davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
GRANT JUNIORS
ARE CHAMPIONS

BY playing the Washington
Junior high school team to
scoreless tie last Friday afternoon
on the Willamette fieldrthe Grant
Junior high school eleven is the
undisputed 1922 football cham
pion OF the junior high schools OF
the city. The Grant eleven play
ed the Washington earlier In the
season and won TO. They Ssso
defeated the Mckinley squad 60
In their first game and to a score
less tie in the second meeting.
The game last Friday afternoon
was hard fought from start to
finish, some very good team work
was displayed by both sides. Sew
eral times each team was within
striking distance of the goal but
could not muster the punch at the
right moment. Harold Richards
senior in Willamette who made
his letter last year but who was
kept out of the game this year on
account of Illness, coached the
winners. Homer Hulsey is the
Washington mentor. Cramer,
Bearcat fullback, had charge OF
the Mckinley squad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
The Regeneration OF
Malcolm Stnrn1Onut
By Idah McGlone Gibson.

while small piece of bronze drops
on them. l tell You, men don't get
killed that way.
"Oh, don't they, my girlf Little
YOU know about it. I've seen men
die from the effects Of SNOWFALL
and not one of the hard kind either.
And I've known men to die from a
fall on the green grass Of a soft
lawn. I've seen in the court records
that man was killed by a tap of
ladys fam.
"WelI, I'm not going to think that
this man, is dead yet" repeated
Mary valiantly, still trying in her
amateurish way to- resuscitate him.
"Oh, look! look!' she exclaimed,
81 told you he was not dead"
Tennant showed faint signs of
life. Then Mulcahy, Starmount and
Parker grew interested. Mary walk
ed unsteadily into the other room
In a little while Tenant was
breathing internationally but his
heart was still very weak.
II think, my Lord" suggested
Mary who had returned after bath
ing her hands and face in cold wa
ter, you had better get this man
back home and send for a doctor
''Good ADVICE commented Mul,
cahy. 81 take it that under the cir
cumstances, you don't want any
doctors out here just now and YET
this man needs medical attention
Malcolm Starmount rang the bell
Tomorrow-Laying the Plans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
"TheShameofOr

the poison counsel Of the forces OF
prejudice and intolerance.
1t has been Americas pride and
boast that 1t has not Disseminated
against any man because OF his
race or religion. Catholics, Luz
therans or those of any other creed
have a right, If they choose, to
educate their children in schools
where moral training goes hand In
hand with secular education, as 1t
should. The state has right to
require that the education Of ey-
cry child shall be adequate, and to
that end il doubtless would have
right to demand that private
schools meet the educational
standards of the state. There the
states right ceases.
America is not what 1t has
claimed to be If religious freedom
is to be driven out, The move
ment that has prevailed in Oregon
has its rise in no right sense OF
patriotism and in no intelligent
championship of education, 1t Is
the menaeing child of bigotry and
intolerance. and 1t win have the
vigorous and yigilant opposition
of every thinking American who
prizes the liberties his forefathers
bought with their blood.-Duluth
Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
along State Street

Trouble never lodges anyone who is looking for it.
Have you bought and installed your mail box yet? Help
the in gray!
man who is not capable Of looking after himself
usually gets married
The extravaganza of the dear girls shown by the care
less way they use cosmetics.
Some men are born crooked and others fill in the time
between jobs by bootleggng
We wonder if the eKaiser is telling his grandchildren
what he did in the World War?
telephone girl always get your number by being polite
to you when you rude to her.
One of the most disappointing things in the world is
for person to refuse advice, and then make good
Many Congressional candidates spent nothing their
campaigns and many of them got nothing out of them either
Clothes may make the but they go far to make
government in Italy, where Fascist ministers black
shirts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
WHAT'S New on the Market
~ FORREST GINN

