davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
Railway Clerks
Want More Pay

Chicago, Jan. 1l.--Extra pay
for overtime worA and the eight
hour day are the principal points
sought by railway clerks in con-
troversies over the rules of the
clerks national agreement, which
were taken up for consideration
by the United States railway la
bor board today. The board sx-
pected to complete Its draft with
in two weeks and promulgation OF
a new set OF rules Is looked for by
February /.
Forty-four roads submitted dis
agreements with the clerks on rule
81, calling for time and one-halt
pay after eight hours work, which
the clerks wish continued. Eight
roads have agreed with their
clerks to pay pro-rata time after
eight hours, but other carriers are
asking no extra pay for the ninth
hour, pro-rata for the tenth, and
time and one-half only after ten
hours.
Monthly and weekly bases of
pay are sought by about two
thirds OF the roads involved, as
opposed to a daily rate basis which
the employees ask to be continued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
EVER HAVE IT?
If You Have, the Statement of
This Salem Citizen Win In
terest You

Ever have "low down" pain
In the backg
In the small" right over the
nissg
That's the home OF backache.
II It's caused by weak kidneys.
Use Doan's kidney Pills.
Salem people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor,
g. N. Ireland, 1899 Broadway,
says. II have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and can recommend them as
a good kidney remedy. / had kid
ney trouble and my back often
ached as II 1t would break. My
kidneys acted infrequently and
the secretions were highly color
ed and contained a sediment. l
used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they helped me wonderfully. They
rid me OF the backache and pains
and regulated my kidneys"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the
'~ne that Mr.. Ireland had. Fos-
sfEburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo.
v. Y. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
1922 Expense
OF Boy Scouts
Figures $500

The financial report OF the Sa-
lem Boy Scouts, showing an ex-
penditure OF $752l.50 for the year
of 1921, and the necessity for a
budget OF equal proportions for
1922 has been prepared by II. L.
Meyers, director OF finance of the
Boy Scout council.
The cost of the summer camp
at McCredle Springs was $406.3l;
office expense and equipment,
$620.97 salaries, not including
the office assistant, $21O0; gem
eral equipment and supplies,
$l001.17: hikes and rallies, 5000 (;
making a total OF S4447.45, Bills
paid for 1920 were $63a.l4, notes
payable with interest amount to
$279. .15, making a further total of
$5369.74.
Income from pledges and other
sources amounted to $5435.67,
making the excess of income over
the expense amount to $S5.22.
Equipment inventoried at today's
prices is valued at $1321.61, and
cash on hand and due, not includ-
ing pledges amount to S2S0.97,
The liabilities of the organization
are listed as notes payabel $1100.
and accounts and salaries payable,
$l06l,76, giving liability excess
OF $559.1S, making the total ex-
pense for the year S7521.50.
The budget for 1929 is itemized
as follows; Salary executive and
office assistant $2400; cost OF OPP
Grating office. including printing,
etc. 5000; general equipment and
supplies, $1,000; annual summer
camp, S400; weekend camp ex-
pense, rallies, etc, $500: deficit
carried over from one year ago.
$2500.
The council calls attention to
the last school census of the city
showing 1891 boys between the
ages OF ~ and IS years. 500 Of
whom are without allegiance to
any constructive boy development
program.
The plans for this year cali FOR
the erection of Boy Scout cabin
10 be located three miles west OF
Salem on tract of land leased by
The council for is years without
,harge. There the scouts will be
irained under adult leadership
Turing the weekends and be fully
protected from the elements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
v Idah M'C|Sne (siG GSopl8
l .D.auatle Story AE1lalnla Ealclaxs Alg6llIoAl

