davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-19

INDUSTRIOUS men and women
wanted to retail the genuine Wat
kins Products in city territories. Ex-
ceptional opportunity to tie up with
the oldest and largest company of its
kind. Our hustlers average income
is $1.10 an hour. Are you doing as
well? If not, write today for free
samples and particulars. The J. p.
Watkins Co., Dept. 81, Winona,
MINI. 1~O-5-26-pd
, 1922-10-19

such proposition.
Done By order Of the Board of
County Commissioners of the County
o. CafDon. Wyoming. this 3rd day
OF Octobee,.A 4. D.. 1889.
W. A. Mckay.
Chairman OF Board Of County Con-.
giaodonAeB.
Artist:
NALINDA II. KARsr.
First Pub: OCT. s. 1858.
Fourth Pub. Nov. 3, 1922.
, 1922-10-19

vassed and the result 70 b T.
termined BY the Board Of Coa1Ay
Commissioners. When the election
returns have been received by the
|County Clerk and the said Board
shall canvass the cane, determine
and declare the result q such cleo
ton, and enter the sams upon the
minutes. such High School District
shall be created. and the said Board
shall declare the same to be composed
of all school districts wherein q ma
jority vote has been cast in favor OF
, 1922-10-19

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

Editors Note: Estimates of
cost of educating in public school
children now educated in private
schools. is based upon the aver
age cost per pupil per year in
public schools, not the cost in
any one special district The
average cost of education in Ore
gon public schools the past year
was SS9.19 per pupil. For the
1901 pupils now in private
schools the extra cost will be
$1,O73,045. The cost of school
buildings per pupil average $500
per pupil, and for the additional
1901 pupils, would total $3,-
609,300 expenditure in additional
school buildings to house the
pupils now being educated at pri-
vate expense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Women Seek Office

Appointment of 81 year old to be United
States senator from Georgia. to succeed the late Senator
Watson while jockuary referred acknowledgment
that the United States senate has become old womans
in public life. Never before have played large
ro and by the number seeking office will probab
y henceforh have increasingly greater share in
ment.
AS far the Georgia appointment is concerned it
merely designed compliment to the "grand old woman
of Georgia. senator will be elected in November OF
inexperienced 81 year-old person.
be of much real service in of much service
experienced fact that Uncle Joe Cannon recognizes
by retiring.
To get back to public life fourteen women are
aspiring congress this fall to the
the House of Representatives Six Democrats Repub
three Prohibtonsts, and Socialist One women
is seeking gubernaoria honorsa Non-partisan in South
Dakota. Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY
OF those seeking Senate seats Mrs. Peter Olesen Dem
Mimi is believed to have good chance of winning against
Senator Kellogg Rep). In New York state Senator
Calder Rep) and DR.. Royal s. Copeland (Dem) are op-
posed by Mrs. Ella A. Bole, W. c. T. u worker, who is
running dry ticket Rachel c. Robinson is running in
Pennsylvania Prohbtionst the Senator Knoxs
seat Mrs Ben Hooper (Dem) of Oshkosh is the candi-
date against Senator La Toilette in Wisconsin
In the House, Miss Alice Robertson (Rep. Okla) is
fighting for reelection and has good chance Mrs Wini-
fred Mason Huck Rep H) is seeking the seat left
by the death of her father Esther Kathleen OKeefe is the
Democrat candidate in Indiana against Representative
Hickey. Mrs Luella St. Clair Moss Dem. Mo- has been
nominated for the seat held by Representative Roach
first termer and has a good chance.
Four women in Pennsylvania want to 90 to the House.
They Mrs. Ellen Duane Davis Dem.) Helen Murphy
(Soc Julia R. Hazard (Prohbitionist and Jane E. Leon
ard (Dem). Mrs. Adelne Oero Warren (Rep. NJ NJ has
good prospects for election. hard campaign is being
made by Mrs. Lindsay Patterson (Rep N C to capture
the seat occupied by Representative Sedman Dem
the only Confederate soldier in the House. His district sent
Republican to Washington before he chosen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
CITY OF PORTLAND
MUST PAY GAS TAX

