davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-04
WELLS KANDvDATEM DEL.
NICKE STRANY.

Londvn. 8. listopadu. Sled
noceni "svetove kontroly" v
mezinarodnfch v9cech lest cd.
porucovano H. G.. Wellsem,
spisovatelem v ieho vo
lehnf feci. jiz vydal jako kan
didat do parlamentu ma listku
d9lnicke strany. Takova kon-
trola. pravi. must zahrnovati
vsechny mocnosti sveta. "Pm-
tommy Svaz NarodG nema ami
prestyz ami autoritu lustiti vet
81 mezinarodni otazky dneska,"
rrohlasil Wells.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-04

vzalo dosti dlouho, nez byla pfi
vedena k v6domi.
Pc vvneseni rozsudku distri-
ktnf navladnf a jeho priruci rs
dill Sc chvili Sc soudcem. nacez
prvne zmineny prohlasil.E ze
jezto "porota uznala. ze pf. Ro-
sierova byla dusevn9 nepficet-
nou, kdvz zabila slecnu Reckit-
tovou, bvla tez nepffcetnou,
kdyz zabila sveho manzela." a
tudiz ze druhou zalcbu odvola-
va.
Pi. Rosierove. kdyz pfisla k
sobe bylo blahoprano vsemi di-
vaky. kterf dlouhy process s ma
pjetim sledovali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-04
VLAKOVf LUPIcI ZABITI.

Memphis. Tenn. 3. listopa-
du. Diva vlakovi lupici byli "a
biti dnes casne rano pfi pokusu
prepadnouti vlak st. Louis and
San Francisco drahv blize Six
ty Six. Mo-, die zpr&v obdrze-
nvch zde. Jeden ze zabitvch mn
"a byl PRIV Jack Kennedy. ienz
81 vyslouzil dvacet rokd We stat
nj trestnici missourske rovnez
pro vlakovou loupez. kdezto
druhy bandita nebyl ztotozn9n.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-04

lentem a chovanim hodi Sc pro
tento vyber. Turecka vlada
bude zastitou chalifatu.
V poledne dnes Ferid Bey,
zastupce v Pafizi Angorske
vlady, dorucil zahranicnimu
ministerstvu nasledujici notu :
''Z narizeni me vlady, mann
cest uvedomiti vladu francouz-
ske republiky, ze v souhlasu
Sc zakonem re dne II. cervna,
1920, vlada velkeho narodniho
shromazdenf Turecka povazu-
je "a neplatne vsechnv smlou-
Wv, 1mluvv a kontraktv uza-
vfene cd 16. brezna. 1920, ad-
ministraci carihra dskou. iakoz
i vsechny ciny one administra-
ce.
"Vzhledem k temuz zakonn
.vyrozumiva Sc, ze vysledky
vvjednavani podniknuteho re-
cenou administered financ-
mimi nstavv "a ncelem zlskani
pIjcek. nijak nevaze tureckou
vladu." a~
Tim SO vvrozumiva. ze An
gorska vlada pfiieti Sevreske
smlouvv Cafihradem povazuje
nezavazne pro sebe.
(Dokoncenf ma stran6 3.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
DALLAS PLANNING Mill
TO PUT ON NIGHT SHIFT

Dallas. Or, June 9.-The entire
force at the Dallas planning mill is
now engaged In turning out win
dows In order to fill contracts for
local and out of town buildings
and residences. An additional
force will shortly be put on for
night work in manufacturing
prune trays, for which large
number OF orders have already
been listed. With a force of 13
employees working each day, Mr..
Friesen, one of the firm, is main
tanning payroll that means con-
siderable to the life of Dallas. The
mill yard is stocked with large
assortment Of seasoned lumber
which Is constantly drawn on
making replenishment necessary
practically each day. This lum-
Der is purchased In various grades
and sizes and represents con-
siderable outlay Of actual cash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
BACCALAUREATE FOR
NORM CLASS SUNDAY

Monmouth, June 9.--The bac-
calaureate service for the gradu-
ating class of the Oregon normal
school will be held Sunday at
1890 a. m. in the normal chapel.
The program is as follows:
Prelude, "Cujus Animam," Ros-
sini-Liszt, Miss Jennie Peterson.
Hymn, Doxology.
Invocation, Rev. H. e. Ros-
sell.
Mixed quartet, Morning Invi-
tatlon," Veazie, Misses Michael
son, Gum, Aldrich, Jenkins,
Messrs. Beattie, Dickson, Miller,
Prindle.
Scripture reading, Rev. l.. v.
Lewis.
Vocal solo, II Know that My
Redeemer Liveth" from the,
Messiah" Miss Ruby Lorence.
Sermon, Rev. Bruce Wolverton.
Anthem, "The Heavens are
Telling" from the Creation"
Oregon Normal Glee club.
Benediction, Rev. e. B. Pace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
EXPRESS DELIVERY
AREA is EXTENDED

