davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

Within three days after the hunting
season opened there were 10 forest fires
raging in this state. The largest was
near Seboomook, where 200 men were
called out to stop its progress. The land
owners and the state pay the expense of
fighting these fires and the owners of the
forests suffer heavy losses. Some of
these fires are not the result of careless
ness on the part of the hunter, but it is
believed most of them are. The only
safe prevention for these fires is to close
our great northern forests to all hunting
during all dangerous periods. Governor
Baxter acted with commendahle prompt
ness in putting ban on hunting in the
big woods until the danger period has
passed If numerous fires are to follow
the opening of the hunting season or II
they occur frequently during that season,
it is not improbable that there will close
time until the ground is covered with
snow
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

The legislature of Massachusetts, re-
Gently defined the powers of the Fuel Di-
rector of that state as follows:
In making investigations he may COM
pel the attendance of witnesses and the
production of documents.
He may examine the books and papers
of individuals, firms, associations and
corporations dealing in fuel and he may
compel the cooperation of all tfficers,
boards, commissions and departments of
the state having information that may
assist him in making an investigation.
He may ascertain the facilities for the
distribution of fuel and the means of OBJ
tanning it.
He may publish any data obtained con-
cerning the cost or supply of fuel.
The power thus conferred can have
only moral effect. Under its provisions
the names of profiteers can be made
known and this will doubtless deter
many from charging exhorbitant prices.
This law may seem to many to be very
| childish enactment, but the legislature
went to the limit of its rights.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

The Courier Gazette prints a story
about an old time jury in the county Of
Knox. The writer says that the jury had
been considering the case for several
hours ana stood II for the plaintiff and
one for the defendant. In the early
evening a deputy sheriff asked the jury
if they wanted some supper. The minority
iuryman said:
"Yas, yew bring me er big porter house
stake, smothered in onions, plenty
bread an butter an pot er coffee, an
yew bring these uther iackasses er bale
uf hay. Good Mite"
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
( Ll@NL n
Fer FLETCHER :
g a 8 Q r ! a
CONSTIPATION 0FIEN
POIS0NS SYSTEM
Mrs. Boyce Tells Tier Experience.

The M iority of people suffer from con-
stipation which poisous the whole system
and causes coated tongues, bad headaches,
foul breath and actual illness in childlen,
often results in high fever and worm
trouble
These conditions may be quickly re-
lievei by Ur Tiue's Elixir the true Fam
lily Laxative and Worm tXpeller that has
worked wonders for men. women and
children since 1851
4 have great faith in your Dir. True's
Elixir | give it to NY boy, it is doing
him much good and | would not be with
out a bottle for anything Mrs. Joseph
Boyce, Tracey station, \ b
You know the synotoms of chronic
consti2ation:-s sour stomach, belchiur,
offensive breath. heavy dull eyes, con-
slant headaches, ant general ut of-sorts,
grouchy feeling Let nr 1rue's Elixir
help you 40c-60c-S1.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

mile limit, and that change should be
made valid by treaty formulated by a
conference of the nations whose interests
are involved. We are now living in the
days of dirigibles, seaplanes, high speed
ed power boats and of long range rifled
cannon. If smuggling of liquor or mer-
chandise of any sort is to be prevented
the nations must have right of search
and seizure on wider range of their
coastal waters.
American officers whose duty it is to
enforce prohibition have in several in
stances boarded and searched foreign ves-
sells outside of the Smile limit and have
seized liq uors when found. This practice,
if continued, might lead to unfortunate
complications and fearing this, the Presi-
dent has wisely ordered that such prac-
tice shall cease, except in cases when the
foreign vessels carry liquor from out side
the limit to the shore by means of their
own boats or crews. Public attention,
both here and abroad, has now been di-
rected to the rights of nations to the wa
ters adjacent to their shores, and most OF
them are desirous of fixing wider limit
of complete jurisdiction over these wa
tiers.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
DOES NOT HAVE TO
TAKE PHYS|C
"Fruit-a-tiYes" Brought
Complete Relief

ASHFORD, NEw YORK.
I tried several kinds of physic for
over three years and, ofcourse, while
Itook it every night my bowels would
move; but as soon as | stopped
taking physic, would be Constipa-
ted and would have Piles terribly.
/ bought one box of 'Fruit-a-tives"
and took them. Now l am not
troubled any more with Constipation
or Piles. ''Fruit-a-tives" or Fruit Ldxo
Tablets" left no after-ehects and now l
do not have to use physic".
Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI.
SOC box, 6 for 81 so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
QUOTATIONS.
THE WINDS OF FATE.

