTION CITY

May 10th is Shrine Day in juno
ton City when the Shriners from
Isis Temple, Salina, will put on a
pilgrimage at Junction City and
when at least five thousand Shrihers
from all over Kansas are expected,
and when a program of interest will
be put on all day for the general
public.
The day starts off at ten o'clock
with a parade that will be worth
coming miles to see-and during the
day, free to the public, there will be
continuous vaudeville in the city
park, band concerts, polo games, etc.
There will be special trains in the
morning and out in the evening on
all railroads. Make your plans to
spend the day in Junction City. You
will be glad you went,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
AMERICAN LEGION BUYS
RECUPERATING RESORT

New York, N. Y, April 22.-High
up in the Adirondacks, on the shores
of Big Lake Upper, The American
Legion has bought 1900 acre camp
which will be available as a recup-
Grating resort for all men and women
Of New Yc'k state who were wound
ed during the world war or have be-
come sick by reason of their service.
Title to motor boats, individual camp
ing shacks, and other outdoor equip
ment has also passed into the Lee
gion's hands.
State lands in excess of 10000
acres are made available for the
camps use by an order issued by
Gov. Miller. This region is part of
the New York State Preserve and the
Legion's purchase adjoins. The time
honored "lean-to" abounds in both
districts and it is in these honest-to-
goodness health producers that many
gassed and wounded victims of the
war are expected to literally get back
on their feet
For the hundreds of tubercular
patients, which heretofore have been
a cause of much worry to welfare
organizations in the Empire state,
the frame buildings which are a part
of the Lake Upper property will be
turned into air palaces where these
patients may have protection and
still inhale quantities of mountain
air.
The Legion is to pay $4,000 for
its recently acquired property. The
organization has already paid the
former owners of the Adirondack site
$500 in cash. The Theater As
sembly, a New York women's organi-
cation, has contributed $4,000 and
other similar units have given funds.
1t is expected that with the camp
in full running order LOO veter-
ans can be capably cared for. 1t is
planned to appoint central COM
mittee which will chose among the
thousands of sick and wounded ex-
service men those who most need the
sort of attention the camp can Of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

years of age.
He was married Sept %, 1890, to
Miss Anna Tusha, in Nebraska. To
this union six children were born.
Two of these died in infancy, and
one son, Clyde, died about five years
ago at the age of 81.
In 1890 he brought his family to
Harrington where he first worked in
the Rock Island round house. In 1900
he was promoted to engineer and had
a freight run for eight years.
July s, 1908, the family came to
Pratt, where he was given a passen-
ger run, land he has held this posi-
ton continuously ever since, making
twenty-five years of continuous SER
vice as engineer.
He came to his death by accident
on April 10th, 1922, at the age of
55 years, 6 months and % days.
Besides his wife he leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Erma Zimmerman,
St Louis, Mo-; Vivian Prick, age II,
and Vernice, age IL; his father and
stepmother. and six brothers, John,
Jacob, Alexander, Abraham, Conrad
and Ben, all of Durham, Kansas; and
a brother, Charles, of Hutchinson;
also three sisters, Mrs. G. G. Socoof-
sky, of Tampa, Kansas; Mrs. John
Shieve, Wiley, Colorado, and Mrs.
Sam Schlehuber, Lehigh, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Ave dollar bin did he quietly give
to help widow and orphans through
the winter. He was careful anc
conscientious engineer and one of the
most trusted, and was highly regard
ed by his fellow trainman and off.
Gals.
He was devoted husband and
father and his loss will be keenly
felt not only by his own family but
by the entire community.
Obituary
George Philip Frick was born Sep
TENDER 81, 1866 at Serepeth. Russia.
He came to America with his parents
in 1876. They lived first at Pea
body and then at Durham, Kansas.
In 1886 he went to work for the
railroad company, when he was FL
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
ENGINEER C. p. FRicK
BURIED AT PRATT FRIDAY
Fridays Pratt Tribune saws:

Fridays Pratt Tribune says:
The funeral services over the body
OF George P. Prick, who lost his life
in railroad accident near Plains
early Wednesday morning, were held
at the Christian church today, con-
Quoted by Rev. James Cornish, pastor
Of the church. The body was laid
to rest at Greenlawn cemetery, the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
having charge Of the ceremony at
the grave.
Mr.. Prick has lived here for fif-
teen years and was held in highest
esteem by all. He was quiet and I'M
assuming in manner, but was always
doing something for others. Many a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
RESIGNS POSITION

Mr.. R. d. Wilshusen, who for the
past six years has conducted the
Welding at the Big Four Shops, has
resigned his position and has opened
Welding Shop OF the Linn Auto
Repair Shop, just north of the Lib
eral Produce Company building. Mr..
Wilshusen is one of the best work.
men in the city and will no doubt
enjoy good patronage at his new
stand. 44t3
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH

The Methodist people of Meade are
planning to build new church. The
building is to cost in the neighbour
hood of $4,000, and the construc-
ton of the same is to begin in the
near future.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

fer. The Legion, however, hopes that
in the future the camp may be util-
lied by any veteran who may desire
to rest up by getting away from
city life.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Miss Neil, principal of the McKin-
ley school, spent the weekend at her
home in Plains.