davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Cock Robin LiUeS

Having settled everything connected with the 1923 expos
ton except few minor details like its location its cost Its
and its financing President Julius Meier ured
by the call of the wild is to make tour Of the world to
invite the various countries participate nations had
better think twice before refusing, lest Meier and FRANK
establish a boycott their products.
Cock Robin then is not dead-whch will be welcome news
to the dasary IA sparrow senators accused of the MUIR
der The DEAR good inenoned, well meaning, phianthro-
it's pretty eggs in the somebody going to build for it
someday somewhere and somehow Just what revived the
stricken creature is not vouchsafed Perhaps it was
draught from Mills bank-or perhaps just exposition
moonshine.
During the absence of the imperial wizard, committee
is about all there to the 1925 fair at presenths and
some fancy mucoored letterheads automobile signs and
self appointed directors with touring generaissmo
Who is going to pay for the exposition remains big
mystery Proposals to start campaign for private
subscriptions for it's stock urneddown which
initiative at the general election to let the taxpayer foot
the bills But Mr. Meier not inviting foreign nations to
participate upon any authorization received from the tax
payers their upon authority dele
gated by Meier and Frank-which perhaps is than
sufficient.
But everybody wants the exposition-if wants
pay it, At any rate volunteers have forward
with the necessary peace dollars and there have been
sites donated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
North and South
Baptists Name
Joint Committee

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 26.-(By
Associated Pressl-The national
Baptist conference last night
unanimously adopted resolu-
ton recommending that the north
ern and southern conventions ap-
point or elect nine representatives
of their respective bodies to con-
stitute the Conference commit
tee" of the church.
This is the first action ever
taken by the two conventions
looking toward a permanent de-
Lucrative body of the two divis-
ions, members said.
The purpose of the conference
committee, as set forth before the
conference, will not be to attempt
to bring about a union of the two
conventions but to act as a sbond
Of cooperation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Naturalization
of Irish Railway
Lines Is Sought

Paris Jan. 26.-Nationalization
of the Irish railways and banks
were among the measures recon-
mended to the Irish government
in today's debate in the world
congress Of the Irish race, where
ways and means of helping Ire
land to economic independence
were under discussion. Delegates
who spoke also insisted upon the
necessity of Transforming English
owned industries in Ireland to
distinctly Irish enterprises.
Thomas Hughes, New York, de-
clared all the economic machinery
Of Irish was in the hands of in
terests antagonistic to Ireland
the railroads, ports and all means
Of transportation-and that the
national trade would be strangled
until this machinery was gotten
out of foreign hands.
The eventual return Of Irish
emigrants to their native home
to help in building up the country
was discussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Miss Scott
Is HOnOred
At Shower

A miscellaneous shower for
Miss Eva l.. Scott, whose marriage
to Leroy N. Myers will be an event
Of the near future, was given last
night at the home OF :Irs. II. T
Smith. The occasion was a sur
prise and members of the ]. U.
G. club were guests.
The evening was spent with
conversation and fancy work. AT
the proper time, the many gifts,
prettily tied, were presented to
Miss Scott. Members of the club,
some of them far away, were all
represented there. There were
gifts from Miss Mary Findley,
now in New York city, from Mrs.
Evelyn DeLong Basler, in eastern
Oregon, and Mrs. Grace Fugate
Voigt, who is in Nebraska.
Those present were Miss Eva
L. Scott, Mrs. William Perlich,
Mrs. ]. w. Anderson, Mrs. Harry
w. Scott, Miss Hilda Amsler, Miss
Della Amsler, Miss Evelyn Steven
son, Miss Gladys Stevenson and
Mrs. H. T. Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
The Tax Situation

Figures made public at the state tax investigation by the
commission appointed by the legislature show the authorized
indebtedness of the state $88930892 20 percent of
assessed valuation Actual indebtedness issued totals $107
399693
In 1910 the assessed valuation of property in the state
1914 887709 In 1920 this had increased to 81 040
a950 increase of % cent In the former year
taxes paid amounted to 96027 and in the latter year,
$41174, ,O52, an increase of 2433 per cent.
Oregons per capita tax in 1910 Sits and in 1920
had swollen to $685. increase of 1857 per Mil
lage taxes in 1910 Ia and in 1920 40 mills
increase of 1856 per cent.
Real property pays 73 per cent of the taxes hence
there talk of income tax to hit intangible property
presumably to raise funds The question to be
the raising of additional rather than curtang
expenditures There should be income taxation without
a corresponding reduction in realty taxes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Former Soldiers
Are Best Students

Washington, Jan. 26-World
war veterans make the best stu.
dents, according to scholastic
records announced here by the
United States veterans bureau.
Soldiers who returned to
their universities after serving
in the world war scored high
er scholastic grades, the rec
ords showed, than their class
mates who enrolled since the
war. The records also showed
that the former soldier was
more earnest in his study and
more anxious to learn.
Records sent to the bureau
from the University of Mime
sofa showed the veterans led
both fraternity and non-fra-
ternity men. Similar reports
were also received from the Le-
land tSanford university, Uni
versity of California and Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Max Solof
to Tour Markets

| Mrs. Max Solof, prominent Sa.
lem woman and closely connected
with the Peoples cash store, has
left for a tour through the markets
OF the northwest prior to a big
event that will be held by the Peo-
ple's cash store.
Before leaving she made il
known that she will specialize on
Oregon made and northwest prod
ucts.
1t has been customary for her
and other buyers of large concerns
to seek the eastern markets for
merchandise, but as prevailing
conditions present themselves,
oregon and the northwest will be
the busy market places for the
Pacific coast merchants.
The nature of the event that
Will soon be held by the Peoples
cash store, has not yet been made
known, but it is understood that
it will be unusual in its form and
most sensational in its purpose, it
will be the greatest that has so far
ever been afforded the people of
Salem and surrounding counties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Hotels Hire
Partners To.
Aid Dancers
By Frank E. Mason.