The city of Portland is not ex.
empt from the payment of the
S6406 motor vehicle taxes accru-
ing against it's automobiles and
trucks during the years 1920 and
1921 according to an opinion
written by Attorney General Van
Winkle for the information of
Secretary of State Kozer. The
attorney generals opinion holds
that the act of 1921 exempting the
state, county, cities and other
municipal corporations from the
payment of license fees to the
state for the registration of motor
vehicles did not effect licenses
accruing prior to that time.
The city of Portland had con
tested the payment of the 1920
and 1921 license fees on the
ground that as a municipality IL
was exempt from such pay ment
The supreme court held that such
exemption did not exist and the
city Of Portland then raised the
Of the effect OF the act
Of 1921 upon the license fees ac-
cruing during the two preceding
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

who formerly lived here, was the
guest OF Joseph Hadespeck last
Sunday.
Mrs. k. A. Carlson from Rick
reall is visiting at the c. c. Page
home.
w. NJ. Pelker returned home
Saturday after spending several
weeks in Montana.
Harold and Leopard SCHNEIDER
and +. II. Kron while driving
home F. c. Ewings prune dryer
last Saturday night, ran into a
wagon. The car was badly dam
aged aud the occupants cut and
bruised.
School started last week at
Mountain View with TurfieId
Schindler as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Brown and
son of Macarthur. Cal, were recent
guests in the A. l.. Bradfleld home.
Mr.. and Mrs, p. Bable of Llber-
ty visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. Singer.
sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Along State Street


It's easy to borrow when you haven't any use for it.
Some people think coast line is three miles too far
heros reputation is until he is dead and buried
The public usually gets bumped when the farmer has
bumper crop
To be successful in business, must cultivate the
hide of a rhinocerous ~
It's getting pretty soft for the hardcoal man. and not
particularly hard for the soft-coa men,
When man too proud beg honest to steal he
might try the experiment of going to work
NOW ht there has been increase the of coal the
pubic IS beginning to get hot under the collar.
The people of California Ohio Illinois, Massachusetts
for beer and wine. e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Brush College

Brush College won first priz,
for their community exhibit at the
county fair at Dallas.
The first parent teachers meet
Ing will be held October 20 In the
school house. Mr. Hoag has been
appointed chairman OF the pro.
gram committee and Mrs. Hoae
and Mrs. Utley assistants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harritt and
two children, Delbert and Mar
iorie. have been quite IN for this
past week, but are better at this
time
Miss Jessie Harriet, who has
spent the summer with her moth
er, is now staying at the Marion
apartments in Salem.
Many from this community at
tended the county fair at Dallas
during the three days session.
The first fan meeting OF the
Sweet Briar club was held at the
home Of Mrs. NJ c. Petty's Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. II. Henderson OF Central
City, Iowa. who has been visiting
relatives here. win return to her
home the first OF the week.
Mr.. imlah is doing extensive re-
pair work on his residence.
Adam Whitman OF Portland Wis
tied +. kron last Sunday.
George Frank of Los Angeles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
HAPPENED When
y VSheila EllistOn Refused Love
By IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

''But I can't do it, Tony. Wha,
shall / say to Phil when he comes z
Tony's face grew hard. II do no
think that Phil Spencer need b
told anything. And beside, aftel
what you have told me. l do MOI
expect he viii be home very soon.
l couldn't blame Tony that hi
despised Phil, even if Phil were my
brother. 1 came very near despis.
ing him myself. Neither could l &c
home and rest quietly and so after
bidding Tony goodbye and being
assured by him that he would have
something to tell me before / went
to sleep that night I took a woman ::
Panacea and went on a shopping
jag. Soon I found myself buying
hats for Sheila, lingerie neglegees
for Sheila. Until the stores closed
! kept making purchases and l laugh
ed almost Historically when l enter
ed my car again and found that /
had not bought a single article
for myself.
l know that it is a woman's prov
inee, a woman's destiny to wait.
They wait for everything in this
world. The girl waits to grow up.
Having grown up she waits for her
lover. Then she waits for her we'd
ding day. For ages she waits for the
babe that's coming to her as she
sews on little clothes and weaves
thoughts and prayers into the seams.
And then some women, like my
self, wait for that time when in the
never-neve~land there may be a
hope of seeing again ones own true
love.
Sorrowfully / wondered if it had
been an illusion, this love that Phil
thought he had for Sheila. | knew
that Sheila really loved Phil, be-
cause l knew women, but l could
never tell just what a man was
thinking about. Even my own
brother.
"Oh, Blake, if you had been
here" whispered to myself broken
", as threw myself onto the bed
for little rest. ''This would not
have happened. You would have
'traightened it all out as you al
ways Strengthened out all my trou-
)les and worries"
Tomorrow-A Phone Call in the
Night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
sllyerton. Ore., oet. u.