One ship drives east and another drives
west
With the selfsame winds that blow.
'Tis the set of the sails
And not the gales,
Which tell us the way to 60.
Like the winds of the sea are the ways Of
fate;
AS we journey along through life,
'Tis the set of a soul
That decides its goal,
And not the calm or the strife.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

In the country at large crops have rip
ened without damage by frosts, there is
less unemployment than at any other
time this year, there were less failures
last month than in previous summer or
fall months this year. car loadines are at
their peak for the year and in some lines
there is an Improvement in business.
Wheat is selling at 81 90 bushel in the
great wheat growing States and this
would seem to assure US of flour fCr
next year at a reasonable price. The
railroads have bought freely of engines
and cars. We cannot hope for real
boom in business. however while there
is menace of war in the Near East.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

The hunting season is now on and this
reminds US of verse printed in Life, at
the close of the season of 1921:
"Smith, who had the hunting habit,
Ran across a spowshoe rabbit.
He missed it.
Later, most unwary grouse
Offered target like house,
He missed it.
Snug in his blind, it was his luck
Almost to touch floating duck,
He missed it.
When, brosdside on, among the spruce,
There paused quite enormous moose,
He missed.it.
Two miles away, mackinaw
Worn by a guide he briefly saw,
He hit it."
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
LAND In BELFAST
LAND IN NORTHPORl

l. That part of the Jonathan Eiwen ~
stead lying on the essterly side Oh .l
from Belfast to Northport Campsio'. -.,uo.
adjoining the North Shore. So Calico I.odl M
ing the beautifully situated and wen .,h.,,
point extending from North shore Ia 4
and westerly as the shore runs to inc .d.ota
the cove, unusually well located spa Sote. es.
for q large summer residence OF
tanning about thirty-four acres .,.d
2. About one hundred and ten s''.s ~.
southerly of and adjoining Shore Camp
called, on the road from Nor.np', hs .
ground to Temple Heights in'' a an tbs
long shore front and buildings NeS.'. ..a
road westerly of the first mentiOpe
Land in Stockton oprlns'
About sixteen acres OF land, .ii;sou.
Sargent lot, situated on Cape 'si''
Apply to ~ DIJNT0N.
JOHN T, Belfast, n'i''
%
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

The average weekly earnings of facto-
ry workers in New York State, durin
August last were SIS 10 These wages
will seem large to the factory workers in
Maine but it should be remembered that
the average cost of living, especially in
rents. is much greater iu New York than
here
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

The Lord is with you, while ye be with
him; and if ye seek him, he will be
found Of you; but if ye forsake him, be
will forsake you.-2 Chronicles Is: 2.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

The Ellsworth American says: There
is only one thing to do with Turkey, and
1T is get ting near Thanksgiving.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

The damage to American property by
the fire in Smyrna was about So, 900, 900.
This is the gist of report sent to our
State Department cabled by Admiral
Bristol.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

There was reduction of $3.50, 000, 900
in our public debt during the last month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

ry. but IT Was not Spent illegally
In addition 10 their fight on thc
Newberry question each OF tho Sen
ator's opponents has expressed MIN
self on certain public questions.
Congressman Kelley announces he
farors greater economy IN govern
ment administration. Major Emery Is
favorable 10 a soldier bonus. and Nj
Baker opposes the Esch- CUmmius law
and .favors legislation favorable 10
farmers and workers
But one Democratic candidate FOR
the senatorship is IN the rc,d lic
is former Governor Woodbridge y
Ferris. OF Bis Rapids
Ssven Republican Coucrtssnlcu
from Michigan have opposition with
IN their party
charge that forty radicals had
been brought into Michigan from
Wisconsin TO further the candidacy
rf Mr.. Baker was made In state
nent issued today from the Town
kend headquarters. |, was charged
that the alleged radicals had been
employed to interrupt speakers at
Townsend meetings and to work
among factory and railroad m,u IN
Industrial centers
Tho abatement charged the men
were sent :nto Michigan by ihr
league for Progressive Political Ac-
ton. a national organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
KIWANIANS ENTERTAIN
WIVES. SWEETHEARTS
Parrish and Iiirhford Conduct tuc-
ton Snic of iinN Seats for .. Y.
y. 4. show.

