davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Nine Old Subs
Used as Targets

Washington, Jan. 16.-Nine OF
Uncle Sans old submarines have
just ended their careers by serving
as targets for the guns of the de-
stroyer squadrons attached to AS
iatic fleet. A brief cablegram tell
ing of the completion of the target
practice which had been going on
during the pasA two weeks, was
received today at the navy de-
partment.
Coincident wit.. the progress of
these old boats, early types of
old American built submersibles,
ten S-boats, some of them the best
the navy has, have arrived at Ca
vite and have replaced them with
the Asiatic flset.
The safe arrival at Cavite mark
ed the end of a journey of more
than half way around the world,
from the submarine base at New
London, Conn, down the Atlantic
coat, through the canal and across
the Pacific. distance of more
than 1900 miles. OF this dis
tance 5000 miles were made by
the So alone, with but four stops
and in 26 days sailing time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Rupture Expert
Here
Seeley. Famous in This Speciality,
n.II.

Seeley. Famous in This Speciality,
Called to Salem.
y. HI. Seeley, Of Chicago and
Philadelphia. the noted truss ex-
pert, will personally be at the
Marion hotel. and will remain in
Salem until Tuesday. January II.
Mr.. Seeley says: "The Spermatic
Shield will not only retain any case
of rupture perfectly, but contracts
the opening in 10 days on the
average case. Being a vast ad-
vancement over all former meth
ods-exemplifying instantaneous
effects Immediately appreciable
and wfthstanding any strain or
position NO matter the size or To-
cation. Large or difficult cases,
or incissional ruptures following
operations - specially solicited.
This instrument received the only
award in England and in Spain.
producing results without surgery,
injections, medical treatments or
prescriptions. Mr.. Seeley has
documents from the United States
Government, Washington, d. c..
for inspection. He will be glad to
demonstrate without charge or fit
them If desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other
place in this section.
P. S.-Every statement in this
notice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts.-F. H.
Seeley.
Home Office, III No. Dearborn
ST., Chicago. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Women May Be
Devils In Air"

washington, Jan. 16-WiH wo-
men furnish the daring fliers of
the world in the near future and
perhaps achieve the coveted title
of "ace' in some future war?
This is regarded as something
more than a possibility by airmen
OF experience.
They base their observations on
experiences in flight with women
passengers. 1t is fast becoming
generally known that flying seems
to appeal more widely to women
than to men. "They dote on til"
according to some pilots. One
pointed out that where the aver
age man will decline a chance to
go up the average woman will
jump at it.
One cynic blamed this tendency
on the alleged lack of responsi-
pliity OF some women, or perhaps
a lack of realization of anything
more than the sensation of the
Tight. 1t was related by flier,
however, that in taking a group
of women up one by one, after
all had made him promise not to
perform Stunts while they were
passengers, all but one fair avia-
trix made him break his promise
then wanted to go up again.
1t is fact that abroad, where
travel by air is more common
than in America, women are the
most enthusiastic patrons of these
air conveyances. And some of the
most daring stunt performers
in the history of aviation have
been women filters. Some of them
lost their lives, but the veterans
OF their sex are still seeking new
feats to try in the air.
Observers also point to the large
number of women who engage in
balloon jumps at county fairs and
other gala celebrations, and also
to the number Of women who are
professional high divers" and
aerial performers with circuses.
AS for the part women fliers
could play in war, if was shown
that any woman capable of pilot
ing plane and being a good shot
could hold her own with any flier
OF the enemy, regardless Of sex.
The consensus of opinion is that
women make good aviators, and
the view is expressed by veteran
fliers that their ranks will grow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

Jan, is-Tha' a.,n,,,as q uons.,, !
y amendment prohibiting
!, more important than
.s,,,ou Of alcohol and that
.or,erence is Of far great
y =, ~ d the country's well
tbe disarmament con-
y I.rs statements by the
4, Corrigan, prominent
!, an address before a gath
. ~ divorce "our national
Ia's' he pointed with alarm
'.rre number of marriage
E,'asu in the United States
NlVhN
year.. o;otv which
EsIthsr faith in God nor de- e.
Y, me home is doomed to
|. a Id.struction," the Rev. Cor
| aid. If ever the present
|. Il things passes away amid
and bloody revolution, it
1. hecause the home has caus-
n reyerenced and defended
fountain Of civilization
N. i the divinely founded
sljOn for continuing the hu-
,,ee. home is the sanctuary
,,tlty and love; home is the
n sweet and valuable dis
. the theatre of religious,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
|anbus Was
portuguese Is
Academy Claim