To the Editor: Your statement
on October 4 about private schools
and forcing the taxpayer to stand
a million dollars a year more
taxation to teach those now edu-
Gated at private expense is not
correct.
will try to convince you that
your statement is mistake; II
will not cost a million dollars a
year 1 wish you would study
the following report:
Sublimity school annual report
1s21-1s22. funds from state and
county, s3.1531S; three teach
ers' salaries and other expenses.
sI,95O.3s. High school, sS95,63.
Please notice they spent $780,
63 for their high school which
they had not the right to do ac-
cording to the school laws that
money should have went back to
the elementary school funds.
Now as a director of one Of our
little country schools where we
have to vote special school tax
every year to educate our chill
dren, l would ask that Governor
Olcott or Mr.. Carson. district at
torney, order the school board of
Sublimity to pay those SS95.63
back to the elementary school
funds, because it is unjust to use
public money for a private high
school.
The point I want to bring out
is this: If the Sublimity school
district can spend SS95.63 for
private high school from the ele-
mentary funds and have a surplus
over $4,000 on hand for next
year. the public school bill will
surely not raise our taxes very
much outside of Portland.
HENRY JAQUET.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

To the Editor-T am a republican
a Presbyterian, an army woman and
the widow of q soldier. l have read
carefully the editorials, articles and
communications printed in the va
rious newspapers, and l feel that the
time has come when 1 must relieve
my overburdened heart, for "out of
the abundance Of the heart the
mouth speaketh."
For more than 30 years I have fol-
lowed the flag. 1 have marched
with soldiers, I have camped with
soldiers, and I have suffered with
and for them. That I have never
fought with them is probably be-
cause / have never had the oppor-
tunity, but can fight for them and
will, whether they be Catholic or
Protestant, for I know whereof I
speak when I tell the reading public
this faet-the army of the United
States draws no line when it comes
to ones religious belief.
Our army is made up of Catholic
and Protestant alike. When a man
offers his services to his country he
is not asked to state his religious
belief or affiliations. Every regi-
ment in our army has its chaplain.
all denominations are represented.
The chaplain OF the 18th cavalry is
a Catholic priest, whom I happen to
have the honor TO know. Some of
the finest and most patriotic SOL
diers our nation has ever produced
have been and are Catholies-men
who stand by their guns and the old
flag
Before the walls of Tien Tsin fell
one of the most splendid officers of
the l1th infantry, a Catholic Be-
meath the crimson poppies on the
fields of Flanders our Bows lie
-atholic and Protestant. side bv
iide, In the cemetery of Romagne |
he largest American cemetery in |
France today, lie 93,6o0 of our SOL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Kay's Frantic Search