81 wonder if you mean Gloirs
Summers?"
"Yes, that is the girl. Did she
fall out with Richardson" asked
Mr.. Stratton.
l didn't like the look he bent
upon me. 1t almost asked: "HaE
Richardson transferred his attcn'
tions to your" | never wanted tt
betray confidence so much in
my life. If only l could have told
him that Ria and Herbert were
married, / think IL would have
saved me a great deal of later hap
piness besides giving me none
tary triumph
"Oh, no! Ria and Herb are very
good friends. She is the friend OF
whom l was speaking. Ria intro
duced me to Herb. She and 1 had
an apartment together?"
'tHad?"
Eyes, she has been called away
and will remain out of town for
quite a while probably"
And so you are alone now?'
asked Maud Samson.
Eyes"
At this moment Herbert came
back and seeing me at the STRAIT
ton table, walked over to us with
a puzzled look upon his face.
81 brought Miss Winston over
here said Mr.. Station as he
arose. because you had hardly
left, Richardson, when AL Brown
went over and sat down beside
her. | saw that the child was so
annoyed and frightened that l
could do nothing else than bring
her to Miss Samson"
What a wonderful man he is!
And how he beautifully put it,"
was my thought. "He wants me
to understand that l am under the
protection of another woman
and such a lovely woman. | look
ed again into Maud Samson s
beautiful face. Someway it had
changed. About her lovely
mouth was family sarcastic
smile and an expression l could
not, in my experience, fathom.
81 think l had better go over
and knock the head off that
brute" ragged Herbert.
please don't Herbert. Neither
of us wants to get into the papers.
Was that Ria who called your"
I asked to divert his mind from
Brown.
Herbert looked at me and bow
ed his head. l caught a glance
between Mr.. Stratton and Miss
Samson and felt the color come in
to my face. For a moment IL
struck me that they might not
have believed me when l told them
that Ria was out of town, and
that we were good friends.
When do you start your new
picture, Stratton?" Herb asked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

en- about a week. BY the way
Maud, don't you think that MISS MISS
winston is the type of that little
ingenue who is always folio"ihe
YOU around the script"
Perhaps"
caught my breath. The woru
seemed like ice. -
what are you doing now MISS
winston asked Mr.. stratton
turning to me.
81 have about a weeks WORK
starting day after tomorrow at
Kalsey studio" j,
when you finish come AROUND
and see me-"
couldn't speak. Theodore
stratton's words opened vistas be-
for me.
Herbert rose to his feet and
thanking Mr.. Stratton for his kind
ness to me, piloted me back to
our table. Al Brown and his par
ty had left.
Tomorrow-Men and Women =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

Theodore Stratton's Invitation
| A smile of complacency spread
over Theodore Stratton's face al
Miss Sanson's remark. He bowed
to her at the same time laid his
hand over mine which was resting
on the table.
felt the most delicious little
tremors. l glanced quickly at Miss
Samson. She too was smiling.
"And Hollywood and the movies
and everybody will be nice to this
little girl" pursued Theodore
stratton. "Will they not, Maud?"
"As nice as the world, the
flesh" she stopped abruptly.
Surely you are not going to be
personal, Maud" bantered Mr..
Stratton.
mot at all, my dear Ted. l
stopped because l thought you
might take it to yourself but the
World anu the lieSh anu INC
devil
meaning, IN tnls ease' Siie INV
les, interrupted otrae.on
meaning answered MISS oau-
son. the "orlu where slrl mas
to earn her living, the flesh which
is the human tempetation' anu
the deVll VINO senas ms elnissarles
W MAKE the temptation aliurihs
Gooa load "nen oiu you turn
preacher, MAUD
Is thaI preaching thousnt
| was only answering d question
Pernaps my tram Oh thousht was
caused oy the lttle comedy "nlcn
you interrupted Dy bringing MISS
winston over mere.
flease' please' you qua not
thihK that l kne" that pig IN
terrupted quickly
why, Oh course, we dldht you
pany ehlid' you smiled Iheodore
Strattoh' mat is the reason
walked over TO get you
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
Brush College