van, 16.-(By Associ-
Christopher Colum-
1 i oVerer I'VE of America, was
81, !, v,rsasal, the Portuguese
4, |, = = sciences was told yes
h y patrOcinio, a member.
+ h =. oes1 an historically ac-
!, 'as' s. that Columbus was
/ !, Ssnoa, Italy. The state
|k,sl, eanor Ribeiro comes on
I'M, = an announcement by
Z - ,-,,l. Asv. Mgr. Rey Soto up-
{, c.n ,.al In New York recent
b s,s'.a un0us was a Jew.
q |, m',ats said that his was
IN. !, .s,oeunents discovered at
~ v ancestors Of Columbus
ha tS.s - ! said Columbus hid
{. s.s.s =. ns was a Jew because
|a,, 49, is'sucn of people Of
as.%I'00n ION Spain by Ferdinand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
|igns Post
lie Never Held

lpOIulu, T. H., Jan. 16.-
/. believed here to be the
upiQue letter of resignation
admitted by a retiring fed
dficial has been forwarded
Shiugton over the signature
1Opel Howard Hathaway, re-
urohibition director Of Ha-
2Onel Hathaway, collector of
3pal revenue for Hawaii un-
linz democratic administration
that he has never been ac-
n commissioned as prohibit
director for the islands, but
. he was earlier in the year
! to understand that he was
N in that capacity and that
as more recently been given
hderstand that he was to re-
/ the position. He therefore
hs that he is resigning from
bition he has never held, but
d he IS none the less glad to
sQuish.
IL resignation itself reads like
bgthy resolution, prefaced by
ting Of no less than twelve
3rsases" detailing the various
In the appointment" Of Col
Hathaway as prohibition di-
n The closing paragraphs of
letter, which is addressed to
Haynes. prohibition commits
/, Washington, D. c., reads
|llows:
Dhereas, ! never received a.
plsslOn or appointment as di-
b or acting director, but was
As aforesaid, that / had been
lifted to act; and
'hereas, your letter dated
|er Is, 1921, states: Your
lation should be submitted, |
i've at the close of business
ay previous;
aW, therefore, I most respect
present and hand over t0I
he commission 1 never re-
and most respectfully re-
from a position to which I
ever appointed and respect
request that they be received
y with the right hand of |
salp, and as these have been
ooatlon for some time, may
mat they be given a place
Amen corner? l also ur-
request that this resigna-
read to the honorable pro-
y commissioner, to all of
slKs' agents, stenographers
y other persons connected
'alo bureau who handle the
: isis, so that l may not re-
any more monographs,
!! decisions, circulars, let
sfes, amendments, altera-
! ,lA'erlineations, red tape
'ner damphooleries to dis
Y now that l am expecting
'Sace OF mind, and to inter-
as IN my devotional rites
singing, Praise God from
all Blessings Flowr
~ y under my hand at Hon
!, aaEaii, this, the day pre-
'ns SOth day of November,
!. nVwARD HATHAWAY.
''ns Prohibition Director"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

With the Carey act contract the
state executed and definite
allotment of water made by the
state water board, the North Ca
nal company in Deschutes county
is now ready to proceed with de-
velopment plans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

at Chicago, 10 per cent at Wash
ington, 1877 per cent at New York
and 1874 per cent at Philadelphia,
the bureau of labor statistics an
nounced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Living Costs Drop.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The cost
of living decreased, between June,
1920, and December, 1921, 22.7
per cent at Detroit, 1917 per cent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

Experts who have measured
an expe say it is the most perfect back by
woman In these broad United States The
perfect back Flo Cunningham
that the the photographer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
PAENTS AND CHILD
HIT BY ONE B ULLET

Rockford, III, Oct g-Joe Proyno
his wife, katherine, and their baby
girl, & months old. all wee seriously
wounded here Saturday night By 4
single bullet from the gun of a
stranger who entered Pfomos store
aud fred at the family group. PROV
no recently received threatening let.
ters demanding $500.
Mrs. Provno, the baby IN her arms.
was standing near the door Of their
neighborhood store in South Rock.
ford talking to her husband when a
strange nah opened the screen door
of the store and without word
fired.
The bullet first passed through
Proyno's outstretched hand, tearing
away a finger. Il shattered Mrs.
Provno's arm and then imbedded it.
self in the body OF the child. SO
close was the shot that powder burns
were found on all three victims.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
GOES TO LONG. LONG
REST VIA POISON ROUTE