Dallas, June 9.-Action re-
Gently taken by the Dallas Com
mercial club practically assures
that the district In this city in
which express matter will be de-
livered will be extended so as to
take In what is known as the in
dustrial district. This action has
been recommended by the officials
of the company and 1t is expected
that immediate action in the
matter will be taken. This was
brought out at a meeting of the
club held in their rooms Wednes
day evening.
A communication was read
from the Commercial club at
Pendleton asking that action be
taken toward preventing Dia-
mond Lake being placed in the
park reserve instead of the for
est reserve where 1t is at present.
The matter was put to a vote of
the members and afterward re-
ferred to the committee on legis-
lation and Judiciary.
Although the crowd in attend
ance was not as large as usual.
what was lacked in numbers was
made up in enthusiasm. The GUS
tomary serving OF luncheon to
those present was dispensed with
at the meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
FINE DISPLAY OF
STUDENT WORK

Independence. Or. June pa
irons of the high school have had
an opportunity this week to see
what excellent work has been
done in the departments of man
ual training and mechanical
drawing In the disnlav ne articles
of furniture on exhibit in the lob
by of the Farmers State bank.
Among the articles displayed were
music cabinet, library table,
taboret. pedestal, cedar chest, tea
wagon, telephone stand, dressing
tables, etc. There were about
twenty articles In all, and gave
evidence of the fine workmanship
that is being done at the high
school. Two cash prizes of $3.50
each were offered for the best
work in manual training and me
5hanical drawing by T. X. Van
nice, instructor In both subjects
Both prizes were won by Claude
Wilson. The judging was done by
A. II. nichols OF Corvallis, head OF
vocational training for the state
rhre places were awarded as fol-
lows:
Manual training-First, Claude
Wilson; second, Delost Eldridge;
third, Joe Smiley.
Mechanical drawing First |
Claude Wilson; second, Wilbur
Underhill: third, Van Ness John
son.
Those who had work on ex-
hibit were: Joe Smiley, George |
Bullock, Valmore Bulls, Clifford |
Smiley, Jim Stapleton, Van Ness
Johnson, George Roy, George Ar
rell, Bill Kolb, Delost Eldridge
and Roy Seaman.
The exhibit included several
fancy articles made from maple
burl and Coss county maple, turn
ed by Mr.. Vannice and Superin-
0. D. Byers, showing what
3an be done when the high school
is equipped with a turning lathe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Woman Surprises
Her Friends

After a spell of typhoid fever
I years ago began to suffer
from indigestion and gas In my
stomach and collie attacks This
gradually became so bad that my
doctor advised an operation for
gall stones. A friend advised me
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
which did with splendid results.
My friends were astonished at
my rapid improvement. I have no
more bloating and can eat any
thing wish" II removes the ca
tarrhal mucous from the intestin-
al tract. and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince OF money
,efunded at J. C. Perry's and D.
J. Fry's. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
WILLARD PHILLIPS
CALLED BY DEATH

Monmouth, Or. June 9.-Wil-
lard l.. Phillips, pioneer OF this
section, died at his home in this
city Thursday. He was born at
Tapeer, Mich, November Is, 1853.
In 1881 he married Harriet Ann
Harmon, who survives him. He
Games to Oregon with his family
in 1888 and settled near Salem,
later moving to Airlie, where he
engaged In farming. He had lived
in Monmouth for the last thirteen
years.
Mr.. Phillips is survived by two
children, c. r. Phillips and Mrs.
Nellie A. Burbank, both of Mon
mouth. His mother, Mrs. E. A.
Phillips and brother, Samuel,
live at North Branch. Michigan.
There are five grandchildren. Mr..
Philips was a member of the Evan
gelical church for many years
The funeral will be held at the
Evangelical church Saturday at 2
p. m. Burial will take place in
the X. p. cemetery south of this
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Any
ono Can Use Without Discom-
fort or Loss of Time


