davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-13

GAINESVILLE - The GAINESVILLE city
council adopted budget for 1923 call.
ing for tax levy of 1888, 81 for city
purposes alone, compared to $606,54
raised this year, or net increase of
$27,26S. This is Az per cent. The
new tax rate will be $2205 per thou
sand. Taxes in GAINESVILLE have in
creased rs per cent since 1905, rec
ords show.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
NEGOTIATIONS
TO END STRIKE

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 18.-
Members of the negotiations com
mittees of the anthracite miners
and operators, leach with sim
cere determination to effectuate
an adjustment II at all possible, "
to quote the words of the Joint
statement issued at the conclu-
sion Of yesterdays parleys, were
to meet again today.
Both miners and operators to-
day held optimistic attitudes after
the first conference, but both
turned deaf ears to questions.
do you think 1T will be possi-
BILE to reach an agreement today?"
John l.. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, was asked.
II cannot venture to say what
we will do today" he answered.
The main issue involved con-
Germs wages. In a pre-conference
announcement, the operators
agreed to take back the miners at
the old wage scale, while the min
ers waived their demand for 20
per cent increase.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

urinary, and that there Is cry
ing need for votes from other
quarters.
New Financial Possibilities.
Incidentally, the kluxing of the
progressives would open new and
fertile fields iJr the money
grabbing kleagles at the ruling
rate of S21.50 per head.
In the face of the repeated
declarations of the klansmen be-
hind Hall that, in spite Of the pri-
mary election result and the ad-
verse outcome of the contest pro-
ceedings, they hold their candi-
date to be the regularly nom1-
mated republican candidate, the
announcement by Clifford and
Richards that 1t Is not the pur-
pose Of the new party to launch
Independent candidates in the
general election may not mean ex-
actly what 1t appears to mean.
The announcement is qualified by
the admission that the delegates
at the Saturday meeting might see
fit to nominate independents, or
indorse the candidates. of "regu-
lar" nominees of the other par
ties
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Nothing is said regarding what
the attitude of the Progressive
Ku KIuxers" might be in the
event that Hall, of his own unin-
fluenced accord, might decide to
run independent.
Coupled with the delay Incl
dent to Halls intimated intention
to again present himself before
the voters, the third party move
ment gives more than passing
credence to reports that the pa
triotic societies are sincere In
their ultimatum that the klan Is
not going to name the yellow
ticket" this fall. and that Hall
must look elsewhere for sympathy
with his political ambitions.
The third party movement also
indicates that the klan's attempt
to lead Walter Pierce, the demo-
cratic nominee, out of his fence
straddling attitude on the Ku
Klux question has not been en-
tirely successful, which gives rise
to the belief that Pierce, perhaps,
has a better knowledge of how the
federated patriots are going to
vote than have clifford and his as
SOciateS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
PROBE SCANDAL
OF DRY AGENTS

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-Federal Of
ficers here buzzed today with ru-
mors from Washington Of an i'm
pending congressi investiga-
ton OF stories of alleged corrup-
tion of the prohibition enforce
ment machinery which reached a
climax when the names of United
States Senator William B. McKin-
ley and his secretary, Chester
Wiiloughby, were drawn in, fol-
lowing the dismissal of Joseph A.
Tatro, government intelligence
agent.
Tatro denied the charges. In
vestigation, 1t was said today,
failed to implicate Senator Nc
Kinley, but Investigators said a
forged permit bearing the name
Of Charles A. Gregory, federal pro
hibition commissioner for Illinois,
was disclosed.
The plot, which failed in the
last moment, was said by govern
ment agents to have the earmarks
of an "inside job"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
ESPEE SHOPMEN
AT DALLAS Join
STRIKERS RANKS

