davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-15
NOW Is THE TIME TO GET
RID OF YOUR RHEUMATISM

II you are troubled with chronic
muscular rheumatism buy n bottle OF
Chamberlnin's Eminent and massnge
the affected parts twice day with 1t.
Yon are certain to he very much benc-
tiled by 1t II not actually cured. Try
It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
FLOOD Waters HIGHEST
IN 40 YEARS is REPORT

Beardstown, ILL.,, April 13.-
The Illinois river was rising rap
idly here last night and flood
damage grew more serious as wa
ter worked havoc to buildings,
many Of which settled, breaking
window panes and straining
doors.
Ninety blocks of the city were
affected by the flood. Stores and
theatres closed last night.
The river reached level of 23
feet last night, eight inches high
er than the high water record Of
1874.
The drainage district levee,
protecting 5000 acres of farm
lands. has broken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
STARDUST IS HERALDED As
A GRIPPING PHOTODRAMA

"Stardust," starring Hope
Hampton, will be at the Oregon
theatre next Friday and Saturday.
II Is based on Fanny Hurst's
famous novel OF the same name,
the scenario having been pre-
pared by Anthony Paul Kelley.
The production was dorected by
Hobart Henley, who has many
screen successes to his credit, and
James Rennie appears opposite
Miss Hampton In the leading male
role.
The cast also includes such well
known players at Noel Tearle.
who distinguished himself In
"Over the Hill.: VIVA Ogden, who
will be remembered for her char
acterization in Way Down East"
Charles Musset, Tom Mcguire,
Mary Foy, Edna Ross, Ashley
Buck, George Humbert, Gladys
Wilson and Charles Wellesley.
The production was many
months In the making and was
filmed on an elaborate scale. II
Is declared 70 be the most ambi-
tious effort Miss Hampton has yet
made since launching on her
screen career.
"Stardust" Is an intensely dra-
matte story of young girl whose
love for music lures her away
from the narrowmindednes Of
her own home circle to the big
city, whore she finds both tragedy
and romance.
And II advance reports are to
be believed. the screen production
Is one OF the biggest and most
gripping photoplays of the year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
POINCARE OBJECTS TO
PROPOSED MEETING

Paris, April 13.-Premier Poin-
care is opposed to a meeting OF
the allied supreme council in Ge-
noa to consider Germany's reply
to the reparation commission s
ruling on the question of partial
moratorium.
Moreover, it is regarded in
French official circles that there
is little likelihood of the question
coming up before the allied gov
ernments until May 81, when the
next German payment under the
old schedule comes due.
There were persistent reports
yesterday that a council meeting
might be held at Genoa before the
end of April.
A high French official said to-
day that if the question was
brought up at Genoa, the French
delegation would quit the gath
sring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
8 GRANTED CITIZENSHIP;
One PETITION is DENIED

One was denied and five were
granted citizenship by Judge Geo.
G. Bingham before whom 21 pc
titions for naturalization were
heard Wednesday.
John Messer resident OF this
county for some time and ma
tive Of Austria. was denied his
citizenship for a period OF five
years because he claimed exemp-
tion during the world war. Pend
ing Legislation may shorten this
time, 1t is said.
Those admitted to citizenship
were: William Frances Wall,
Canada; Arnold Ruef, Austria;
George Gedeon Strezutu, Hun
gary; John Sholund, Sweden;
Louis Herman Rehm, German.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
ASSESSOR NAMES
70 ASSISTANTS

Oscar A. Steelhammer. Marion
county assessor, has made public
the names of deputy assessors
whom he has appointed for this
years work.
They are as follows:
e. s. Snyder, Aurora; r. S. Nc
Nance, st. Paul; II. w. Hall,
Woodburn; Gus Moisan, Geryais;
Frank Kloft. Mt. Angel; B. F.
Terry. Silverton; George Haynes,
SCOTS Mills; f. M. Lick, Brooks;
John Tweed, Howell Prairie; Ar
chic Geer, South Silverton; John
Porter, Silver Creek Falls; Willis
Caldwell, Liberty; H. r. Jones,
Dencer district; Mathew Gibson,
Aumsville; Stanley Riches, Tur-
ner; Harry Downing, Sublimity;
Harry Humphreys, Stayton; P. C.
Freres, Mehama and Mill City;
Ike Conklin, Marion; Martin Tin
glestead, Ankeny and J. T. Jones.
Jefferson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
FATTY ARBUCNE
AcQU|TTED;SA
PLANS UNCERTAIN