We have a method for the CON
troll of Asthma, and we want you
TO try 1t at our expense. No matter
whether your case is of long stand
ing or recent development, wheth-
er it is present as Hay Fever or
chronic Asthma. you should send
for free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live.
no matter what your age or oceu-
patton, IL you are troubled with
asthma or hay fever, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases.
where all forms OF inhalers, DOUGH
es. opium preparations. fumes, pat
ent smokes" etc, have failed. We
want to show everyone at our ex-
pense. that our method is design
ed to end all difficult breathing.
all wheeling. and all those terrible
This free offer is too important
to neglect a single day. Write now
and begin the method at once.
Send no money. Simply mail cou-
pom below. Do Il Today-you do
not even pay postage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
HAROING PAYS TRIBUTE

Continued from Page One.)
doned full measure of pride in
being chosen to receive the dis
tinction you today are comforting
upon me. Standing here, before
the background Of those noble ira
ditions and eminent accomplish
ments in which Seats the heart
and lives the soul of the univer-
sity, one cannot but feel that to
have deserved this one ought to
have served well indeed. If there
be misgiving as to the merit of
service in the past, surely this dis
tinction must inspire its recipient
to redoubled effort to prove
worthy of 1t.
Founded for Right.
For me the real picture of
Princeton of those revolutionary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
INDEPENDENCE
GRADUATES BUSY

Independence, Or. June 9-The
commencement exercises at the
high school are occupying the CEN
ter of attention this week. The
pupils finished their final exam
nations Tuesday and all grades
will be given out by Friday noon
Wednesday the students and fac
ulty went on a picnic to the Vitae
sulphur springs, about three miles
east of the city across the river.
The raising of the new flag
pole in front OF the building was
an event of Wednesday forenoon.
Putting in a pole over one hun
dred feet in length was no small
task and required all the assist
ance that the city could afford
and occupied almost the entire
forenoon. Gables from the gravel
plant and tackle from the Noun
tain States Power company were
used on the job, which was wit
messed by practically all the bust
ness men OF the city, as well as the
high school. The pole stands "a
feet, s inches above the ground.
Class day exercises, held at the
high school auditorium Wednes-
day evening, were attended by a
large audience. The following
program was gwen: Salutatory,
Bill Kolb; valedictory, Alice
Baker; violin solo. Dorothy Wood;
class history, Nellie Burch; class
Gertrhue Stevens; oor-
net solo, Delost Eldridge; class
Will, Thelma Alexander; piano
solo, Bessie Plessinger; school pa
per Ruth Dickinson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Strawberry Festival

Monmouth, June s-The Home
like society of the Evangelical
church will hold a strawberry
festival and social in Winegar's
new barn north of the training
school building this evening from
7 10 10 p. m. Games win be
played and a social time enjoyed.
and Strawberries. ice cream and
cake will be sold. This rather
novel affair is a part OF the plan
Of the society to provide whole
some entertainment and to share
a portion OF the financial burdens
0f the church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

Passenger service has been es-
tablished on the new railroad be-
tween Willamina and Grande
Ronde, connecting with Southern
Pacific trains at Willamina.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

To develope a baseline rock
quarry, A. @. Mathews of Eugene
has purchased for S25,00O 1000
acre maintain near Coburg.
Mathews has an order from the
Southern Pacific for 100000 tons
of crushed rock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whether you VIII
ever build yourself up to your normal
Just-right weight depends on the num-
ber Of blood-cens in your blood. That's
all there is to it It's q scientific fact
II your blood-cell factory isn't work
ing right. you win be rundown. thin,
your blood win be in disorder. and
perhaps your face win be broken out
with pimples. blackheads and erup-
tions. S. S. s. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time. II helps
build new blood-ceiis. That's why
9. s. S. builds up thin. rundown peo-
pie. II puts firm flesh on your bones. IL
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs, the whole body. II puts the
pink" in your cheeks. II takes the
hollowness from the eyes. and IL fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kles in men and women by ''plumping''
them up. 8. S. s. is a remarkable
blood-purifier. While you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions. pimples.
blackheads. acne. rheumatism. rash.
tetter. blotches are being removed
The medicinal ingredients Of s. s. s.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
s. 8. s. Is sold az an drug stores, In two
sizes The larger ai.s y the more
economical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

The Redmond Commercial club
has obligated itself to take care
of the financial end of a Chautau-
qua to be held in that city from
June 26 to July 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