Dallas, Or, Aug. 1S.-Twelve
men have gone out on account OF
the railroad strike from the Dali
las shops of the Southern Pacific
company. OF tAIs number two
quit on Monday, nine on Tuesday
and one on Wednesday. There
still remains force Of about 80
machinists employed in their
large shops here.
Seven officials of the various
unions participating in the strike
were in Dallas Tuesday and spent
good part of the day here. One
meeting was held with the object
in view of getting the men to
walk out. These seven officials
were Trom various points, includ-
ing Portland, San Francisco and
Sacramento, California.
Tuesday evening a public mass
meeting was held in the armory In
which hand bills distributed over
the city announced that the rail-
road strike situation would be dis
cussed by Walter Nash and c. f..
Grow. A large number Of people
attended the meeting.
The Southern Pacific yards In
Dallas are being specially watch
ed, o number of watchmen being
employed for that purpose.
Machinists are being employed
in the local shops as fast as appli-
cations are received.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Fifty-three camps were register
ed at the auto park last night
Thirty-two of the number were
lay-overs while the remaining "a
were newly registered. They were
composed of the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Hanson
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Don
nahn, Nanaimo, B. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Lee Coque, Nanaimo; Fred
Wamak and P. ]. Parke, Elk City
Or; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Batcheldei
Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Erickson, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs
e. German, Everett, Wash; Mr.
and Mrs. G. Sharpley, Everett
Mrs. S. Armean and son, Spokane;
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Noah, Denoya,
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Bow
ers. Lebanon; John Schultz and
D. c. Hittery, Emmett, Ida; N. j.
Duhlstrom, Spokane; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. l. Adams and William
Reever, Tacoma, Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Becker and family, Sc
attle; Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nc
Lean, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Bigger, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs
P. II. Wilson, Emmelsburg, Ida;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baines and
family, Victoria, B. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. McKennan and family,
Vancouver, B. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Nelson, Lexington, Or; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Taylor and family,
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs, A. Mason,
Long Beach, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

CONTINUED from page one)
the general committee of the pa
triotic societies Iast winter 1t is
entirely within the realm of
things possible that the pro-
gressives are to be Ku Kluxed by
the same means-the naturaliza-
tion of their leaders into the in
visible empire.
The bid for new allies by Gift
ford, however, indicates one thing
pointedly- that the proposed
hopeless independent candidacy of
Charles Hall is not meeting with
an over enthusiastic reception on
the part of the regular patriots, ="
who formed the bulk of the tele-
phone magnate's strength in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
Auto Camp News

two months and will have covered
1000 miles by the time they reach
home.
John Schultz, sheep and cattle
raiser from Emmett, Idaho. reg
istered at the camp ground last
night after having spent several
weeks at Newport and Siletz. He
will remain at the auto camp un-
til Monday and will then go to
Portland and esay until Friday
when he expects to attend the
Sells-Floto circus.
While on the way to Salem the
drive shaft pinion on the automo-
bile broke and Mr.. Schultz had
to have the machine towed into
Corvallis, a distance of 35 miles,
for repairs. He had to stay In
Corvallis two days waiting for re-
pairs. He said that he wouldn't
have minded it IL there had been
some good fishing. He said that
he thoroughly enjoyed fish. In
proof of the statement he showed
five-gallon.c of deep sea fish,
caught at Newport, which he had
salted down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

A. j. McKinnan and family of
Vancouver, b. c., and w. w.
Bates and family OF Victoria, B.
c., travelling together in two ma
chimes, registered at the auto
camp last night on their way home
from a trip that took them as far
south as Mexico. They spent
about a month in southern Cali
fornia and then went on to Mexi-
co and crossed the line SO as to be
able to say that they had been in
three countries in one summer.
They have been on the trip about
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Taylor OF
Laramie, Wyo., and Mr.. and Mrs.
William LaBelle of st. Paul, tray
cling In two autos, were register
ed at the auto park last night and
this morning the men were busy
doing small bits or overhauling
on the machines preparatory to
leaving for the south.
The unusual thing about the
Taylors and the LaBelles travel
ing together is that they just
happened to meet each other on
the road and have for the past
two weeks been travelling together
much the same as old friends. Mr..
Taylor, barber, and Mr.. LaBelle,
box manufacturer, both sold
their business before leaving and
were leisurely going towards Cal
ifornia so stayed together. Both
parties had been through the yell
Iowstone park and II was in Idaho
as both were on their way to Port
land that they met. From Port
land they went to Vancouver,
where they stayed about a week,
and then retraced their route to
the city OF Roses and are now,
after taking several side trips,
bound for California.
Regarding their trip to Van
couver, Mr.. Taylor said. TITS a
long ways to go from Laramie,
Wyo., to Vancouver but it had to
be done. ! imagine that will
get rather thirsty before l get to
Mexico, too"
So far the two machines have
Travelled about 1000 miles. Each
party has been out since the first
of April. The Wyoming party has
the best hard luck story to tell.
They say that there was a heavy
snow just before they left and
about the third day it started to
thaw. On stretch Of road from
Lyons to Evanston, distance of
AZ miles, they were two and one
half days. They had team hitch
ed to their car for eight miles
straight, they said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
THIRD PARTY TO BE FORMED