Those not wishing to pay from
40 to As cents a pound for tur-
kew for their Thanksgiving day
dinner are being offered ducks at
25 cents pound or geese at ~
cents apound. oBth the ducks
and geese are OF first class quail
ity.
Jap oranges which appeared on
the market yesterday are selling at
80 cents a dozen. They are about
the size of a duck egg and are
very juicy.
French green onions are still
being offered by local stores.
They are selling at 10 cents a
bunch.
A very limited supply of green
peppers are still on the market.
They are selling at from 20 to 20
cents a pound. In the height OF
the season they were selling at 10
cents a pounds.
Chestnuts for the Thanksgiving
day festivities are being offered at
from 2D to 25 cents pound.
A few artichokes are still to be
had at several of the local stores.
They are selling at rs cents each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
lrrom the duluth, MINI. Herald. J

tFrom the Duluth, Mimi, Herald
The voters of Oregon at last
weeks election adopted constr
tutional amendment that on its
face seems merely harmless COM
pulsory education law.
But the fact that the amend
ment requires that children shall
be educated in public schools
maintained by taxation. thus ex-
eluding parochial schools of what
ever creed and private schools
with or without creed. shows that
this measure, which is similar to
the one that Michigan voted down
two years ago, is the ugly brat of
bigotry and intolerance.
The pretense of those back Of
this measure is that they are
moved by friendship to education
and the American public school.
The fact is that 1t Is simple bigo-
try and intolerance of the narrow
est, cheapest, least intelligent
type.
This is a shameful thing to
happen In America, but it is a
timely warning.
Forces OF narrowness and pre-
tudice and intolerance are at work
in this country. The attempt that
has succeeded in Oregon doubtless
win be made in other states, II
America is to remain what Il has
lassn. the home OF bigness and char
ity ana tolerance, the friends OF
America, whatever their creed or
laee must be on guard 20 resist
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
Ball Player Dead

Portsmouth, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-
Austin McHenry, outfielder Of
the st. Louis National baseball
league club died at his home at
Mount Oreb near here Monday. He
recently had undergone an oper-
alton in Cincinnati hospital for
tumor of the brain. He was 27
years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
Nalda,s Revenge

"whist ye, young lady," spoke
officer Mulcahy bruskly to Nadia
Gourteney, rstand back there and
don't try to push Mary Devlin.
Somebody give me a pencil and
paper and III take the names of all
of you"
Kate, the maid, who had been
near Mary stepped to writing desk
and put in Mary's hand, pad OF
paper and a pencil.
"Now, Mary Devlin, my dear, take
the lady's name and We'll probably
give her the chance to say something
that she wants but at the proper
place and time" "
Your full name please, miss.
"I'm not giving my name" re-
fused Nadia Courteney as. she saw
her friends edging away and yis-
ions of herself in court came to her.
"oh, yes, you will, dear lady, and
so will all your friends. I'm not
going to be hauled on the carpet
Iby the chief for letting you get
away if anything serious comes OF
this.
The little company was thorough
IIy sober by this time and thorough
lly frightened. Out of the tail of
his eye Officer Mulcahy saw this and
he winked reassuringly to Mary.
I By this time the crowd had all
gathered around him.
"You know we didn't see any
thing, officer" pleaded one of the
women. Surely you will not hold
us. We came in only after the
whole thing was over"
"No one was here when | came
| in officer" added one of the men,
except Nadia Courteney and NAL
colin Starmount. At that time Mr.
Tenant was lying just where you
found him"
80 her name is Nadia Courteney
liz it. Write it down, Mary"
"Oh, didn't see anything" ex-
claimed Nadia impulsively, fear up
permost. "Dick Tennant was lying
Ion the floor when | came in
"Oh, you did not see anything,
broke in Mary Devlin, quick tt
grasp the full import of the ad-
mission. 81 thought you said a mo-
ment ago that if that man in there
should die you would have some
thing to say. Hadn't you bettel
say it nowG'
Good for you Mary. l alwayi
knew you were smart CIR" OBJ
!, served Mulcahy as he systematical
Ily took the names Of all those pres
ent, visitors and servants.
This done, Muleahy allowed then
to 90, thoroughly cowed, with th'
admonition to "Kape close tongu
in your heads. Don't talk
Nadia Courteney was the last t.
I. lleave. She was determined to flint
out whether Tenant was reall.
3 dead. Privately she was sure tina
( he had been killed by the blow 0
the falling piece of statuary an
: while she did not care a particle a
far as he was concerned, her min
was busy with plan to fasten tn
crime of murder upon Starmount.
= Mulcahy passed through the doc
soon after Nadia left.
He found Ted Parker and Star
mount working over Tenant.
d Mulcahy glanced at the injure
d man curiously, II don't think /
$ worry over him, so, l think he
done for" he said to Starmount.
"But, Pat" demonstrated Mary
! ''men don't get killed in such wa
s-just falling down ON the floc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