Walter L. Mason, pioneer or
chardist and good roads enthusi-
asst of Hood River valley. suffered
a loss of $4,000 when his home
was destroyed by fire last Mon
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

days is the one that conjure it.
self around the figure OF old John
Witherspoon, stout Scotch Presby-
terian divine, scholar, teacher, .au-
thor, preacher, president of
Princeton, rebel by nature, patriot
by choice, member of the conti-
mental congress, counsellor to the
fathers of state, signer OF the dec
laration and unrelenting fighter
in the cause of independence. I'm
der such leadership, small won
der that Princeton played great
and gallant part. producing young
men who were equally resource
full and uncompromising in field
or forum; and that the advanced
place which they claimed for
Princeton in patriotic service has
been returned through all the
generations since.
"The name of Princeton univer-
sity, | well known, rich in associa-
tion and fine tradition to all its
sons. Yet / may confess that I
have always to think of it also by
its earlier title of College of New
Jersey, first of that long list OF
the state colleges and universities
which have given so much Of spe-
cial character and quality to col
legiate institutions In this coun-
try. If one may think of New
Jersey as central battle-ground of
our revolution, the eBlgium Of our
struggle for Independence, SO may
one also picture the Princeton OF
that time as the Louvain among
the rising universities of the CO.
lonial epoch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Colleges Keep Balance.

Wise men always have been
wont to illumine the uncertain
paths of the future with the bea-
cons of experience shining from
out the past. So 1t is good that
men who have been called to the
responsibilities of large affairs,
should come now and then to
these academic precincts to re-
fresh the spirits, to take on for a
little time the hues of your at
mosphere, the cast of your
thought, the inquiring quality of
your mind and the calm delibera-
tion of your judgments. In the
rich and fruitful intellectual soil
of our universities, we may trace
the termination of ideas, systems
institutions which have been
greatly responsible, advancement
of human kind; and to our uni
versities we must turn, in hope
and trust that they will give to
the future men of the discipline,
the unselfishness, the straight
vision and clear understanding
needful in keeping with the com
plex problems which that future
surely holds for them.
Fonts of Patriotism.
II remember reading some
where, in the letters of a distin-
guished British public man who
was in touch with American senti-
ment during the revolution, a de-
lightfully naive complaint that
the insurgency might have been
suppressed readily enough by rig
orous measures, but for the male
VIOLENT influence of the ardent
Wings who made up almost
the entire student bodies of the
colleges.
THE colleges of that early
time were already headquarters
and dispensaries Of patriotic en-
thusiasm and thLy have remained
such. They have sent out their
sons by the thousands, to perform
the most responsible and arduous
service in all the wars of the re
public; and uniformly 1t has been
marked by zeal which carried |
to the whole commun-
lty. Yet more important perhaps |
mas been their part in the. direc-
ton of civic interests and activi-i
ties; in the constructive tasks of |
he state in building the commerce
and industry, developing the cul-
.ure and framing the public in
,titutions of our country. So on
Iuch an occasion as this, 1 can
.hink of no more appropriate
to be addressed to the
Princeton community, than an ex-
preston of the earnest hope that
t may live up to its opportunities
md obligations in the future as
as 1t has done In the
1ast."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

For me the real picture Of
Princeton of those revolutionary
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19

without him. It's only mow-nuw tn
everything-that / can begin 10 pick
up my courage"
She laughed and put her face down
on his shoulder.
When Joe's death came home to
me | thought things over In there,
and II seemed to me That the only
thing possible for me- would be to go
before the shareholders and tell them
frankly what lay behind the enter
prise-l mean the clay lands and their
development.
We'll. Molly, I've changed my mind.
| won't tell them. I'll keep control
for Kitty. And I'll advise the share
holders to proceed with the route
we've planned. I'll take the respon-
sibility. Big Muskeg can be crossed.
II shall be.
And I'll do more than that. Molly
I'll get the shareholders authorize
tion before they know Joe's dead. II
they knew that. it'd be all up with the
line. Bowyer doesn't know. Nobody
knows except ourselves
I've told you all this, Molly, be-
cause you have the right to know.
And just as soon as we've won l shall
he In Il position to ask you to be my
wife. WIN you, dearf"
Molly turned and put her hands on
his shoulders.
"Yes. Wlll," she answered "And
hope with all my heart that you sue
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19

