davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
TO RID
STATE OF PRIMARY

Portland, Or, July ia cam
paign to rid the state of Oregon
of the direct primary and return
TO convention system, so select
ed as to be representative of par
ty membership, has been inaugu-
rated by the representative gov
ernment bureau of Oregon. Off
ces of the new organization have
been established in the Pittock
block, and Eugene e. Smith, we'll
known in larbor circles and ex-
state legislator, is director in
charge.
THE bureau is strictly non
political in character" said Mr.
Smith, "and 1t will not serve the
political purposes of any special
interest or that of any group, ele-
ment or party. It's mem bers are
voters Of various political faiths
all pledged to the proposition of
real representative government"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
PLANS TO ENDOW
UNLUCKY CAUSES

New York, July 19.-Charles
Garlands famous $1.000,000 for
tune is to endow "unfayorable
causes" according to announce
ment today by Walter Nelles, an
attorney representing the Amerl-
can fund for public service Just
Incorporated in Delaware.
In 1919 Garland achieved wide
notice when he refused to accept
100000 as his share in the
estate of his father, James A. Gar
land OF Boston, declaring he would
not accept money he had not
earned. Some time later he Sx-
planned that he had changed his
mind and would accept the legacy
because he wished to settle $780,
600 on his wife and dispose of the
remainder as he saw fit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
NEW PROPOSALS
SUBMITTED FOR
RUSSIAN DEBT

The Hague. July 19.-(By AS
sociated Press) New proposals
in connection with compensation
for conflscated property and pay
ment of the Russian debt were
advanced by the Russian delega-
tion at meeting today with the
non Russian committee Of the con
ference on Russian affairs here.
The Russians suggested an ar
rangement by which Russia
would undertake to negotiate di-
rectly with foreigners for the
payment of compensation for con-
fiscated property and bondhold-
ers for settlement of the Russian
debt.
The Russians proposed that all
the delegations, including Rus
sian, submit this project to their
respective governments and wait
an answer for one week at the
nag uS' 1uS luSoIdHS lOl Iu0 biAiO
being dropped the question of
credits as, they said, the non
Russians had declined credits. 1t
was announced that the non-Rus-
sian representatives would meet
later to discuss the proposal.
Russia, her representatives said,
would engage to make arrange
ments with foreign claimants
within two years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
RANGER ENCOUNTERS
COUGAR IN RESERVE

Eugene, Or, July 19.-Nelson
f. Macduff, supervisor of the Cas-
2ade national forest, who has re-
turned home from a weeks trip
through his district, tells of meet
ing a huge cougar on the trail.
Supervisor Macduff and Ranger
Mcfarland were in the Saddle
Blanket mountain territory and
riding leisurely along the trail
without gun when Mr.. Macduff
who was in the lead, saw the cou-
gar so or 20 feet ahead. coming
straight toward them. He called
to Mcfarland and both thought
the animal was making for the
horses. 1t was not until they yelled
TO frighten it that the cougar
seemed to notice them. 1t then
jumped off into the brush and
soon disappeared, but did not seem
to run very fast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
YEARS BOOZE FOR
PEOPLE OF THE YUKON

Dawson, Y. T., July ,19.-Spe-
cial permission from the United
States government for the trans
shipment through Alaska of a
consignment of liquor to Yukon
has assured this territory a two
years supply of drinkables.
When an order issued at Wash
ingtOn recently definitely banned
the carriage of intoxicating liquor
Jhrugh United States territory en-
route from one country to another,
it began to look as if the Yukon
would have to go dry in spite of
is popular vote in favor Of gov
ernment sale of liquor. All pres
ent roads to the Yukon lie through
Alaska.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
It's NeuritiS!
Not Rheumatism