Lausanne-Ismet Pasha told
the near east conference Turkey
plans later to make demands for
reparations from Greece
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
BISHOP THOBURN CALLED

Meadville, Pa, Nov, 2S--Bishop
James M. Thoburn Of the Method
ist Episcopal church died at his
home here today after lingering
Illness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

New York-Johnny Dundee,
junior lightweight, won over Phil
belmont.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
Messrs II. E. DuPre
and 0. w. Milan have
Opened New Station

Marietta is now one step further in
the direction of an efficient town in
matter of tires and batteries, and all
kinds of quick and dependable SER
vice to tourists and the travelling
public in general. Realizing that the
south side of town in need of a
first class tire and battery station for
tourists that were north bound,
Messrs H. E. DuPre and o. w. Mil
am have named their station the
Dixie Highway Service Station.
Mr.. Milan has been at this station
practically all summer, while Mr.. Du-
Pre- has been with the Watkins Tire
q Battery CO., and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the needs of automo-
bile owenersa
To convince the public that their
tires and tubes are what they say
they are, they are giving away with
every tire tube, and they are SELL
ing the tire below the regular price.
They are selling the famous Auburn
and Mark Twain tires, and the West
ing House batteries.s
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
MONDAY Association
Closes Great Session
at Sandy Plains Thu

The annual three day session of
the MONDAY Association closed one
of the best meetings ever held on
Thursday at Sandy Plains. The Asso-
citation was scheduled to go for three
days but this one was closed at the
end of the second day.
The crowds that attended these
two days services could not get in the
house, and everyone that was present
is loud in their praises of the way
they were entertained,
At the opening sermon on We'd
nesday at eleven DR.. F. c. McCon-
nell of Atlanta delivered an address
that will long be remembered by all
those present. He is one of the most
eloquent and forceful speakers in the
south. On the second day DIR. l. A.
White, of Marietta First, Church
spoke at eleven o'clock, on missions,
and needless to say, DR.. White made
a great talk.
The Association will meet next
year with the Second Baptist Church
in Marietta, some time in August.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
LIFE SERVICE WORKERS
HAVE CHARGE OF CAMP
GROUND LEAGUE SUNDAY

A band of life service volunteers
from Atlanta will have charge of the
Epworth League at the Camp Ground
next Sunday night. These splendid
young people have been secured
through the efforts of Miss Carrie
Lou Allgood. and they are sure to
have something worth while for all
who hear them. Owing to the late
ness of getting their reply, we were
not able to let the Marietta league
know and therefore, could not invite
them as a whole last Sunday right,
but we extend to them a hearty well
come and hope that they will take
this opportunity to hear these young
workers. Among those coming are
Jerry Echols, Harry Sapington. Miss
McCree, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Station, and
Others. The league starts promptly
at 1880.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
In Appreciation

1t was very real pleasure to me
yesterday to receive the endorsement
of the voters of the Marietta district.
| wish that it were possible for me to
personally thank them for their sup
port. Nor can l fail to appreciate the
friendliness of those outside of the
district who supported me by their
valuable influence. l take this OPP
portunity of thanking you all.
Elected by your votes, / am again
at your service and shall, as ever,
try to give you honest and faithful
administration. in the county affairs,
having in mind always your best in
terests.
r. d. Delk
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
Marietta Wins Three
From Douglasvlle
Plays Fri. and Sat.