y sample % what may be expected
n the forthcoming minstrel SHOW 20
be given by the kiwanis club at the
Strand Thcatcr next week was given
at meeting Of the club -, Muir
phys last night Many women var"
present aS guests of the club. They
were entertained by several OF tho
artists WI" Will take part in tho
minstrel show, and a spirited auction
sal" OF box seats for tho entertain
mcnt was conducted by oscar T.
Parrish and Henry Litchford aided
"y John G"odc. who TOOK the part
"i auctlonc"r. Boxes were bought
10y !. j. Marcusc. president of the
chamber of Commerce. w H.
Schwarzschild. president OF the Re
tai! Merchants Association: Henry
winston. and Oscar T.. Parrish other
boxes We're sold in sections. several
seats already hcine engaged by
Mayor AInsiic and John e. White.
president OF the Rotary club
Secretary Frank i.outhau said
That about 100" tickets had already
been sold. and that a yScmatic
canvass Tor the sale of 3.OOo more
would begin today
President Howell and Secretary
l.outhnu were elected delegates to
til" WASHINGTON conference and
George Hoppe aud Henry winston
w"r" chosen alterna;es.
Harry bernstein is Chairman Of
The amusement committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

kidney completely blocked and the
other seriously affected by infiammn =.
ton
I'VE do not Know whether both
Kidneys are now functioning. While
we could ascertain this point. II
would be impossible Ia do SO with
out endangcrinr Mrs. lIardlnp;'s con-
dition."
Young pr. Sawyer iu,cricc,ed tn.
remark that I'm treating the disease
we are also considering tn" patient -
Because OF her weakened condl-
ton. of course. the senior Sawyer
continued. I'VE have been somcw hat
handicapped in our work
Dr. Harding, the Presidents brother.
declared the executive was bearing up
under the strain in good shape.
he has tried tn view the situation
philosophically." Or Harding said
and of course. Mrs. Harding's inn
provement today has greatly relieved
and benefited him"
Mayo to Lcnvc After TucstIny.
DIR. Mayo added merely that no
would remain at the White House
at least until Tuesday. After that,
ne SAID. II may go any time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
INDIGESTION
RELIEVED WITH
NEW CORDIAL

INDIGESTION and its attendant ills.
such az dyspepsia heartburn, sour
stomach. gripping pains. dyscntery.
dia,rhoea collie cholera morbus
chronic constipation. gas. ctc.. ami
even sick. nervous headaches are
now directly iraccable to disorders Ia
tho digestive organs and can now be
quickly relieved with new cordial
called "Anti-Ferment. originated by
a druggist and recommended by ply
S!cians.
The food sours before IL is fully
diGcsted. thus putting into solution
toxic poisons that are absorbed into
the system. irritating the in,est!nes
and setting up Inflammation. TO
avoid this. YOU simply have Ia prevent
fermentation by using An,l-Fermcnt.
Anti Fcrmcnt ncutraliZcs the acid
condition of the stomach. Clcanscs
and swrctens the bowels. soothes and
heals the innamcd intestincs and
increases thu How Of gastric juices.
giving quick and certain relief. GET
- bottle OF Anti-Fcrmcnt from your
druggist with guarantee OF salts
factory results or money returned.
II viii improN. your appetite, Glvo
yuu rcstful sleep and make YOU f-c,
better than YOU ever felt in your life.
NlN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