That sharp. stabbing pain in the
upper arm, about the shoulder
GLADE, In the nape OF the neck,
along the forearm or down tho
thigh and leg. Is often Neuritis-
NOT Rheumatism.
II you have severe frontal head
ache with a feeling that something
Is twltching or pulling at the eye
balls-a duh, aching pain IN the
back, accom- panied by an occasion
al shooting pain in the side
numbness or tinglinE in the fin
gers or stitches" OF pain here and
there. the chances are that your
trouble Is Neuritis,
No matter where your pain is
located you can get prompt re-
lief without taking bromides. mar
yties ~ other dope. Take n few
"'vsr'e ahicis in hot water. and
in a few minutes you viii be rid
, the torture. rysmol Is guarln-
oed harmless. Il helps 60 soothe I
nd heal the weak, inflamed |
ervss.
Don't suffer any longer. Get q
"A package of T's'smol Tablets /
rom Dan1 j. Fry. Tysmol CO 1
.ifs. Chemists. 400 Suttsr street. ]
Francisco tAdgJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19

for an 'Emperor" The Invisible
Empire should be made visiblei
so that honest men can see its
It should be held up to the light
ugly structure and analyze dts
nefarious potentialities, and then,
hving seen this monstrosity, the
people should demand of their le-
galiy constituted forces of govern
ment that Ku Kluxism and the hu
Klux Klan be outlawed and barred
forever from operating in this free
Republic.
Yours truly,
HENRY p. FRY"
ITO be continued)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC BONDS
SOLD BY MORGAN BANK

New York. July III. p. Nor
san g. company and the National
City bank today announced the
sale OF SS,702.SOO Northern Pa
cific railway refunding and I'm
orovement mortgage 5 per cent
bonds at public offerings. sub
criptions were reported to be far
he excess OF the issue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
MERCURY DROPS IN SALEM

A six-degree drop In the tenn
perture was seen here yesterday
when the mercury failed to rise
above the s6-mark Monday, the
maximum was 90.
The minimum temperature yes
terday was 81 degrees. The Will
lamette river now is at minus one
foot. according TO the official re
port.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
CROSS CONTINENT
IN ONE DAY FLIGHT

san Antonio, Texas, July ia
Crossing the American continent
In one day by airplane making
only one intermediate stop will be
attempted by Lieutenant James n
Doolittle Of Kelley field about
August 5, he announced TODAY
Doolittle viii hop off at KELLEY
tield On the morning of August Z
Tor Jacksonville. Florida and a
.eW days later viii begin a dash
rom the Atlantic coast to ssa
fego. California. travelling in q
specially built DeHaviland plane
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
IRREGULARS PLAN TO
DEFEND CITY OF CORK

Dublin, July ia traveller
who arrived here from Cork to-
lay brought the information that
he irregulars there were making
elaborate preparations to defend
Cork city Hotel visitors have
been turned out of their quarters
and only allowed to take few per-
5onal belongings, being told that
heir bulkier luggage would make
good barricades.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19

AS we understand it, Uncle Sam
isn't much Of a success as a sailor,
but is a heck of bartender.
Premier Craig says that what
Ulster has she will hold. The
world will hope this includes her
temper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19

No man is much of lover if he is afraid of
laying himself open to damages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19

The peculiar thing about business is that W
it is slow it is hardest to catch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
HeZ Heck Says:

each session o'Congress
seems to be the limit, but the
next session proves that it
wasn't"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19

Many troubles arise because a few
men want to do all the bossing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19

A woman's life is largely devoted to
up with her neighbors and keeping do
weight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
BROOKSVILLE