Marietta has a perfect card for the
last week by turning in three wins
over Douglasville in as many starts.
On Monday and Saturday the locals
completely out-classed the Douglas
vile boys, but the game on Wednes-
day was one of the best on the local
diamond this year going to the
eleventh inning before Marietta un-
tied the knot.
The game Saturday was a farce
from the start. Peace started the
game in the box for Douglasville,
but was knocked out of the box in
the third inning. He was replaced
by Harwell, who lasted for only a
short while and he was in turn re-
leaved by Bishop. By this time the
game had become rout and the WISH
tors had apparently 3ost all hope,
when Beef" Smith, the little catch
err, lost his patience and decided that
he would pitch as every one else had
tried and failed. He went in the box
in the seventh and finished the game.
The whole Marietta team played
good ball and deserved to win, but
the work of Morris in the box was
the outstanding feature of the game.
Morris whitfield the first two men to
face him. In the second he famed
two more and was master of the sit
uation all the rest of the time Swat
ford and Eskew were the leading hit
tiers. Score II to 3; time 2 hours ;
umpire, Hemp.
Lack of space prevents the print
ing of the batteries and box score for
every man on the Douglasville team
pitched but Mr.. Erwin, and he play
ed first, second and third, respect
lively.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
CROWDS OVERFLOW
CHURCH AT M. E. RE-
VIvAL SERVICES
Elizabeth meeting having unusual
success. Able Preacher deliv-
ering strong sermons.

Unusual success is reported for
the revival meeting at Elizabeth Met
hodist church during the past week.
1t has been a problem to find seating
room for the crowds attending and
the interest is growing every day.
Three services are planned for
Sunday the first one at IL o'clock in
the morning, then at $3.50 and 1880
P. M.
Rev. J. S. Strickland, of Atlanta,
is living up to his reputation preach
ing forceful and soul stirring SER
mons. Prof. o. L. Sutton and son,
J. Fl. Sutton are doing their part with
the music and singing.
Everybody is invited to come to
the services Sunday and bring a well
filled basket for lunch.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Old garments were remodeled by
farm women last year, as a result of
demonstrations by county extention
agent, into 55, 600 up-to-date ar
ticIes of apparel, according to re-
ports to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Under similar
instruction 10000 new garments
were made.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Maybe the British refusal to aid
the America in sweeping out liquor
smugglers from the seas was in
spired by fear that Englishmen
wouldn't be able to tell a rum-ru-
ner from a United States Shipping
Board craft.-New York Tribune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
CATTLE FOR SALE

WANTED To sell enough
cattle to fill a car. These ar
good, fat animals ready to
butcher, and will weigh from
300 to 900 lbs. | also have
a few pigs and small calves
for veal. I. o. Siler, Box 2,
Jacksonville, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
Editor, 81, Still
Works Steadily
BY NEA Service

.DU QUO1N, ILL.,, Oct. l9.-Jo,,, =,
BEEN began work in a newspape~ ~.
70 years ago. With the exception =. :,
time he took off to serve in the nortss VII.
army during the Civil War. he's been =.
it ever since.
Thereby, contend che residents - ..
town, the editor and publisher Of The -
Quoin Tribune is not only the oidest -. ~
tive newspaper man in the United ST.
but also holds a world record for Iegg.Ss
of service.
And what's more, BEEN has no ;,..-
ton of retiring. His health is COCO ~,
he expects to reach the cente2aris-
class. If lie does, he'll still be works.
for his subscribers will not listen TO s,s
gestions that he retire.
Beem's SD birthday, recently was =.
occasion for messages and letters q ca
graduation and good wishes to cone -
from all over America. Most prized T..
BEEN is a letter from President Hard5,,
written from the White House as IN
one editor to another.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

fine disposition and affection for his fell
low man.
When bbusiness matters are under
consideration he is alert, thorough and
has a capacity for deIving into the Wit
ais of the situation. When business is
ended he is affable and just the plain
old cracker that he IS. Allie Riera and
other members of the fishing fraternity
refer 10 him as the "Old Man" but he
manages 20 catch more fish than any
of them, and never tires of the sport.
He likes TO hunt. and some day when he
gets old enough he hopes to take up golf.
Judge George has been nominated
senator from Georgia, so Governor Hard
wick win have to sit back and let
George do 1t for while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
GOOD FARM WORK
AT COTTAGE HILL