CONTINUED from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

two months and will have covere'
1000 miles by the time they reacl
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
MRS. FIskE NOT
WITH Us THIS TIME

What Mr.. Gribble Tor the unknown
carpenter had in mind was TO con.
str1ct a drama suited 10 a middle
aged comcdienne. with manneriarns.
charm. emotion. etc. That Is all very
well In its why. Mrs. F1ske. for. In
stance. has made more than one
such play n success. hut there aren't
many Mrs. Fiskesi
Hazel Whitmore IN an interesting
and capable Coincidence. but she
needn't be asked by any director TO
start playing middle-aged characters.
She has 20 affect too much that
isn't natural to her style.
Then there Is poor Alexis Luce. n
thoroly good actor. and certainly
more versatile than any other mem.
Der Of the company. forced by this
play 20 fidget along thru two acts in
the part OF a worthless Engilshman.
and then drop completely out Of
sight. as tho he had no more posi-
billtiss II Is nothing short OF
ridiculous
Dwight Frye has a fairly fiat" part
this week. and except In his last
scene. ne acts convincingiy and with
reserve. Arthur Ailard does a very
intelligent piece OF work In his de-
lineation OF Holden. the young play.
wright. Other local favorites appear
In thes Importing cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
HER FRIENDS
COMMENT ON
GREAT CHANGE
Remarkable Improvement
in Seattle Woman AS
tonishes Neighbors-
Five Years of Suffering
Ended

--Tanlac tia me more good than
cmn find words 90 tell said Mrs
Rose Kennedy. 3s13 Fremont ave.
Seattle, Wash.
when began taking Taniar !
had been suffering for five years
from stomach and liver trouble. but
during the past six months I had
hecn very much worse. suffered
nearly all the time from pains
through my shoulder and OVER the
lower part Of my back, over my kid
neys- My sleep was poor. and was
tired all the time.
'aTanlac has given me a splendid
appetite. my digestion is Jus, perfect,
I sleep like a child az night. and set
10 in the morning feeling fresh and
happy. Al my friends comment
when they -. me now. on the re
rnarkahle change In my condition"
Taniac il sold in Seattle at Bariell
drug stores ard by leading druggtsis
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Lost 3 Years
and Much Money
After % Years Mrs. Miller Regains
Health

out which was poisoning you. In
slight disorders such as occasional
constipation, sour stomach. gas on
the stomach and sick headache. one
spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS brings
relief A longer treatment. however.
ia necessary In cases Of obstinate
conAtlpation and long standing
stomach trouble. preferably under
direction OF your physician.
Reports From Physicians
II congratulate you on the good
effect I had from Adierika since I
prescribed It," (SignedJ Dr. L.
Lang lois.
II have found nothing in my go
years practice TO excel Adlerika."
(SignedD DR.. James Weaver.
Il use Adlcrika in all bowel cases
Some require only one dose"
fgigned) Dr. +. NJ. PrettymAn.
After taking Adlerlka feel better
than for 20 years. Haven't language
To express the AWFUL IMPURITIES
eliminated from my system"
(signed) J. v. Pickett.
Adisrika In a constant surprise 10
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicineA, on
account OF it's rapid. pleasant and
COMPLETE action. II ia sold by
leading druggists everywhere.
Sold In Seattle by swift Drug Co,
corner Second ave. and Pike st., Bar
tell Drug Co. and other leading
druggis ts.--Adyertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
VAIN STRUGGLE
AT WOODWARD
Company Does Its Best
With Poor Vehicle
By Glenn Hughes