In explaining tho prescn, status OF
| Mrs. iiarding'S case. Or. Sawyer dc.
clared that when her condition first
became critical there was a complete
stopphgc In the functiuning of one
Kidney and the other was affected.
"hcn measures taken to rclicv" this
complication were StubbOrnly re-
sisted and Mrs. iiarding's condition
became worse II appeared that one
Niuhey would have to he tapped.
During the twenty four hours prc-
cedihs Monday night. however. an in
creased elimination OF the poisuns in
inc patients system W.. effected. and
" was decided to withhold surgical
'eIct until nature had a further
chance to carry on it's beneficial work
The hope in the situation Monday
lay IN the fact thai the morning
bulletin recorded drop I'm Mrs.
liardinHs temperature of one de-
gree since the Sunday nigh, bull.-
tin. and material decline In res
piration and pulse
Night. less restless. t:linIu,,io,
Increased. Complications subsiJ-
ine'--compriscd tn" rest OF ,hcs,o,,.
Of hope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
DEMANDS IMPEACHMENT
OF DAUCHERTY BY HOUSE
Republican Rcprescn ativ e
Files Trial Charges Against
Aforementioned.
tRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. Demand
for impeachment Of Attorney Cen
eral DauEherty for high crimes and
misdemeanors" was made ia the
House today by Rcprcse KEEL
Ter. Republican. Minnesota who
sought immediate action on a resolu
tlon for an Investigation. BY an
overwhelming vote the House. how
ever, referred the question 10 the
judiciary Committee. thus. In the
opinion OF leaders. d;sposinE OF IL
finally.
MIR Keller charged tina, Mr..
paugherty had used his high office
10 violate the Constitution" by
ahridCinc tho freedom OF speech and
the freedom OF the press and by
abridcinE the right OF the people
pcaccabiy to assemble through the
Injunction proceedings instituted
against rail strike leaders in Chi
caEo.
other charges. as outlined to the
House. We're that tho Attorney Gen
oral had. without warrant. through
the injunction threatened with
punishment citizens OF the United
states who have opposed his at
;emp;s 10 override the Constitution'':
that he had used the funds of his OF
flee illegally and without warrau,
for the protection OF individuals and
organizations for certain lawful acts
which. under the law he was spc-
officially forbidden To prosecute"
The Acknowledgement also was
charged with failure To prosecute III
dividuals and organizations violatin,,
the law, with defeating the ends Of
justice by recommending the release
from prison OF wealthy offenders
against the sherman antitrust act"
and with failure IN prosecute defend
ants legally indicted for crime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
WIN THEIR POINT TO
STUDY DRAMATIC ART
by AsAoclated press

:. MACON, GA. Sept u Two tou-s
4-afIeF II c Graham was given MS
-.freedom at the BIB county jaIr MIC
<.lfternoOn. ,nc two your. ,yor,a,,
-Gt0m BE had been accused If Elo-
-rtrtping. Mrs J. Garnet starr and
miss 'hieria Lamar. boarded . limit
-ee train for New York Ci'. where
they are 70 6.sin tho study ~ dra.
matte art
Mrs Jao" Lamar. siandnc,hcr ~
the young women. confirmed mis- -.-
port tonight. The two young women
declared when found IN Jacksonville.
Fla on Suuday that they had run
away from homo because rhey Aad
been denied their r"qGes, to enter n
schoo! for dramatic at their one
ambition IN lie ;E.y stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
PERJURY IS ALLEGED
in MURDER TRIAL
lHy observation-disclosures

FORSYTH. GA. Sept. II. Solicitor
General Emmett owens. of the Fin,
circuit Court. threatened late toda;'
TO stop the trial OF four men charge !
Win murder III connection with the
lNnching Of John Glover. Il negro.
ana cause number OF arrests on 4
charge OF perjury.
The solicitor declared that the
evidence that came out today q, the
trial OF the four men differs in many
Instances to the sworn testimony
given before the Bibb County grand
jury. In Macon. of which he claims
20 have possession.
The solicitor openly charged that
witnesses for the state were being
intimidated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

That the iilncss Of the nations
hrst lady has become II matter OF
International concern was mani
fostcd today by receipt at the White
House OF sympathetlc messages from
virtually every civilized government
IN tn" world The President regards
tines" messages AK more or less pri-
vat" and does not now contemplate
making them public.
The Improvement In Mrs. Hard
lng's condition. by $50 Monday
night. had continued sufficiently 10
enable tn. President thoroughIv
worn out by the long vigil. to retire
for the night.
Dr. carl W sawyer. son OF Brig
adler General sawyer. The whit.
House physician. left the mansion
with his mother at 10 o'clock. and
said that the distinguished patients
Improvement Ia continuing"
Chairman Laskcr. of the Ship
ping BOARD. "a late caller. was equally
reassuring.
Jack Frost" Salt is pure and clean.
ASK your groCer.-hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Iomrh Ni>>in. From Homo.