Agricultural work and truck farming
at Cottage Hill are on the upgrade and
several residents are having unusual
good luck with their farms.
Among these is Mr.. T. s. Cornell, who
has a beautiful White> Leghorn chicken
farm with 500 laying hens. and Mr.. Geo.
Huelsback who is cultivating a real nur-
sery OF Satsuma trees that is said to be
a pretty sight. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

begin discussion next Tuesday Of E
budget. The v6te was $50 in favor
and 14S against the proposal The p.
implies neither approval nor critic,
of the governments foreign or iaierl
policy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
VOTE OF coNEIneNcE

PARIS, Oct. 10.-The Chamber of
Deputies this evening gave a vote of
confidence to Premier Poincare's gov
eminent on the governments proposal to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
Politics, People, PersifIage
Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
!. BY BRYAN MACK
BY BRYAN MACK

That editorial in last Sundays Jour-
nal continues to be the subject Of con-
tinues to shrdlu Observation-Disclosures o
tinuous comment. On the whole 1t
seems to have pleased the people, but
not always. and the opinion Of some of
these indicate very eloQuently the truth
of The journal editorial.
MIR. l.. n. Brock. who gets his mail at
Fox So. Route A. Cantonment, on the
subject Of the editorial writes that he
wants his paper discontinued, and adds:
II would not read a paper that makes
attacks upon Christian colleges that you
dio Sunday Your ignorance of the
whole situation is appalling. The de-
mand for the Christian college has
grown so per cent within the past three
years. No one has to beg" for the
state institutions because we are taxed
70 the limit and beyond to keep them
up. Not so with our Christian college
which is going on to victory. The Journal
to the contrary Notwithstanding
Mr.. Brock is to be commended for his
frankness, and it is a pity that he feels
called upon to deny himself the privi-
lege of reading The Journal. for it is
going to contain many things during the
next year that he ought to know. In
the meanwhile, 1 hope that his nearest
neighbor will lend him a copy of The
Journal each day and that he will take
the amount he had planned to pay in
subscription to The Journal and send il
to his UNCONVENTIONAL college. II he
will do this, surely The Journal will have
done part toward the institutional up
keep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

Fritz Hentzelman, that progressive
horticulturist Of Santa Rosa county who
has such a splendid grove Of satsuna
oranges and grapefruit. has sent to the
writer Of this column a branch from one
Of the trees with six large, heavy grape
fruit, and a number of branches with
| lovely clusters of extra large satsuma
oranges They are on exhibition in The
Journal window. Oranges and grape
fruit are not novelties in this section by
any means, but until the last few years
very little was thought Of them as be-
ing commercially worth while. Now
those with foresight are convincing the
doubling Thonases what can be &C
complished.
Fritz. it seems, had foresight N more
ways than, one. He had enough sense
to love America and get away from Ger,
many. and by coming to Florida he has
+ found Independence. health and happi-
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

Tom Yon, OF Tallahassee, IS in town.
He claims Tallahassee as his home, but
he is one man who is at home no mat
ter where he travels between Fiona
ton and Gainesville, and especially does
he feel at home when in Pensacola. Tom
is a politician, not one Of the office
seeking variety but a man interested in
all measures that are for the welfare
of mankind. As q sort Of side issue
politics being his main line--Tom sells
shoes, lots Of them, which has always
been rather amusing to me. When we
were boys together down in the woods
OF Calhoun county, Tom and 1 were
comparative strangers to shoes until we
were grown. and just as soon as he got
his first pair of shoes he decided that
he would begin selling them.
Ever since there was a Pensacola
Journal, Tom Yon has been reading It.
He got his first political ideas as a re-
suit OF reading editorials by Frank L.
Mayes. and he has remained steadfast
TO those ideas and ideals. He was a
delegate TO the last national Demo
cratic convention, and rather think he
will be a candidate again. AS to whether
/ will be a candidate against him re-
mains to be seen whether he is for the
right man or not However, believe
he always was strong for one William
G. McAdoo.
Readers Of The Journal were pleased
at the announcement yesterday morning
that W. B. Harbeson had purchased the
San Carlos hotel. AS a successful BUSH
ness man. a great deal has been heard
Of Mr. Harbeson, but the public at large
knows very little about him personally.
TIC those persons wish to say that Mr..
Farheson is one OF the most iovable
characters one can coma In contact
with, Success has never changd his