\ strange sensation IL ia store for
those who attend performance OF
THE Outrageous Mrs. Palmer" at
the Woodward thcater this week.
The play purports 10 have been writ
ten by one Harry wagstaff Gribbls
but there II lurking suspicion In
the back OF my mind that there Is no
such person an Gribbie. and that
some carpenter with n sens. Of
humor really wrote the play.
Not tina; u Ia In every way poor.
Indeed. there are clever lines In the
early portion. and two or three char
Acterizntiuns which are quite worthy.
But the plot IL 50 unlike plot. the
ciimaxes are 80 consciously I'M
climatic. and the spirit % the FIRST
two acts so totally different from
that OF the third and fourth. that
one comes away from the theater
in n dared condition. and wonders
Whistler he mas seen play OF
dreamed that he SAW parts OF sew
erai OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
CUNNINGHAM
FAVORED BY
BOLO CLUB.
Vets Political Body Also
Endorses Mrs. Landes
and Drake for Council

Mas. T. J. Cunningham. veteran OF
ne Spanish.Amcrican war. has been
unanimously Endorsed for mayor by
the noio club the political orsaniza
ton q cx-servicc men.
Maj Cunningham served In the
= anlSh American war with the First
California volunteers and received
special rvcoEnition for mcrltorsus
service In action.
Councilman A. +. Drake. a veteran
% the Philippine .nsurrecticn. and
Mrs Henry fandes. we'll known for
her work IN the Rcd Cross work dur.
ing the war. were Endorsed for the
council
Moro than 500 eSservice men.
prominent In the American Legion
and the Spanlsh.American Veterans.
were in attendance. The former sol.
diers announce that they WIN wage
an active campaign for tho nomsna.
ton and election OF the candidates
they have Endorsed.
Siam has a contingent OF Girl
scouts
slx million children are eorn every
year In China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Big Frolic Held
by Odd Fellows

Unity Encampment No. 2. /. o.
o. r.. held its annual high links
Saturday night, staged n big street
parade, Initiated 200 candidates and
served dinner at the Odd Fellows
hail. More than 5000 members
marched In the parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

FOR % years 7 suffered from stom-
ach trouble. After taking only enc
half bottle Of Adierika began fee
ing better II I had known OF Ad-
lerfka % years sooner. ! would have
saved much money and would have
had good health" (Signed) i. H.
Miller.
intestinal Antiseptic
There IL now offered to the public
a REFORMATION having the DOUBLE
arflon N an Intestinal antlHeptic and
a COMPLETE system cleanser Tbs
pre- pnratiOn. known as Adlerika, acts
az follows:
II tends 10 eliminate or destroy
harmful germs and colon bacilli IN
the Intestinal canal. thus guarding
against appendicitis and other dtB~
eases having their start here.
IL IL the most complete system
cleanser ever Offered 70 the public.
acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul matter
which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can
dislodRe. II brings out all gases.
thus Immediately relieving pressure
on the heart II IL Astonishing the
great amount Of poisonous matter
Adlerika draws from the alimentary
canai--matter you never thought
waa In your rystem. Try IL right
aft<t n natural movement and notice
how much more foul matter II brings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Ii Wasn't
Kidney Trouble!
His Ailment Was Caused
By Self-Poisoning

Alien was sure n. had kidney
trouble. lie felt half dead. no
appetite. headache. pain. fever
every afternoon -- in fact. an
analysis showed albumen and
pus In the urine. What more
proof could anyone ask Yet. he
learned 70 his amazsment that
the whole trouble was the result
81 auto-intoxication or seif-poi-
s0nfuR.
Three bottles Of Piantiax re-
moved the cause Of the trouble BY
cleansing hts system Of potsonH.
and restoring healthy action 10
the a.er and boWela-
Many people have ailments d.
rectfy due to self poisoning. and
wonder why medicines don't seem
10 help. The reason u that they
treat the symptom instead OF the
cause. Plantlax rlds the. system
~ poisonn and nature does the
resf simple but true
piautfax IL purely nerba com
tsius no minerals. Anybody can
taks lt--fine for all the family.
price 81 per bottle. Sold by owl
Dr,tg 90. and all reliable drug
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