| - AoA
James Mccall of Sioux City, Iowa,
is visiting his father, w. M. Nc
Call, and his sisters, Mrs. Utley
and Mrs. Blodgett.
Miss Hattie Memarest returned
to Astoria last Monday after a
week visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Demarest.
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith during
the holidays, leaving them baby
son.
Mrs. H. M. Buell. and son, Nath-
an, have been seriously i'll with
pneumonia. They are reported to
be better at this writing. A pot
ted plant, purchased by the Sun
day school, was sent to them last
Sunday to express sympathy and
appreciation for their faithfulness
as members of the school,
Mrs. Mcclure and daughter,
Jean, Of Portland are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. LaVan,
Paul Carpenter of Dallas held a
poultry demonstration at the Nc
Call & Co. ranch last week.
Margaret Steiner and Evelyn
Munson were i'll last week with
heavy colds, but were able to re-
sumo their work at school Mon
day
Guests at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ed Loose the last weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fink and
son, Donald, of McMinnville, MIR.
and Mrs. G. F. Loose of Stayton,
and Mr., and Mrs. John Vanstan-
ten Of Hullt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SCHNEIDER
drove to Portland Sunday to visit
Mr., Schindler's aunt, who is ill.
Two new residences are being
erected in this neighborhood. Mr..
Grote is building on the Wallace
road about two and half miles
from Salem. Jack Olson is build
ing on his ten-acre tract west of
the school house.
Miss Fern Renich of UmatilIa.
who has been visiting Helen Gors-
line, returned to her home last
week
Mrs. Elber May and infant son
returned home last Thursday from
Salem.
Albert Vansanten has returned
home after spending several weeks
with his parents at Hullt.
w. d. Gorsline was an Albany
business this week.
Miss Rosie Kron of Salem, who
formerly lived here, visited rela-
tives here last Sunday.
Mr.. Caulder had some sheen
killed bv dogs few days ago.
The Brush College Helpers met
last Thursday with Mrs. w. D.
Gorsllhe, there being twelve mem
bers present. After a short busi-
ness meeting the afternon was
spent in conversation and needle
work. after which refreshments
were served. The next meeting
VIII be at the home of Mrs. Carl
Harritt.
Mrs, Minnie Joeckel was a Sun
day visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pei
ker.
Miss Mary Jaeger has returned
home from Seattle.
Next Friday evening is grange
night. The men are to cook and
serve the supper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

A petition is being circulated in
Crane and interior sections ask
ing the government to sell some
80, 100000 feet of timber at $3.50
per thousand feet, located north
of Burns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

Tho scandHnavian-American
bank of Marshfieid has reorgan-
ized as the Coos Bay National
bank. The capital stock has been
increased from $4,000 to $780,
600.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

During the IL months Just clos
ed there We're 21S marriage Ii
censes issued in Clatsop county
and S54 divorce suits filed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

At Pendleton. aanuary IS.
l2ss,64 acres OF Umatilla, county
Indian wheat lands in 20 different
tracts will be open 10 bidders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

Central Oregon Mazamas. elect
ed after their qualifying cllmb on
the south Sister last fall. are plan
ming a branch organization at
Bend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

Baker county's tax roll this year
Is $767,516.90, approximately
$4,000 less than last year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
INDICTMENTS ASKED
Three viii Be Asked For In The
HaIl.MlIls Case.

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. IA
definite program which special Deputy
Attorney.General Mott has evolved
for the presentation before the grand
jury OF the evidence concerning the
murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills
waI made known through an authori-
tative source today. The case will be
presented either Thursday or Friday,
I was said. More than two dozen wit
nesses will be called BY next Tues
day Mr.. Mott expects to have laid the
evidence before the investigating body.
Indictments will he asked for on We'd
nesday in that event.
Three indictments will be asked for.
Il is now declared. One will he sought
against u woman. the others against
two men, according to- Information be-
lieved highly authentic and all Will
be New Brunswick residents.
The authorities were inclined today
to place little credence in the story OF
Florence North. counsel for Charlotte
Mills, daughter OF the slain woman,
who advances the theory that hired
aslassins committed the murders.
They leleve that some OF the wit
nesses, recalct,anto far, W u con-
tribute greater light upon the case
when before the grand jury. and to
this end nearly everyone who has been
mentioned In the case will be called
to appear. in addition to Several new
witnesses.
The We trymen OF Dr. Halls church
will be called before the jury. il is
known, and the servants of the Hall
home. James Mills. husband of the
choir singer. and Mrs. Jane Gibson
self.styled "eye witness also will be
called.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
WON
OVER KENNEDY BY
LESS THAN 1000
Rest Of Republican Ticket Got
Old Time Majorities
PROCTOR AHEAD BY 10000
Greene Elected Senator BY Wide
Margin-One Speakership
Aspirant Defeated