Portland, Ore. Oct. f0.-Dr. Con.
constance J. Klecan. distinguished
scholar, physician and pathologist
had left today for the long, long
rest She spoke OF in a note yes.
terday to her friend here, Or. Marie
Equi.
In her office Yesterday Dr.. Equi
received in the mail from DIR. Klecan
| tins letter.
Dear Marie: | am worn out and
so am going for a long, long rest.
You can have my books, Good bye.
Constance"
DR.. Equi rushed to the office of her
companion and colleague several
blocks away. Or. Kecan lay uncon-
scious on a divan. Three hours later
She died. She had taken poison Dr..
hlecan. a Pole by birth attended
Leading medical schools in Europe
and studied at Johns Hopkins uniyer-
sity. She specialized in pathology
and bacteriology
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

cent stamps have been added. The
Is cent stamp was fuond useful only
for payment of combined postage and
registration fee, during the war pc
Rod, when the ordinary letter post
Hage was 3 cents
Whole Series Completed,
! cent FNnklui cent Washing
tom . cent Lincoln; I cent Martha
Washington; Q cent JEFFERSON; 10
cent, Monroe; II cent Hayes; II
cent, Cleveland; II cent Indian 10
cent, Statue of Liberty; zoe Yosem-
lite; cent, Roosevelt; cent, Gar.
field; Z ceut, Mckinley; \ cent Grant,
25c, Niagara; soc Buffalo; 80 cent
Arlington; ST. Lincoln Memorial; 50,
Capitol So, America,
The subjects of the designs have
not been selected without careful re-,
gard for their suitability, according TO
the departments statement. The
portraits include Washington and
Jefferson, MS fathers OF our mstiW,
tions; Franklin as the first postmas.
ter general; Martha Washington to
commemorate the pioneer woman.
hood of America; Lincoln Garfield
and Mckinney rs the martyr phys.
dents; Monroe to mark the foreign
policy associated with his name, with
Grant Hayes, Cleveland and Roosc.
Welt carrying on the historical line IN
a recent day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
u. S. GRAIN GROWERS
FILE INCORPORATION

Articles of Incorporation for the U.
s. Grain Growers Sales company, a
subsidiary of the T. S. Grain Growers
We're filed in Minnesota Sept 22. j.
r.. Reed, one of the directors and
president OF the Minnesota farm bu-
reau federation, issued the following
{ statement:
/ 1t is the hope Of the directors that
q much of the grain marketed will be
handled direct from country elevators
to millers and exporters. But in or.
der to dispose OF all grain coming to
the company seat on the Minneapo-
Ills chamber OF commerce his been
obtained. The grain will be handled
n in the manner provided in the U. S.
Grain Growers contracts and the
growers viii at oil times be protect
ed. Farmers who have signed con-
tracts can look forward to their be-
ing made egective within short
time though none needs TO consider
III that his contract has been called I'M
til he receives a formal notice from
the constituted grain grower author
tiles
Directors of the Minnesota Farmers
Grain Dealers association have in
dofsed the company and pain of or
'' ganization and will use it as a sell
ing agency for its members.
"a 1t IS the hope of directors of the
Minneapolis agency that the demand
OF grain producers for their own mar
keting agency will be fully mtA If
producers are loyal to the corr bany
and send their shipments il will be
come an important factor in the
grain market.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
NEW STAMPS SOON
TO Be ISSUED AT
THE POST OFFICE.
A NUMBER OF CHANGES IN
STYLES ARE ANNOUNCED BY
POSTAL DEPARTMENT AT.
WASHINGTON.

Uncle sam, throuah Postmaster
james j, Dougherty, announced that
/ as soon as the Ottawa postonee
uses up It's supply o: stamps. supplies
of a new series are to be furnished.
The first OF the series. q II cent
postage stamp of peacocu blue color
with the portrait of Rutherford b..
Hayes were placed ON sale this week
az Fremont, O., commemorative the
lOJth anniversary of the former pres.
idont's birth
A new . cent Roosevelt stamp will
be available Oct. -, Che birthday of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Hero Stamp Armistice DAY.
II IS planned 10 issou the new 50
cent stamp, with picture Of the Ar.
linston amphitheater and the tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier on Nrmistice
day Nov, H. The remaining demon.
nations of the series win be- issood
a. promptly rs the plates are com.
pleted.
In the new series the IL cent stamp
has been dropped. ami II cent and -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
eROoKFIELD.