ceed In carrying out Joe's plans. And
I believe you Will. And ! believe you
will find a way to cross Big Muskeg
though can't bear to. VIII. But now
| must say something. You know my
father"
Doesn't altogether approve OF me
as son-ln-law. to put It mildly" an.
swered Wilton. IL can't make out the
reason for his dislike or Inc. The
first time came here we struck up
friendship that looked as II II would
be good for all time. Do you know
what the trouble Is. Mollyf"
I'm afraid Tom Bowyer has been
Influencing him against you. He has
strong power over father. He helped
him in some way when he first came
TO this country"
Then that's another score against
our friend Bowyer." said Wilton.
But / was going TO say-you see.
my fathers mind has given way TO
some extent since his stroke, and
don't know. VIII. dear. but I'm almost
afraid he Is never going to be the
same man again. II started even be
fore his attack-this feeling against
you. and his morOseness. Ii began
when Tom Bowyer Was here last au.
tumn. I'm afraid Bowyer slandered
you TO father. And / think II was my
fathers brooding over things that
really caused his Illness. So Wen just
have to be patient. And I'm going to
ask you, for the present. not to say
anything about this TO him"
Wilton promised. though with reluc-
tance. He did not like the concealment.
Continued on Page Five)
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19

tock's. Your never get your fingers
in the Mlssatibi. MOI That's all
Just that-noi"
An ugly sneer fitted across Bow
yer's face. Seems to me you're speak
ing for a good many people today.
Carruthers !" he shouted sngrily, shnk-
ing his fist In wilton's face. First
II was for Miss Mcdonald. and now
It's for Joe Bostock. Though, maybe.
you have the right TO speak for both
OF them, Judging from Appearances"
And he added foul insult, half VI
ciously, half jocosely.
He got no further. for Wilton's
fist shot out and landed fairly on
Bowyer's mouth. Wilton put all the
strength lie could muster into the
blow. Tom Bowyer. taken by surprise.
stumbled and fell For Il moment he
sat upon the floor. looking up at VIII
ton In stupefaction. Then he leaped
TO his feet and ran at him, his fists
whirling. But before he could strike
him Molly came running in. followed
by Lee Chambers. She sprang be-
tween them.
You cowardr' she cried Are you
going To strike Mr.. Carruthers In that
condition. You coward. Tom Bow
yeri'
He struck me-" yelled Bowyer In
fury Hes the coward. not l. Wait
till he gets we'll Just walt I'll fix
you. Carruthers 80
He glHred about him In AN evil rage.
and then. without word. pushed past
Molly and strobe from the store with
Chambers at his heels A few minutes
luter the sleigh was whirllng back
along the southwark road toward
Gold Junction. the nearest point OF the
New Northern
Wilton gronned with pain in his
broken arm. caused by the twist OF
his body as lie delivered the blow. For
All instant the room swan about him.
Then the scene cleared and Molly
was holding him.
Her eyes. fixed ON his, were filled
with pity. and a maternal yearning
over him that touched him unspeak-
ably Her face was very near his own.
Wilton realized Of a sudden what he
had known In a dim way even before
that Molly Mcdonald was the one girl
in the world for him.
He drew her TO him and bent his
lips to hers. Then, because he was
not very well versed In many things
OF the world. In spite OF his thirty
years, lie looked as II he had commit
ted an unpardonable insult. But Mol
ly opened her shut lids, and the eyes
that smiled into wilton's did not show
signs OF anger, nor even OF surprise.
This isn't Winnipeg, WILL" she
said. with little happy catch in her
voice.
The marvel OF their love transhg-
ured them In each others sight. They
were hardly aware OF Bowyer's depar.
ture. 1t was not until Molly realized
that there was the supper TO prepare
that she became practical once more.
why must you 20 tomorrow" she
asked wistrully. "A message could be
sent to Kitty"
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
VISTA tlantn Journal. Atlanta. Ga
$3.50 Meters-Central Standard Time
Add One HOur).

IL noon-Weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states.
2:30 p.m.-Closing market quota
tons and government reports.
p.m.-Concert by Howard Theater
Orchestra.
5 to p.m.-Base ball scores; late
news flashes: daily bedtime story and
musical selections
1O:45 to 1880 p.m.-Special late con-
cert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
NEGRO VETS TO MEET.
Colored Soldiers of Union Army in
First Annual Reunion.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. September T.
Two thousand colored veterans who
fought on the Union side in 1855 will
hold their first national reunion at
the Grand Army of the Republic en-
campment here September "a to 20.
On Sunday. the opening day. patri-
otto services will be held In all colored
churches of the city. G. A. r. veterans
will occupy pulpits and furnish must
cal programs wherever possible. On
Wednesday the colored veterans will
be taken for a motor trip about the
city, after which they will be enter
tanned a the publishing plant Of E. T.
Meredith. former U. S. Secretary of
Agriculture.