There have been several moving
picture shows in town this week. They
have given the children much pleas
ure.
Mr.. Albert Glenn is at home from
a short stay in the St. Louis markets.
Miss Juanita Dotherow and Miss
Helen Cook of M. S. c. w. were with
their relatives in town while SO many
girls were i'll at the college.
Mrs. Bill Walker with two of her
children of the Soule Chapel reighbor-
hood spent the week end with her aunt
Mrs. G. A St. John.
Misses Asken and Tigert came home
with Miss Susie Wilkins from Ma
shulaville for the week end. These
three young ladies are members of
the faculty of the Noxubee County A.
H. S.
While DR.. R S. Jamison is away in
Hot Springs, Mrs. Jamison is spend
ing the time with her sister in West
Point.
III MClNeeSc anu Wllt rom the
southern part of the state were in
town Saturday. The DR. is seeking a
location.
Mr.. Dean Griffin of East St. Louis
was with friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Dale Bell of Deerbrook is in
Jackson Tennessee, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. G W. Cunningham, little Mar
shall Mcdonald, James Alva and
Ernest St. John, and John Borders
Cunningham have been on the sick
list for several days. Mr.. Ewell Scales
is also ILL.,
Mrs. Mmms Hunter of Ex-Prairie
is the guest of her cousin Miss Edna
Mcleod, in the Wet Water neighbor-
hood.
Miss Mary Bell of Deerbrook, teach
er in the Cooksvile Consolidated
School is at home. So many Of the
teachers were victims of Influenza
the school was suspended.
The road to the cemetery has been
graded and graveled. This is a very
great Improvement and is greatly ap-
preciated.
The play in the School Auditorium
Friday evening was a great success.
and much enioyed bV all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
Two Distinguished Citizens of
Columbus Die.

The Columbus Commercial of We'd
nosday, 22nd, chronicled the death of
two of the Oldest and most distln-
guished citizens Of that city, Gen.
Edward Turner Sykes, and Col W.
R. Humphries, both of whom had
reached the good old age of more than
four score, and who laid off their earth
ly bonds within period of two days
difference.
There are no two men in this sec
ton of the -tat@swhn have lived more
useful ana 24,tivgilves than thes, two
whose death will be felt by many
friends throughout the extent Of cas-
tern Mississippi. They were men of
action and of the highest integrity,
who numbered friends and admirers
by the score.
Gen. Sykes was one of the ablest
members of the Mississippi bar, and a
man whose stand for the right could
never be questioned He retained his
clearness of vision and suppleness Of
mind to the end of his useful career.
Col. Montgomery who was a writer
of distinction, and most forceful
and graceful speaker, held many 20
sitions of importance in the civic af-
fairs of the city of Columbus, where
he was held in the highest esteem
and veneration by the entire communl-
ty, becuase of his high and noble bear
ing on all questions of moment
Both of the departed were staunch
and true Democrats, though far too
broad of mind and soul to be driven
by any party prejudice.
The death of no two Mississlpqians
could bring more sincere regret than
that Of these who up to the time of
their deaths still employed their days
in usefulness dpite the advanced
years that had claimed them as their
own.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
BIG OTTER CAUGHT ON NOXUBEE

An otter, (the negro called 1t an
"auto") an animal seldom seen in this
section, was caught on the Noxubee
river, near Sherrod's mill, Tuesday,
by negro named Ike Grissom, who
brought it to town and sold 1t to
Shapiro, the junk-deaer, for So.
The animal was not caught in a
trap. but was run down with
dogs that finally drove it into hol-
low log. where it was knocked in the
head. 1t did not surrender without
brave fight, for its captor states that
it whipped three dogs before it final
ly sought the hollow log.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Deputy Collector D. F. McNama-
ra will be at the Merchants and Far
mers Bank on March 3rd to assist
income tax payers in filing their 1921
returns.
All returns should be in the in the
hands of of the collector on or before
March 18th with the exception Of in
formation returns, which should be
in the hands of the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue by the same date
or a penalty will accrue.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION.

The following officers were eleapd
at meeting held this week as Off
GERS for the Lime and Al!uvial Farm
Loan Association Of NoXubee county
for the year 1922:
I W Jackson, Prairie Point, President
E. P. Million, Brooksvi,le, Vice Pres.
Charles Strong, Macon, Sec'y-Trea'r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24

Over quarter of a million we'll
known men and women from differ
ent parts of the country have signed
written endorsements for Tanlac.
ED. NJ. MURPHEY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24

Hastings Prolific Seed Corn, hand
p;cFod. nIbAed ,snd she'led. price
$500 per bushel. G. P TRIPLETT.
Nashulaville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24

Don't miss the Picture Show each
night at the Macon Lyceum
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
For Sale

For Sale
S. c. R. /. Red eggs for setting.
These eggs are from extra large dark
red hens, of splendid strain. Price
1925 per setting.
WALTER MINOR TAYLOR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24

The Picture Show is under new
management. Try it out!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24