AS / was almost despairing, / sud
denly remembered that at a certain
place where they sold Russian bras
ses Sheila had left her address at
one time. She had been very much
interested in the woman who owned
the little shop and had purchased
many things from her. knew Sheila
had never visited that part of the
city that she did not visit this
place.
/ was quite sure, when l saw this
woman, that she had some knowledge
of where Sheila was but she insist
ed that she had not seen her for
many days. This intuition gave me
feeling of hope that l might at
least try to get Sheila back to me.
determined to tell her that if she
would come /, too, would leave
Phil. The house being mine, I would
tell Phil to go.
PLEASE tell me where Mrs. Spen-
Ger is" / pleaded, for l was more
than ever sure that she knew.
81 cannot tell you, Madam. Hon
estly ] do not know"
Then seeing my pale and drawn
face, she added, 81 would not wor-
ry about Mrs. Spencer, Madam. l
think she is fully able to take care
of herself. And besides there isn't
a person in all this part of the city,
no matter what his reputation is,
that would not care for your sister.
She has cared for some member of
almost every family here when they
have been in trouble. She is an
angel"
At that moment I saw Tony So
per pass, walking rapidly. Heed
less Of everything else, ran down
the street shouting, TONY, Tony"
He turned an astonishing face to-
ward me, when he heard his name.
"Oh, my dear Kay, pardon me, l |
mean Mrs. Wilmington, he ex-
claimed as he came toward me.
"Call me Kay. Call me anything
you please, only help me-" l said
IS flung myself almost into his
arms.
rs it as bad as thati' he ask
I'd smiling little wry smile. "Where
IS Sheilai Can she not helps"
That is just what l wanted to
ask you. Where is shef''
"What, what, what-do you
nean," he suffered.
"Sheila has left the house say
ng that she canhot remain until
ler affairs are straightened out
She told me not to tell you any
hing about it, but 1 do not know
o whom else to turn.
"of course you do not, dear lady"
'ony took my arm within his pro
eetingly and taking me back to the
ar, put me in and got in beside
ie. II
Drive to Battery Park, John,
e said, then turning to me: "Tell
le all about it while we are going
here it is little pleasanter.
j went over the affair as care
nliy as was possible in my excit-
4 state OF mind. Finally l showed
i'm Sheila's letter, and told him
hat l suspected about the woman
! the Russian shop. When fin
he'd Tony said:
Il wouldn't worry very much.
ay. Sheila can take care of her
If. And beside l know she has
ade many friends in the slums "
here she has been doing such
'lendid work this summg. l will :
nd her, find her easily, 1 think.
lease go back home and let me =
Ike the responsibility. You will :
axe yourself in if you do not and !.
lat would be calamity just now :
I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

rdiers. Catholic and Protestant, sid
i bv side. On many a bloody fiel'
they fought shoulder to shoulder
Catholic and Protestant alike. The.
toiled in the trenches side by side
| Catholic and Protestant alike.
| Go to the old historic battlefield
of Gettysburg and seek out amont
the many grand monuments erected
to the different brigades anG di
visions who fought beneath th'
clouds of battle:
In that grand echelon
The deep drums led at Gettysburg
Beneath a smoky sun.
and see with your own eyes thu
splendid monument erected to thu
memory of the "Irish Brigade" th'
fighting Catholics who fought 81
valiantly and died so glOriOusly that
our nation might live.
Wherever battles have beer
fought throughout our nations his
tory, Catholics have made the su-
preme sacrifice.
When I sailed from the United
States for Cuba with my husbands
regiment at the time of the Spanish
American war, the chaplain of the
regiment. minister of my own
faith, failed US at the last moment
and refused to face the hardships
and perils of the campaign. We
sailed without a chaplain, but later
young Catholic priest, Father
Pendergrast of New Orleans, came
to our camp on the hills of Santiago
and offered his services. He was
with US several months and we loved
him. He sent messags to the moth
ers, wives and sweethearts of the
dying men; he looked after their
every comfort mad his unfaltering
devotion and patriotism we can
never forget.
And now a religious war is being
fostered when the right to religious
and civil liberty is one of the cor
ner-stones of our republic. We are
all one people now and united we
can stand, divided we shall fall
Without its soldiers no nation can
long endure-some of us have learn
ed this lesson.
Now that the wars are over and
the victories won shall we condemn
those who have given their lives for
their country because they are of
different faithl
And their dear ones left behind
shall they be prosecuted and driven
from their honest Lord forbid that
such thing should be-the rank in
justice of it all seems terrible to me. |
Should we allow narrow minded
prejudice to overcome our sense of
justice and right Can we no longer
sing
My country It's of thee
Sweet land of libertyf
Shall Americans be allowed to |
worship God according to the die
tates of their own conseiences or
shall they be forced by persecution
to worship God according to some
other mans dictations7
VIII it not be well for us to re-
call to mind these words:
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet
Lest we forget, lest we forget.
ALICE A. SARGENT.
Jacksonville, Oct. 4, 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
GOOD PLANO Sss
Only S5 down, IS monIb.