Edward Kilelea waG IN Ottawa fol
q few hours Friday.
Miss Nellie Kelley Of Chicago Is
here for a visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Kelley.
Mrs Howard Clea Of near Ransom
made an auto trip here on Sunday
Mrs Henry Schultz and daughter
and Elmer Baron and sister Of Good.
land, Ind. are visiting IT the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neus Donclsuu. who
retired from farming last spring and
moved to MarSeilles to be near their
daughter, Mrs William Shecdy. and
family, have purchased the Jarvis resi-
denee on West Bluff street. one OF
the best homes on that thoroughfarc.
The Donelsons are now moving the
balance OF their household goods.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Twait AMI
daughter Helen spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Twaits parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderson in Seneca.
Mrs. William Schultz is quite i'll at
her home with pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Harden and
family OF Iowa CITY visited a short
time with Oscar Bass and family Tues
day of last week
Thomas Dunn and George Darby
were in Marsei!les on business ~ ed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mater and Mr..
and Mrs. William Lowery were Sun
day visitors at Albert Lowery's.
Charles Maier and children. Glen
and Leona. spent Tuesday afternoon
With the formers sister, Mrs. Allen
Olson.
Mrs Nellie Welsh and family NOV
ed to Ottawa last week.
Van Briner, daughter Jennie and
Miss Dorothy Rose Gutoed to Aurora
on Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Lattz called on Mrs.
William Schultz, who is quite III, on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Thorson spent
Sunday at the Andrew Anderson
home.
Dana Rose, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Rose, was quite i'll last
week
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Fred kohrt on Thursday afternoon.
About twenty ladies attended the
quilting bee held at Mrs Louis Laatz's
on Thursday.
Mrs. Buchanan, who hrs been quite
i'll, was taken TO the hospital last
week for treatment.
Miss Dorothy Rose spent Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Anna Nav
Whitaker
Misses Myrtle and Lizzie FIoag were
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

AS a judge OF the appellate court,
the majority of the appellate court
reports attest his great learning, clear
thinking and his emneuoe and great.
1893 as a lawyer
Because Of his strict integrity
aud hndliness of heart AS man.
ana his great ability and courtesy as
a judge, we, AZ members of the La
Sale county bar mourn his loss. re-
we're his memory, and ask that these
words of tribute be spread upun our
records. and that they he presented
to the court as testimonial OF our
esteem for him as man, a friend
and able, impartial aud upright Judge.
EDGAR ELDREDGE.
&C. b. CHAPMAN.
Committed"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

The undersigned desires to extend
his sincere thanks to the many friends
for their expressions of sincere kind.
ness and remembrances by floral of.
f9rings at the time of the funeral of
his wife. and especially to the officers
and employees Of the c.. O. & p. rail.
May for the tender OF a special train
on that line from Ottawa to Morris
and other marks OF consideration al
The time of his bereavement.
ROBERT STEELE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
The records Of the court.

the records of the court.
II read;
A great lawyer and great Judge
mas la'len' Judge Dorrance Dibei
was born Feb, l6, lSi4, and died on
JAY 10, 1899, at the ripe axe OF Is
Years Judge Dibel was first elected
10 the bench OF the circuit court of
TINS district, then embracing the
counties of Will Gundy, la Sale
ana hureau, and was commissioned
NOV D. 1850, and was member of
'Ile bench OF the appellate court for
utmost quarter of century. As a
men he was kindly gentle, courteous
ana OF the strictest integrity.
AS trial Judge he was always
courteous to the members Of tho bar.
dligent' mtiring and always seeking
To md the right, and Il hater OF shams
ana frauds, For many years he sorry.
ed on our bench and II was with re-,
gret that he was taken from our cir.
cunt by roapportioument.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
PARENTS AND CHILD
H0N0RS JUDGE DlBEL.L

a resolution commemorative the
late Judge Dorrance Dibell, appellate
court jurist, who died last summer,
were presented in the circuit court
at the opening Of the October session
of the tribunal by Attorney C., Il.
Chapman, YESTERDAY The resolution
was adopted and ordered spread on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

shopping IN Ottawa on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Fred kuhrt and family
wore in Ottawa Saturday afternoon.
Lars kOsellRd was calling on
friends here on "Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Hohrt was an Ottawa
shopper Saturday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

Today's Wise Word.
Decision Of character Is one of the
most Important al human 1uattIes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

The trouble with men Of sense Ia
thar they are 50 dreadfully in earnest
an the while ruvec.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
AT THE IDEAL.