h San Francisco, April 49,. Ros.
coe tFatty) Arbnckle, film COM
edian, stood acquitted today af-
ter undergoing three trials on a
charge Of manslaughter for the
death OF Miss Virginia Rappe,
screen actress, who was taken to
a hospital fatally III after a par
ty at which Arbuckle was host In
hotel rooms here.
Half an hour after the case was
submitted 10 the jury late yester-
day, the verdict OF not guilty had
been returned. Members OF the
jury said that actual agreement
was reached by acclamation with
In few minutes after they re-
tired to deliberate.
Arbuckle said his plans we're
uncertain,
n am going to take a good rest
and get rid OF some OK this sur
plus flesh" explained the actor,
whose picture fame was associat-
ed with his weighty physique.
III the public doesn't want
me- he added, "rll take my med
icine. But after the quick yindi-
cation l have Just received | am
sure the American people will be
fair. ! believe am due for a come
back"
Members of the Jury, In state
ments TO the press said Arbuckle
deserved more than acquittal."
Mrs. irene Wilde, juror declared
the jury had felt there was alb
Bolutely no case against Ar
buckle" Another member said:
He impressed US as a man who
was telling the truth"
The two previous Arbuckle
trials had resulted in jury dis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
New Corporations.

The Legion Building corpora
tion of North Bend, capitalized at
$4,000 filed articles of incorpor-
alton with the state corporation
department here Wednesday. The
incorporators are c. P. Kibler, j.
H. Mills and e. B. Moore.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
Sanico Manufacturing company,
Portland, $4,000; G. L. st Clair,
j. Fl. Webb, J. W. Williams and o.
s. Amundson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
TO CUT POLICE FORCE
FROM 1886 TO BARE rs

Youngstown. Ohio, April 13.-
With the APPROVAL Of the chamber
OF commerce, Mayor George l.,
oles announced today that he
would lay off within ten days all
members OF the police and fire de-
partment except 25 In each de-
partment. There are 135 police
and about 80 flremen at present.
Those who want additional fire
and police protection must band
together and hire It, the mayor
said. The city has no money to
pay salaries and the banks have
refused to lend II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Steel Comnany Loses

New York, April 13.-The re-
port of the Schloss-Schefield Steel
and Iron company for 1921, made
public yesterday showed a net
loss OF $1,113,417 after deduct
ing interest charges, inventory,
adjustments and depreciation
This compared with profit of
S1,S93,779 the year before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
OPENING DATES
FOR PARKS SET

Washington, April 13.---Open-
ing and closing dates Of the tour
list season in the national parks
for 1922, announced by Secretary
Fall, include the following:
Crater Lake National park,
Oregon, July l to September 80.
General Grant National park,
California, May "a to October /.
Glacier National park, Montana
June Is to September Is.
Lassen Volcanic National park,
California, June Is to September
1.
Mount Mckinley National park,
Alaska, no official season, sum-
mer only.
Mount Rainier National park,
Washington, June Is to Septem-
ber Is.
Sequoia National park, Califor-
mia, May "a to October-1.
Yellowstone National park,
Wyoming, June 20 to September
Is.
Yosemite National park, Cali
fornia. open all year.
On the opening date, the park
hotels and camps will be prepar-
ed to accommodate visitors and
the first scheduled motor trips
will be operated with daily trips
thereafter until the closing date.
Secretary Fall said reduced
round trip summer rates with lib
,ral stopover privileges will be
announced by railroads effective
Iune l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Apply Bailard's Snow Linimenf
to joints that ache. It relieves
bone ache, muscle ache and neu-
raigic pain. Three sizes, soc, soc
and s1.2O per bottle. Sold by
Dan'l j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
KING MAKES BALFOUR EARL

London, April 13.-- (By Asso-
ciafed Press) King George has
conferred an ear1dom upon Sir
Arthur James Balfour, 1t was Of
ficially announced Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

A torpid liver needs an over
hauling with Herbine. It's benefits
are Immediately apparent. Energy
takes the place Of laziness, appe-
tite returns, and the hour Of rest
brings with it sound, refreshing
sleep. Price, soc. Sold by Dan'l J.
Fry. (adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

AZ clear as the purest water Is
Liquid Borozone. yet II is the
most powerful healing remedy for
flesh wounds, sores. burns and
scalds that medical science has
ever produced, Try 1t. Price. soc,
e0c and 81 20. Sold by DanI J..
Fry. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
DISCOUNT RATE is REDUCED

London. April -(By Asso-
ciated pressl--The Bank Of Eng
land today reduced its discount
rate to 4 per cent. The last pre-
ylous reduction was on February
J6 last when the rate was drop
ped from 8 to Az per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
POSTAL SERVICE WITH
RUSSIA PROVIDED FOR