Do not throw your old hats away
Bring them to Macon Taior Shop,
and they will send them to Danberry
Hat Co. and they will make them good
as new. Ladies hats a speciality
MACON TAILOR SHOP
FzI.1L~- 1dA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24

Tanlac's best advertising comes
from people who have actually used
it. ED. NJ. MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
Frank Robertson VS.. Thos McHenr,

Frank Robertson VS.. Thos McHenry,
continued.
Mrs W. S Mullins VS.. r. J. G.
H Montgomery, continued by consent
Mrs W. S. Mullins VS. r. C. Stone,
plaintiff non-suited on her motion and
taxed with cost.
Merchants & Farmers Bank vs. A.
D. Hickle. Judgement for plaintiff
in sum of $269.9S, together with in
terest at legal rate ard all costs.
7 S. Boggess VS. Mrs. Thos. Dee
and Ben H Dee Dismissed by con-
sent at cost of plaintiff.
Mrs. W. S. Mullins VS. Thos. Nc
Henry and G. W. McHenry Dismiss
ed by consent at cost of plaintiff.
Anderson Erwin, charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill
ard murder was found guilty by jury
and renamed for sentence.
Henry Williams plead not guilty
to grand larceny and was remanded
for trial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
CIRCUIT COURT
NO CAPITAL CRIMES TO BE
TRIED. But SEVERAL
PENET'RY CASES.
Court Adjourns This Mormug, At
ter Four Days Session Grand
Jury Brings is Indictments.

The February term of the Circuit
court convened Monday morning, Feb.
18th, with Judge Carroll presiding
The other court officers were:
Frank Bell, district attorney
D. F. Allgood, county attorney
Frank Ellis, court stenographer.
C. V. Adams, circuit clerk
E. E. Dantzler, deputy clerk
J. G. Horton was selected foreman
of the grand jury, which was compos-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
COURT ADJOURNS

The February term of circuit court
adjourned this morning at 10 o'clock
and all jourors selected for next week
end ordered not to appear.
c. V. ADAMS, Circuit Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24

Twenty million people have taken
Tanlac with the most gratifying re-
suits. ED. NJ. MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
Eggs For Hatching

Eggs For Hatching
S. c. White Leghorn and S. c..
Rhode Island Red, s1.0O per Is; $500
per so; $3.50 per 100 post paid.
MRS H. B. HANSON, Cochrane, Ala.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27
Hold Office Four Years.

In November, 1920, the people
OF Minnesota adopted an amend
ment to the state constitution, pro-
viding that the terms of judges of
probate shall be four years in
length, the same as other county
officers. The question arose as to
when this amendment took effect.
whether at the first of 1921, or
after the next general election.
To biting this to a head, a friendly
suit was brought before the state
supreme court, the county auditor
and judge of probate in LYON
county being involved.
A decision was handed down last
Friday by the court, and the find
ing WIS that the terms of judges
OF probate were extended to four
years, commencing Jan. 1, 1921.
This means that Judge Gilpin,
judge of probate in st. Louis
county, will not be compelled to
seek reelection next November.
He will hold Office until the end of
December, 1924, by virtue of his
election in 1920. All judges of
probate in Minnesota are similarly
affected. This will be the only
elective Office in the county where
the present incumbent will not be
Obliged to seek reelection next
November.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27
HEAL I'll BULLETIN
CITY OF ELY
by OWEN W. PARKER. M.
Health Commissioner
BULLETIN NO. v.
A Message of Hope.

~ message OF nope.
The Society exists to teach these
and similar facts about cancer, and
to combat the pessimism which now
prevails regarding the treatment of
this disease. Because cures are
often concealed by the patient and
family, the public cannot fairly judge
of the actual success of modern
methods of treating cancer.
Probably more than half of the
yearly deaths from cancer could be
prevented if all people were as wise
and courageous as some now are.
Cancer is durable because it is
at first local disease, and not a
constitutional or blood disease. Be-
cause it thus begins in one spot, treat
ment in the early stages is often
successful in removing every trace
of the disease so that it will not re.
turn. IL neglected, however, cancer
spreads like fire and gets beyond
control. And as with fire, anything
less than complete extinguishment
may stir up sparks and spread the
trouble.
The Patient Must Help.
The surgical treatment of cancer
has reached very high stage of per-
lection; and further progress in OBJ
tanning cures by this means must
come from better cooperation on the
part OF the patient. And whether
surgical operation or radium or other
treatment is the means employed,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27
LESS ORE
LAST YEAR.
u. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY FIG
URES ON LAKE SUPERIOR
ORES.