Frederick W. Fleetwood of Morris
vile was elected to Congress from the
first Vermont district by a majority
of less than 1900 over James f. Ken.
nedy OF Williston.
Redfeld Proctor of Proctor was
elected governor defeating j. Holmes
Jackson of Burlington by over 10000
votes.
Frank l.. Greene OF st. Albans was
elected to the United States senate to
succeed Carroll s. Page, defeating DR..
W. b. Mayo of NorthfeId by ma
jority OF upwards OF 25,000.
The state legislature is overwheim-
.ngly Republican as usual, the Demo.
Gratis merely electing here and there
a representative.
The chief interest In this state was
the contest in this district between
Fleetwood and Kennedy with the wet
issue as Kennedy's chief ammunition.
On the face Of the returns, Fleetwood
led Kennedy by 1881, but the revised
returns VIII make Fleetwoods margin
slightly more for the reason that he
was also the nominee on the prohibi.
ton ticket and in many OF the towns
the prohibition vote was not included
In the figures sent out last night.
These return changes, however, can
not add more shan 200 or 300 to Fleet
woods majority.
Kennedy carried all the larger towns
and cites and some OF the small ones.
chiefly those where the wet senti.
ment has been always strong. Fleet.
woods victory fas won in the villages
and rural districts. His own county
gave him majority OF 1882 and La.
noble Is one OF the smallest counties
in the state. J4 ~
The Republican candidate for repre-
sentative in Bratteburo, Frank u
Barber was defeated by DR.. K. X.
Lynch, Democrat. .by. a majority OF
las and IN Montpalisrs Mason S. Stone
was defeated by Burton r. Bailey. On
the whole. however. the Republican
party in Vermont showed up with old
time strength except where the wet
issue interfered. Rutland, Burlington,
Barre. Winooski, St Johnsbury, New
port, and Rockingham of the larger
tosnS, elected Republicans while
Democrats, were chosen in Benning.
ton, Brattleboro, Montpelier and ST.
Adams. The speakership contest is
narrowed by the defeat OF Mr.. Bar
Der of Brattletoro. leaving apparent
ly as the leading candidates. Orlando
L. Martin of Plainfield, and Aaron II.
Grout OF Newport.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
SOCIAL FOR MISS LEONARD
Active Member Of Court St. Andrew
Honored Tuesday Evening,

Court St. Andrew. Catholic Daugh.
ters OF America. after brief busi.
ness meeting Tuesday evening, held
a social hour in honor of one of its
members, Miss Bridgie Leonard, who
expects to leave the latter part OF
the week for Newburgh. N. Y, to re,
Miss Leonard has been an ac-
tive member iii the society, having
held the office of historian for the
past three years. She has perform.
ed the duties of this Office faithfully
and her presence among the mem.
bers will be greatly missed
A chorus composed of q number OF
members of the society rendered var.
ious selections. Mrs. Bridgie Harte,.
Mrs. d. ], Fitzgerald and Miss Agnes
Murphy rendered solos and Miss
Anne Powers and Mrs. d. A. Ward
rendered a duet REGULATIONS by Nrs.
William B. Shea and Mrs. John Gil.
rain were thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Frances O'Donnell, in behalf
Of the society, presented Miss Leon.
ard with patent leather suitcase as
a token of appreciation for her faith.
full and efficient service. Miss
Leonard responded briefly and ex.
pressed her regret at the thought OF
leaving all her friends In Bennington.
The refreshments we're in charge
OF Mrs d. A. Ward and they proved
most satisfactory. Following the re.
freshments dancing was enjoyed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
CANCER WEEK
Special Effort to Acquant all with
Danger from Dread Disease.

THIS is cancer week, seven days in
which particular effort Is being made
throughout the country to impress
upon people the advisability of giving
more serious consideration to the be-
& innings of this dread disease.
Statistics show that one woman in
eight and one man in IA over forty
years of age dies of cancer. External
cancer often begins with wart, a
mole or scab, and peculiar feature
OF the disease is that in the beginning
there is no pain or inconvenience
Because of this absence of feeling
presence of the disease is not observ
ed until considerable progress has
been made and the way back to health
become one of many difficulties.
Physicians and surgeons who have
made a study of cancer make the posi-
tive statement that cancer In the earl,
stages can be cured through surgery
II IL therefore important that one sus
pectng that he or she is afflicted Sc,
a physician at once. Medicines, sa.
| physicians. are useless. There Is onl,
one way to be rid of cancer and tina
IL the method of destruction
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08