Washington, April 13. - The
post office department has enter
ed into an agreement with the
British postal authorities for the
delivery of regular mail matter
and parcel post packages to var
ious points in Russia, it was an
nounced today.
Tons OF parcels, containing
clothing mostly, are being for
warded each week and, according
to reports received here, rs per
cent of the packages are being de-
livered.
British authorities recently en-
tered into postal arrangement
with the Russian government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Leave a clean camp and a dead
Hannrnan AutoSta

IuT66 StdSS5 11Hy
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. connects
east bound train Mil City; 4:20 pm
Leave Mill City z pm; pm
Leave Stage tr1minal Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave Stayton
at l p. m,
wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons.
Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity,
Aumsville. Turner, State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. Il. Hamman salem
Phone 304
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Forest fires have destroyed
communities. Take no chances.
Campers, sportsmen, be good
sports. Put your fires out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

The mild cathartic action of
Herbine is well liked by ladies. 1t
purifies the system without grip
ing or sickening the stomach.
Price, 60c. Sold by Dan1 J. Fry.
(adv)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
AUTOS SKID At
SOUTH AMb0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 3.-While
the downfall of snow in this city yes
terday was hardly enough to cover
the ground, just enough Of it fell to
make travel on the streets very dan
gerous.
Several narrow escapes ON the part
of motorists were witnessed on Main
street, Stevens venue and Broad
way. An enclosed car on Augusta
street, skidded into the sidewalk and
barely missed turning over late last
night.
On the state bridge between here
ana Perth Amboy was the scene Of
much uncertainty in driving. On two
occasions, cars collided in the same
place, besides the breaking Of wind
shields and the delay to the motor
lists there were no serious accidents
reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
CARTERET OIL
PLANT ACTION

CARTERET, Dec. s-A special
meeting Of the borough council will
be held tonight to act on the or
dinance covering the terms of an
agreement between the borough aud
the Mexican Petroleum Company.
No opposition is expected since
Joseph e. Stricken, the attorney for
the Petroleum Company, will pre-
sent a deed Of the property which
they have acquired from Mrs.
Clara Bounce, the last Of property
holders adjoining the oil company's
large acreage, who has been the
centre of protest in the recent lit
igations.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Hunt for Fragments of
Old Rheims Cathedral
Souvenir Holders Asked 10 Re.
turn Pieces to Aid Work
of ReprOductior

LONDON, May 10 tBy Maill,- An
attempt IS being made to rocvcr frag-
ments from Rheims Cathedral for re-
construction purposes, according to the
Paris correspondent of THE Daily
Telepgarhp.' NJ. Antony Thoure..
president of the Society Of Friends
of Rheims Cathedral, is making an ap-
peal to those who posses or have
knowledge of fragments of carving or
sculpture from the cathedral to return
the fragments to the society, which is
trying to reconstruct some OF the
beauties destroyed by the lombard
ment.
Already several fine pieces have been
restored from scattered fragments. but
s,ble through small pieces having been
carried of by curio hunters. The
famous "Fourire de Rheims" is case
IN point 1t is feared that this beau
tiful piece of work will remain for ever
IN nautilascd state though every ef-
fort has been made TO restore IL. Per-
haps some portion of the "Fourire" or
piece of glass which would be price
less in it's proper place. now rests in
some ex-soldicr's home. and what is
but trihing souvenir TO him means
an lrrcparable loss to Rheims.
Two important pieces of ulpture
from the shattered cathedral were re-
Gently discovered on the eve Of their
shipment abroad and were restored to
the cathedral by their purchaser. Those
who give such fragments. says NJ.
Thouret, give more than money to a
noble work OF art and piety.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Antis Challenge
Blue Law Chiefs
ToDuel of Words
Organization Ready to Stake
Existence OH Outcome of
Debates Urged for Con.
,cntion in St.LOuis i'll June