Approximately SO per cent of
the iron ore mined and shipped in
the United States during 1921
came from the Lake Superior, re-
gion, in which II, 394,00 tons were
mined and 23,155, 900 tons shipped,
according to preliminary figures
furnished by producers of iron ore
and prepared by Ernest F. Burchard
and Hubert w. Davis Of the United
States Geological survey.
The Lake Superior estimates re-
present a decrease of sc per cent
in the total mined and 81 per cent
in the total shipped as compared
with the previous year. The ore
shipped in 1921 was valued at $751;
091 900, or decrease Of SO per
cent.
Include Wisconsin Mines.
These totals include the ore
mined and shipped from the May
vile and Baraboo mines in Wis
consin, and ore shipped by rail as
well as water from all mines, but
exclude manganiferous ores that
contained more than 5h per cent
manganese.
The stocks of iron ore in the
Lake Superior district apparently
increased from 10,366,738 gross
tons in 1920 to about 1856, 900
tons in 1921, according to the fig
ures compiled by the Lake Superior
Iron ore association. The ship
ments from the Lake Superior dis
ltrict by water for the year amount
ed to 22,300,726 gross tons, de-
crease of 81 per cent as COM
pared with the shipments Of 1920.
Value is Lower.
The average value of iron ore at
the mines of the Lake SUPERIOR dis
trict in 1921 per gross ton was
$3.50 as compared with $4.25 in
1920. The mines of Minnesota
furnished total of 78 Per cent Of
the total iron ore shipped from the
axe Superior district in Cpl, and
ct per cent of the total Of the
TTritcd States. The mire- in Mich
ran furn shed nearly % per cent
of the lake shipments ar little
= ore than 18 per cent CT the ma
tons total. 49,
The iron ore mined in The United
States in 1921 is estin,at ID at &C.,
647, 900 gross tons, a decrease of
Sc per cent as compared with the
output of 1920. The sh puent Of
ore from all mines during 1921 are
estimated at 27,009, 900 gross tons,
valued at $98,688,000 decrease
n quantitv of 81 per cent: and in
value of 60 per cent as compared
with 1920. The output OF iron ore
IN the United States was the low
est since 1904.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27
Lest You Forget.

Proper registration Of motor
vehicles in Minnesota, as provided
under the present law, gives pur-
chases of. automobiles check
against obtaining stolen cars and
makes it possible to-. ascertain title,
though carrying no guaranty, Mike
Holm, secretary of state, said Tues
day.
To register an automobile, it is
necessary to file with the secretary
of state a duplicate of the 1921
registration card. If it is new
car, the dealers statement of sale
must be shown to obtain license.
If the car is from out the state, a
registration certificate from that
state must be filed with Minnesota
officials to obtain license plates, and
in case there was no registration
of vehicles law in the other state.
a bill of sale must be filed with the
application for the license.
With these precautions, it is, al
most impossible for the possesser of
a stolen car to obtain licenses, Mr..
Holm said, unless through false re-
presentations, and these are checked
up.
Users of stolen cars generally
steal the license plates from another
car and use these. The proper
owner of the license plates then
has to get duplicate set and the
numbers of plates stolen are listed
so that suspected cases Of theft
may be checked up.
Applications for licenses are be-
ing received at the rate of 5000
to 10000 a day now. If this is
not increased in the near future,
it will be impossible for all owners
of motor vehicles to. register before
January 81, after which slime a
penalty of 25 cents a. day. for de-
laying to register will be added to
the license fee until the penalty
amounts to $3.50.
The motor vehicle plate distribu-
ton department has been keeping
up within a day or two with the
applications.