CHARLES POTTER DEAD
Genial and Kindly Man, Citizen Here
For Many Years

Charles ii. Potter died suddenly
at his home on Main street Tuesday
noon at the age OF 60 years. He had
been in failing health for some time
but his condition was not considered
serious and his death came as a
shock to his many friends.
Mr.. Potter was born in Plttsfeld.
but came to Bennington to reside
when a young man. He entered the
employ OF Charles Graves here and
while in his employ learned the tin
smIthing trade. Later be was con.
nected in business with William Win.
slow for about Ave years. He then
went into business for himself in the
Norton block on Main street, now
occupied by II. II. Warren and others.
He remained there until eighteen
years ago, when he moved his shop
to his home on Main street. Here he
has been in active business practical.
ly all the time since. Two years ago
his health began to fail and he was
compelled to transfer the greater
portion of his business to other
hands.
Until the past few years Mr.. Pot.
ter had been an active member OF the
Elks, Odd Fellows, Foresters and
New England Order OF Protection.
During his many years residence in
this village he was one of the gener.
ally liked citizens and as a business
man he acquired the friendship OF
his many patrons. He is one of the
men OF Bennington who will be great
ly missed. He always wore pleas.
ant smile and had pleasant word
for everyone and especially for chill.
dren.
Besides his wife, he Is survived by
three daughters. Mrs. George Cottrell
Of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Clarence
Hobbs Of Worcester and Mrs. James
Martin OF this village and six grand
children. Miss Marjorie Cottrell, Mar
ion. Dorothy and @, Whitman Hobbs
and Cedric and Phyllis Martin.
The funeral will be held from his
late home on Main street Friday az
ternoon at o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Manchester Man Under Arrest, Tries
to Take His Own Life.

William Zanze of Richville, a lum.
ber settlement in Manchester, Is in
the Rutland hospital with one side Of
his face gone as the result of an ut.
tempt to commit suicide yesterday
morning
| Kanzie was to have been arralgned
Fin municipal court here today on the
charge of having assaulted MS 13.
year-old step.daughter. He had been
placed under arrest by Deputy Sher.
iff James d. Purdy upon warrant is
sued by States Attorney George 4.
Mathers and made the attempt upon
his own life during few minutes
that he was permitted to absent him
self from the officers presence.
The attempt at suicide took place
at Zanzies home where he had asked
permission to enter the kitchen for a
drink. As soon as he was out ol
sight of the officer the man grasped
Il shotgun. placed the muzzle agains,
his head and pulled the trigger with
q stick.
At the hospital surgeons said thai
Zanze had but small chance to re
lcover. Should the man live, surgeons
said. he will be badly ds6gured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES
Bennington County Elects Five Den
ocrats and Two independents

Eve towns in Bennington county
will be represented by Democrats in
the coming legislature and two c ASST
fed as Independents were elected
yesterday The list follows:
Arlington, Leo Grout rep.
Bennington. Ward Il. Lyons, dem.
Dorset, J. C. Flynn, dem.
Glastonbury, Robert Young, rep.
Landgrove. Earl Richardson, rep.
Manchester, William b. Beebe, dem
Peru, Wallace West, rep.
Pownal DR.. L. L. Potter, rep.
Readsboro, Homer A. Leisure, dem
Rupert william c. Mason, rep.
Sandgate. Ross Bentley, rep
Searsburg. Fred ii. Bagley, rep.
Shaftsbury, Smith Harris, ind.
K Stamford, E. c. Leroy, ind.
Sunderland, Jerome F. Hill, rep.
Winhall, Louis Il. Roberts, rep.
Woodford. Robert Mallory, dem.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
NEW SYNAGOGUE STARTED
Ground Broken Last Week on Former
Jane Day Property.

Ground was broken last week for
the laying of the foundation OF the
new synagogue for the Bennington
Hebrew Congregation. The contract
for work has been awarded to w.
e. Palmer Plans for the building
were recently completed by architect
II. =. Jones.
The synagogue will be situated on
the corner of Adams and North
streets, formerly known as the Jane
Day land The architectural work
will be modest and unpretentious. be.
ing built of shingles entirely but SUI.
hciently spacious to accommodate
at least 200 members.
The building fund Committee
wishes to extend sincere thanks to
the residents and other contributors
who helped make possible the sue
cess OF the campaign.