The Anti Blue Law League of Amer
ica has challenged several reform or
ganizations to debate the subject THAT
Sunday blue laws are American in prin-
ciple and Christian in character" at
the convention in st. Louis June %,
% and 25 of the Anti Blue Law League,
which is to argue the negative side of
the question.
Letters inviting representatives Of
the Lords Day Alliance, the lnterna-
tional Reform Bureau and the South
ern Methodist Sabbath Alliance to at
tend the convention have been sent by
F. G. Daley, national executive secre-
tary of the league Copies of the
letters have been addressed to the Rev.
Harry L. Bowbly. secretary Of the
Lords Day Alliance, New York; Rev
Wilbur F. Crafts. superintendent of
the international Reform Bureau,
Washington, and North W. Cooper
Nashville, Tenn, representing the
Southern Methodist Sabbath Alliance
challenge to affirm the question at
debate is included in the letter, whicn
contains a declaration that the heads
of the league will dsband the organi-
cation if the majority Of the people
hearing the debate side with the re-
form organizations. The letter, how
ever, says that if the negative side of
the debate should be upheld, the re-
form organizations should cease their
activities for further Sunday closing
legislation.
"'rhe time has ccme." the letter adds,
ITO squarely define the issue for the
citizens of the United States We will
have eminent clergymen, authors.
scientists, inventors, artists and states
men argue the negative side Of the
question. Thee peron are all members
Of hee league"
Secretary Daley said that the move
ment of the blue law advocates was
gaining ground rapidly in several
states. and that Sunda closing laws are
pending before the Legislatures of
seven states.
Crawford H. Ellis, of New Orleans,
is president Of the league, which claims
to have several hundred thousand m en-
bers. including prominent persons in
all parts of the country. The league
is nationwide organization to oppose
and prevent passage of local state or
national blue laws.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
British Refuse TO Lift
Restrictions on Travel
Horne Office Official Calls Pro.
posed Changes in Passport
Regulations

LONDON, May 10 by MaiD.-
Quite absurd" reports "The West
minister Gazette" was the comment of
Home Office official on the declara-
ton of Sir Thomas Fisher general
manager Of the Canadian Pacific Steam
ships, Limited, that restrictions on
travel should be withdrawn, if only in
the interests Of economy.
The Home Office authority told a
Westminster Gazette" reporter that
as long as the aliens order CT 1920 re-
mained in force it was necessary that
British subjects should carry passports
in order to save time not only to the
passport authorities but also to them
selves. The alternative was that
every passenger who landed in the
British Isles should be detained for
inquiries as to his nationality-an OBJ
viously impossible state of affairs.
AS matter of practical fact busi-
ness men to-day preferred to carry
passports and as there was no delay
in obtaining them--a passport could
generally be got in twenty four hours,
and personal attendance at the Pass
port Office was not compulsory--Sir
Ihomas's remarks appeared to him to
fall fiat.
While it was true that Canada did
not require passports for Canadian
citizens entering the country it was
the one exception in the whole world.
In Australia and South Africa tho I'M
migration restrictions were very
strictly carried out.
The only circumstance in which pass
ports were likely to be abolished
would be through the resembling Of
the aliens order.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Group Fiber Rockers, $3.50 Gro
Reduced from s22
Comfortable arm style, in - ~
frosted brown finish. with loose NJ nv,
tapestry cushion seat and pad lse' l
back. arc
Group Colonial Beds, s2475 two
Reduced from SGT Gro
Mahogany veneer poster
Beds, with panel head-end and
stretcher at the foot; full size.
Group 3-zGateleg Tables, $36 cor con
Reduced from $45 clos
Solid mahogany with 36x36- tao
inch top. cna
Group AGateleg Tables, SAG sire
Reduced from $5S 0ro
Solid mahogany with 42x42-
inch top.
Group 5-Davenport Tables, $3s Sui
Reduced from $5S nee
Italian model mahogany CLOS
Tables; top 20x6O inches; height tan
% inches; figured top, finely cha
made and finished with carved Gro
apron under top.
Group 6-Arm Chairs at $50 =
Reduced from $40
ALI upholstered with loose eam oa,,
cushion seats and plain uphol- hne
stored backs; tapestry covering. tab
Group Arm Chairs at SIS cha
Reduced from Sis Gre
All-upholstered style, with
loose cushion seat and plain up
holstered back; covering in mo- I
hair combinations. Sui
Group Bedroom Sets, sos con co n
Reduced from S17O s;de
Four-piece Queen Anne r..
model, American walnut We wv
neer. consisting of bedstead,
dresser, chifforobe and semi +, :
vanity table. Sun
nee
Pieces sold separately, if de- Dire
s1red. | dre
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Whisky Not Necessity of
Life. African Court Rules

LONDON, May 10 (By MaiD.-
Whiskey is not necessity of life, even
for a Scotchman in the tropics, ac-
cording to decision reached in the
courts Of Nairob, Kanya Colony, East
Africa, after lengthy legal arguments,
reports "The Daily Express" Cores
pondent.
The question arose over case in
which a grocery store sued a minor for
goods supplied. The law says that the
only debts which can be recovered from
minors are those incurred in supplying
the necessities OF life. The debt in
question included an item of three bot
ties of whiskey. 1t was argued for the
Scotchman living in the tropics whiskey
was a necessity, but his arguments
were over ridden, and an order made
for the debt, minus the value of the
three bottles.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Rock Island Road
Will Honor Silver
Engine of 1852
System II Celebrate Seven.
tieth Anniversary OF First
Chicago to Joliet Trip by
Ceremonies in October