Only 50 down, IS month.
We are closing out our entire
present stock OF Pianos. Five
pianos for almost half price. SIS
down buys any piano. Come now.
they are going fast.
Coo c. wiz. ASP State Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
OPEN FORUM

,,..,h,to,s to This Column be plainly written on W
~, side ~ naper limited words in length ana ssne
tb the name OF the Articles not meeting tneSe sp
cations will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
NEW .PH0N0GRAPHS
HALF PRICE

Geo. c. win closing old nation
ally advertised line OF phono-
graphs at half price. 81, down.
81 week up,
432 State Street
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
A FEW ITEMS CLIPPED
FROM THE "HERALD" OF
20 YEARS AGO TODAY

Rev. Father Trottier, former
ly of this town, now of st. AL
bans, is a welcome visitor here
this week. His friends are all
delighted to see him and he too
is enjoying every hour of his
stay.
w A Gleason started last
Saturday on a trip to New York
and Washington.
Harry B. Amey, attorney, of
Milton, Mass. has located in
town for practice. His o ce
is in the opera house block, for
merly occupied by Governor
Dale. We bespeak for him the
patronage of all who may need
his services.
S D Hobson took an enforced
vacation of three days last
week; but thanks to the skill
of DR.. Ellie, called hastily in
the night, he is up and at it a.
gain. Go slower Judge! Seven
ty two years tell on you! Let
the boys do it.
The Bosworth Stoer Co.'s
building has been newly paint
ed, also DR.. Flies house on
Cross Street. Other buildings
would be improved as we'll as
benefited by a free use of the
paint brush.
Mrs Henry Lougee has been
entertaining her sister, Miss
Bernice Harden, also Miss Myr
tie Patterson of Noes River, P.
@. this week.
Mrs. w. H. Bishop is spend
ing this week at Cape Cottage,
Portland, the guest of her
friend, Mrs. w. C. Rowse.
Mr. George Cane, Mrs. Louis
Cane, and Mrs. Fred Cane
went to Leominster, Masa. Sat
-, ..-S..4.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
LEGAL ADVERTISING
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of ALICE M. LUND

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Essex, Com
missioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust the claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of ALICE
M. LUND, late of East Haven, VT, in
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the Town Clerks
office in the town of East Haven in
said District, on the 23rd day of
October, and 18th day of March next
from 10 o'clock A. NJ, until 3 o'clock
P. M, on each Of said days and six
months from the 18th day of Sept,
A. D., 1922, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to US for examina-
ton and allowance.
Dated at East Haven this 25th day
September, A. D., 1922.
BENZ. A. MOULTROUP,
ELMER N. WALTER,
Commissioners.
oct IL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Vermont.
In the matter of BREWSTER F.
BENNETT, Bankrupt. in Bankruptcy
No. 1882.
TO THE CREDITORS OF BREW
STER F. BENNETT OF BLOOM
FIELD, IN THE COUNTY OF ES-
SEX, and District Aforesaid, Bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd. day of September, 1922, said
Bennett was duly adjudicated a
bankrupt and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at the Of
flee of H. B. Amey, Esq. in Brighton
in said District, on the 16 day of Oc-
tober, 1922, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon,at which time and place said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may be proper.
Dated at Orleans in said District,
this 4th day of October, 1922.
EDWIN A. COOK, Referee in
Bankruptcy.
oct 10
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. 1. R. WOLCOTT, Cor.

Mrs. Emma Archer is suffer-
ing from blood poisoning in her
hand.
Hinton and Canning are
building a two tenement house
in the village.
Clarence Sanborn entertain
ed his sister, Mrs. Judd of Hol-
land last week.
Harry Kellogg of Spring
field Mass. is in town buying
Christmas trees.
Mrs. Emma Royce of Derby
spent the past week at Echo
Camp.
Rev. G.. w. Dierlamm is on a
two weeks business trip.
Mr.. Belknap was caught in
the machinery at the Hinton &
Canning mill Saturday and was
severely injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gray are
the parents of little daughter
born October 4th.
The Charleston Lumber Co.
is building a bobbin mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler
! of st. Johnsbury ar guests at
Don Moulton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie White
have returned from a trip to
Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop
and family have gone to Grove
ton.
The United Workers will
hold their annual Church fair
Friday evening October 9th.
Will all please take this as an
invitation to attend and contri-
butte any fancy or useful article
candy or food? An oyster sup
per will be served.