A new Fox picture, "The Lady from Longacre," starring William Russell, comes to the Ideal theatre Sat- urday. This photoplay affords Mr. Russell a vehicle in which to display both his histrionic power and his abi- lity in "rough-and- tumble" comba..
 The popular star enacts the role of Sir Anthony Raymond Fulk Desmo, leyn Conway, but that name is much too burdensome for his taste-so he adopts the cognomen of Tony and pro ceeds to enjoy life among democratic associates.
 Fortune or misfortune - brings Princess Isabel as fugitive to Eng. land from her own kingdom of Liva. dia. Two foreigners attack her. Tony Is on the scene and comes to her res cue, and then learns that she has fled from her country to escape distaste- ful marriage.
 Isabel later is kidnapped, and Tony follows her across the sea in his yaclt to rescue her. The ending is one that should please all, according to review CTS of this stirring conedy-drama.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
UNCOvfRS THEFT,
 GETS SlOO REWARD

w. Henry Reynolds of Conway, after assisting T. J. Jackson, a Bau- cum, Pulaski county, planter, in re covering a valuable mare and arrest ing a negro, Ed Thomas, who con- fessed to stealing the animal and fir ing a barn belonging tc Mir. Jackson. last night received $100 reward from the owner of the horse, Thomas, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Clin- ton Evans of Little Rock, was taken by him to the Pulaski county jail late last night.
 MT. Reynolds came to the Log Cabin Democrat office yesterday to look up an advertisement in the Gazette for stolen horse, stating he believed he had one in his possession. He said he traded with the negro Thomas sev- eral days ago, but the good quality of the animal and the different stories told by the negro about it excited his suspicion. Later he lad Mayor W. D. Cole to call the Pulaski county of ficers and notify them. Mir. Jackson and his son, Kirtley, brought Deputy Evans here late yesterday and they went out and arrested the negro about five miles northeast of Con- way.
 Thomas, according to the officers, confessed that on the night of Janu- ary 5, Tn order to cover up his theft Of the fine mare, set fire to Mir. Jack sons barn at Baucum, causing the death of nine mules and two horses, and loss of S7,000 to s10.O00. He came to Conway about three weeks ago from Cotton Plant, but three years ago had worked on the Jackson planta- tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.

Rooms for Rent-See Mrs. J. c. Fulmer, 51O North Front St.-1-18d3t
 Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City,-1-10 dtf.
 Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-10 dtf.
 For Sale-Few tons choice alfalfa hay 65c per bale. H. O. Moore 1-17d6t*
 Home rendered lard, 10 cents per pound. Erbacher Bros. Phone 990.- 12-31dtf.
 Mich Cows for Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.- 11-18dtf
 Milk and cream delivered daily. Starkey's Dairy, phone S06F3.- 1-1Sd6t*
 will buy second hand furniture at a bargain. Phone 40. J. s. Wilson. -1-16d10t*
 Pure pork sausage, wleners, and lunch meat. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-12-31dtf.
 Fresh wieners and sauer kraut at Hiegel, Thessing X Moix. Phone 461 We deliver.-dlt.
 For Rent-Four room bungalow, good garden and barn. See Owen x Downing
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
SMITH COMMANDS
 LEGION POST HERE

New officers for the ensuing year with former Lieut.. Theodore Smith of the A. k. F. as commander, were elected by the Theodore Campbell post of the American Legion at an adjourned meeting held yesterday af- ternoon in the directors room of the Farmers State Bank. Other officers are: Thurman E. Rowlett, vice com mander; Wyatt H. Newborn, adju- tant; William R. James, finance off cer; Rev. C. M. Reyes, chaplain Gus Allison, service officer; Sam Frank, historian and Mir. Smith, G. $. McHenry and H. L. McAlister, ex- ecutive committee.
 Mir. McAlister retires after two years of service as commander, dur ing which the post has accomplished much in the way of work. The new officers probably will at once initi- ate plans for enlarging the legion's membership here and the scope of it's work