Day of Western raiIroading when
the West was young, viii be marked
by memorial tree planting this year
hy the Rock Island lines during cele-
bration of the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of the running OF the first train from
Chicago to Joliet. That was in Oc-
tober. 1852.
Plans worked cut by the agricultural
department Of she railroad and the
American Forestry Association pro
yidcs for the planting OF these me-
mortal trees in connections with The
town and station bcautihcation CAM
paigu the road has naugurated.
The anniversary celebration by the
Rock Island will be inaugurated with
the planting of memorial trees first at
the division points, such as Chicago,
Little Rock, Ell Rena Davenport. Des
Molnes, Omaha, Denver, st. Paul. Kan
sas City and Minneapolis. There will
De seventy trees planted at Chicago
20 typify the number of years tho road
has been in operation in Illinois.
"Old timers" who remember the
America. the old silver engine No. 10,
have been asked to notify the Rock
Island Lines. for there will be place
for them in the celebration program
Little Mar Quad. the first woman pas
sengcr on the Rock island. who saw
the division to Joliet completed in 1882
would have had the place Of honor but
she dic0 short time ago. IS a girl
she carried lunch to her brot hc., con
struction foreman. ard played along
the tracks when the line was built
ON tho day the first train moved out
Of Chicago President Farman lifted
her up beside him and she made the
trip as "the first woman passenger"
No 1o9 had a unique history. Built
BY the Grant Locomotive Works at
Paterson, \. j., the boiler, steam chest.
dome and smokestack were covered with
a thin sheet OF German silver. No.
100 was exhibited at the Worlds Fair
in Paris ill 1857. John f. Lacey, honor
man and engineer of Chicago. now re-
tired, once helped 10 polish old No 109
as one Of his first duties with the road
Lacey, is the engineer. who in fifty
two years OF service, Travelled more
than inety-hve times the distance
around the world and never had an ac-
cident
When the silver engine was brought
to Chicago in May, 1859, it was a SEN
sation On July of that year. be-
decked with ribbons, No. 100 pulled out
Of the station with d special train of
seven cars and headed for Council
Bluffs, the road to which had just been
completed.
Officials and their guests crowded
the train and thousands lined the
right of-way to see "the silver engine"
that had been to Paris. In every town
of any size there were brass bands,
psrades and speech making At
Colona, H., the fuel gave out, so Presi-
dent Tracy, with members Of the board
of directors, aided by townspeople
turned in and loaded the tender with
wood.
After several years of service 1909
found its way to the Junk man after
pumping water for florist for some
years and helping TO heat his green
house.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21


Group 9-Breakfa.t Sets $l0
Reduced from 1926
Nine-piece enamel BreadF
Room Suites. consisting Of bE.
fet, cupboard, serving abe'
drop-leaf table, four side ehnm \
and arm chair. in a number o.
two-tone finishes.
Group l0-Dining Room Sch
Sl9S
Reduced from sS06
Ten-piece Louis XVI model
Suites. in golden oak veneer
consisting of buffet. china
closet. serving table, dining
table, fine side chairs and arm
chair.
Pieces sold separately, II de-
sired.
Group 1I-Dining Room Ses
s295
Reduced from s4oo
Ten-piece Hepplewhite model
Suites, in American walnut W-
neer. consisting of buffet, china
closet. serving table, dining
table, FIVE side chairs and srH
chair.
Group l2-Dining Room -
$365
Reduced from $500
Ten piece English Rense-
sance model Suites, in Amen.
can walnut veneer. consisting =
buffet, china closet, servins
table. dining table, FIVE aos
chairs and arm chair.
Group l3-Dining Room sen
S395
Reduced from s625 S,
Ten piece Georgian noar
Suites, in mahogany vene1
consisting of buffet, china clos
serving table, dining table ns
side chairs and arm chair.
Croup l4-Bedroom Sets,
Reduced from S7S0 3,
Five-piece Louis XVI I'm moe.. =.
Suites, in American wainut I
neer consisting of twin beas
dresser, chifforobe and vaH''
dressing table.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Superb Ribbons
For Large Bows or Small Cravats
These Whitfield Down
Furniture Prices

Show Where Your Furniture Buvine Is Going
to Be Done to Big Advantage Tomorrow
TTOURTEEN small groups of Furniture, that Offer
large opportunities For it is all Loeser regula
stock Furniture and that is saying all that needs
be said for its quality and a-through worthiness.