iiaV-nl WNdr ecN.raI nttemu,s Ia
join ia" United states Navy from ,b..
local recruiting bureau, it is the he.
me 90 relatives and friends that
Edward /. Wuu>ch, II who left his
home @l3' Westhampton Avenue.
nor" than two weeks ago. has en-
listed in the service of Uncle sam i'm
some other city His craving for ad-
venture and love o? the sea are
thought t" hav" prompted him to
leave home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
CRISIS YET TO COME.
BUT MRS. HARDING
SLIGHTLY BETTER

where W.! do not feel that We cou! /
consistently further cndanEcr her by
e surg zeal operation at the present
time
The Increased, elimination has
riv"n uS II sense OF relief We had not
felt heretofore. Her kidneys are
irnCtioninE partially and in this
Nay some OF the waste is being got
ten rid OF in the natural way.
We had in mind draining tho kid
u"NS j: they remained blocked up.
our greatest concern was that W.
Yer" faced with the condition of one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Snp,. IL
cahlc"ra'u TO Professor f. :
fnrn'ss % va" University. from
homhay, India. Informed him toda,
ihat ior.n Gates. missionary
mad been Killed IN Mohammcdnr
nDr.s'"s IN Sholopur. India. MIR
Gates was supported hy "A ongrcga-
iion"l rhHrch IN Washington. -. 9
Tie was - years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Highland Park wnnt. pridpc.

resolutions favoring the building
%! a bridge TO connect Highland Park
with the city proper were adopted
at meeting of the Highland Park
citizens Association last night In the
school auditorium. No site for the
bridge was named In the resolutions.
which Will b. sent 10 the North Sid"
citizens Association for further ac-
'inu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

Jack Frost" Salt Is pur" and clean
Ask your grocer-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
PRIMARIES TO-DAY
BRING CAMPAIGN
TO FINAL STAGES

Continued from FIRST pagel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
THE ISSUE AND IHE. MAN

r., OvERNOR OLCOTT in his campaign speeches says tna
taxes may go higher than they He holds out hope
- of relief for the farmer the home Neither do
he Oco publicity agents of the big Portland neWspa
oers supporting the Ocot candidacy Mr. Booth told US last
light the subject is not in this election
good republican authority to the effect taxes may
cut and from of Mr. Olcos appontees in
state Last winter when the legislature in special
esson called by the to the $3000000 fair tax
secretary Kozer entered the fray when the eg
re proved stubborn Mr. Kozer suggested that part of the
money could be raised by cut of in state
expenses He itemzed his recommendations and they
published.
Now possible to make 900 900 tax cut in order
the Portland why it possible to cut taxes
er to help the farmer and the home owner?
when Walter Pierce that taxes be and will be
educed we'll equaized if he the mud squad
as him demagogue and refers to him weeping Walter
deride him SANDER him for making the
eson that Secretary Kozer made in apparent good faith last
Fnter
Pierce asaied and berated because he is making AMI
pstandng fight Justice in the matter of taxation Oregon
has stepped seriously the of those who have been
apng share of the burden and want to continue their
TO this end they raised fund of 900 in Port
fight Pierce" Those opposed TO equaza-
ner ends.
The subject the great issue of the gubenaoria
ampagn and tax equalization the key to its solution The
that and is inconcevabe they will elect Mr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
MR.. DAUGHERTY'S REVOLUTION

10 SOONER does William j. Burns finish blood curdling
description of the revolution he is himself uppressing
than Attorney General Daugherty to be outdone
and that organized in the United States might
have survived he had not obtained the Chicago injunction
in the nick of time. 'rhe nation it is somewhat astonlsh
to learn at this date was in the grip OF civil We had
hached point where loyal intelligent Americans wondered
ganized government actually existed"
In fact according Mr. Daugherty with bold challenge
constitutional government the strike leaders, to all apparent
poses renounced the protection of governmental authority
hen they mutned against decision which they declared
onstrued to be unfavorable to their cause"
What really happened than that the railroad
lbor board reduced the shopmenS and
rotest If Daughery had read the transportation would
that the railway unions have under legal right
strike against the boards decisions read the con
tuition he would know that labor be conScrpted
nted States-at least not yet-nOt even railway labor
Now that the campaign it becomes suddenly clear to
Daugherty that he acted he did because the exist
of the state threatened But at the time his intention
early stated o prevent the labor of the country
ON destroying the open shop The talk of revolution is oh
ousy ab and the belaed hyeria save his face
New York World.
Mr.. Booth, who is wealthy lumberman and timberman
ants Mr. Olco elected matter of party loyalty" Most
tmbermen opposed to Mr. Pierce but paryism little
do with their attitude They satisfied let tax
ws remain as they
Who wants to 'peon pants we want to doll IN let's
{ like men and wear good Roundup vests