SIX million children are sorn ever,
year In China.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19

which is now the property of Mr..
Council, there is or will be something
of every variety of fruit, vegetables
CT other products that this soil an /
climate will produce
A number of varieties of apples
have been set out, grapes, peaches,
other fruits and vegetables, in suffi-
cient quantities to supply Mr.. Coun-
ellis home and some for market.
There are more than 1000 hens
on this place and the surplus supply
of eggs and chickens are turned into
cash. In a long hatchery some so
hens are now setting. There are two
or three concrete floored brooder
houses for raising the little chicks
after they have come from the in
cubators. The chicks have sufficient
range and most of the feed is pro-
duced on the place.
By intensive cultivation, hard work
and careful fertilizing one of Mr..
Councils farms produced very near
ly bale of cotton to the acre last
year. The superintendent of this
farm is expecting to do the same this
year. "There are plenty of weevils
IN the early cotton now" he said a
lew days ago. "In fact the cotton
near the woods is filled with them.
| planted this cotton early, with the
idea of feeding those weevils on it..
We did that last year and found the
weevlls were not very bad on the lat
er cotton. Yes, sir; we are feeding
them. We got about bale to the
acre last year on the later cotton
and | planted some early cotton
around the woods for them this year.
| believe we can beat them again
this year, too. But it takes quick
work. You must stay on the job
every day."
Over the Council plantations and
Mr.. c. NJ. Councils private farms,
careful attention is given to the care
of machinery, stock and all out build
ings. The lands are well drained,
heavily fortified and crops on them
are looking fine.
A large amount of new ground
is being stumped and prepared for
producing and several new tenant
houses are being built, a type Of
house larger and better constructed
than is usually seen, on the old
Wheatley farm, now called 'Folly
Farm" located about two miles east
of Americas.
MRS. LOVELACE EVE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
LEGAL AID NO. 473

VIII be sold before the courthouse
door in the City of Americas, Sumter
county, Georgia, between the legal
hours Of sale to the highest bidder
for cash on Tuesday, June 18th,
1922, the following described prop
erty, to-wit
A certain house and lot in the City
of Americas, Sumter county, Georgia,
described as beginning on Fielder
street at the intersection of Hill
street and an alley and running in
southeasterly direction along Eel
der street 167 1-2 feet, thence south
ITO feet, thence west 145 feet to an
alley, thence north 269 feet along
said alley to Fielder street, the point
of beginning, and comprising Lots
Two, Three and -Four of the E. l..
Kiker subdivision, and being the
house erected by Mrs. S. P. Tomlin-
son during her life.
This sale to be made pursuant to
the authority specified in certain Sc
curity deed dated May 7, 1919, sign
ed by j. ID. Hooks and Thomas B..
Hooks to Mrs. S. H. Young, recorded
in Deed Book MN, Page sos, clerk
office, Sumter county, Georgia,
which deed was given for the pur-
pose of securing a loan of $2,500.00
made by Mrs. S. H. Young to ]. d.
Hooks and Thomas B. Hooks on the
7th day of May. 1922, and which
loan was assumed by J. B. Pearce,
who has defaulted in the payment
of same.
The power of sale vested in
grantee therein as stated in said deed
provides that if said loan is not
paid when due then the grantee in
said deed is authorized to advertise
the same once a week for four weeks
in the newspaper in which sheriff's
ales are advertised and to sell be-
fore the court house door in Amerl-
Gus, Sumter county, Georgia, to the
highest bidder.
Said debt was not paid at maturity
on the 7th of May, 1922, and this
sale is to be made pursuant to the
terms of said power of sale and deed
will be executed to the highest bid
der as provided in said power of sale
in said security deed
This 18th day of May, 1922.
MRS. S. H. YOUNG,
By w. w. DYKES, Attorney at
| Law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
MRS. ROBERTSON
Was SURPRISED
AT The RESULT
Esteemed Lynchburg Resident
Declares Tanlac the Most Won
derful Medicine She Has Ever
Seen-Gives Details Of Hs.
Case

Nobody knows how | suffered be-
fore | finally found relief by taking
Tanlac," said Mrs A. S. Robertson,
5O7 Thirteenth St., Lynchburg, Va.
Il was terribly weak and nervous
and for three solid months was tor
tured almost constantly by throb-
blng headache. My stomach was so
badly out of order that many days
| hardly dared touch a morsel of
food. At night | would roll and
toss about for hours and when morn
ing came | would feel worse than
when | went to bed. Nothing seem
ed to help me bit and | felt that
wouldn't be able to hold out much
longer, for | was growing weaker
every day.
Zone day my husband got me a
bottle of Tanlac and insisted that
try it, and the way | began to i'm
prove was simply astonishing. am
now free of every one of the old
troubles and never felt better in nv
life. Il wish everybody could know
what this wonderful medicine did
for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good Drug
gists. adv