Nice, Jan. 26.-Lizardines have
joined the company of lounge liz
ards on the staffs of Nice notels
as the latest modern conven-
fence" Of the fashionable hotel
restaurant. The lizardine cure is
prescribed to tired business men
to inocculate them with the dance
habit.
But don't make the mistake of
confusing the female of the lounge
lizard with our old acquaintance
the vamp. The lizardine is on the
regular payroll of the hotel; she
punches the time clock beside the
head waiter.
The head waiter busies himself
at the table Of the henpecked hus-
band, who is listening to how old
he is getting because he doesn't
dance. "If madame cares to dance
perhaps she would permit me to
introduce one of our professional
dancers. Cost? Oh, nothing sir.
The hotel pays them. Unless per-
haps you may wish to give a little
tip. If m'sieu wishes to try some
steps with llzardine, sir?"
The waiter with but little for
mality introduces a young Swede,
American or Frenchman, who pro-
ceeds to dance as simply or intr!-
cately as his partner wishes. At
the end of the dance he conducts
her to her table, bows and de-
parts. If madame wishes another
dance, and the lizard is free. Just
nod to him or signal him as you
would a waiter.
The lizardine's specially is to
help the man who refuses to dance
with his wife, because he hates
tho new tangled steps" to re-
gain confidence. When not other
wise engaged the lizards and liz
dance together. They go
out on the floor Immediately, so
that the guests won't be annoyed
by the natural hesitancy Of being
the first and always the possibil-
lty of being the only couple of the
floor.
The average tip to a lizard or
lizardine is from about so cents
to a dollar, depending upon how
many times they have been used
Turing the afternoon or evening |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Party Does
Homage To
Poet Burns

A most enjoyable meeting Of the
Robert Burns club, in observance
OF the one hundred sixty-tbird
birthday anniversary of the
Scotch poet, was held last night
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
]. Fry. Several addresses were
given with Burns as the topic and
Scotch music was sung and played.
Two couples danced the Scotch
reel. About sixty were present for
tho evening. In eighteen years.
the span OF 1t existence, the club
has grown from a group of u half
dozen to its present proportions,
Rev. w. G. Kanter gave an ad-
dress on Burns, quoting from the
best part of his works. John
Bayne spoke on the publishing
of Burns works. Colonel E.
Hofer, Mrs, Alice Dodd and Will
liam Fleming also spoke on Burns.
Arthur Hutcheon played bagpipe
selections and songs were sung
by James Marr, Miss Mable
Marcus and Mr.. Duncan and Miss
Duncan. Robert Hutcheon sang
There Was Lad Was Born in
Kyle" lay he wrote about his
own birthday. He responded
with two comic Scotch songs.
Scotch refreshments were
served. The club will meet next
year at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Fleming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
10 Million Are
Starving Says
Russian Report

Geneva, Jan. 26.-(By Associ-
ated Press) - Nineteen million
persons are suffering intensely
for want of food in Russia and
100000 certainly will die un-
less succored, DR.. Fridtjof Nansen
told the league Of nations inter-
national committee on relief in
Russia here today. DR.. Nansen
said he was dissatisfied with the
way in which the Russian govern
ment had acted under the agree
ment signed on August 27, the
transportation situation especial
ly leaving much to be desired.
In giving the new details of the
situation in Russia he declared
the total population affected was
100000 and 1t was now too
late to save all, even if the work.
ers were able to use the railroad
lines at full capacity. AS matter
Of fact it only would be possible
to move sufficient grain between
now and the harvest to save g.
900, 900 or 100000 persons.
Furthermore the committee had
insufficient funds at present to
buy the necessary stocks, the 2S,-
900, 900 gold francs at its dtspos-
al being inadequate. More funds
must be raised before the month
CT May, after which all help would
be in vain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Calf Hops Like Rabbie

JEFFERSON, Ga, Jan. rs, - A
nelter calf recently born here has
only one eye, no tail, and AL
though she boasts four well de-
veloped feet and legs, hops like a
rabbit instead of walking as beif-
ers are generally supposed to wall,
Outside of that her owner, George
Williamson, says she is a pretty
good calf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Fifty Years Ago

woman in Lynn, Mass. was
stepping herbs on her kitchen
stove according to a recipe of her
own. to furnish medicine for the
women OF the neighborhood. To-
day, a stones throw from the lit
tie house where she lived there is
a four story laboratory, making
the same medicine for the women
of the world. During the last
year alone 500 tons OF carefully
selected herbs were used in the
manufacture of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
A womau's medicine for wo-
mans ailments. Have you tried
III tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Big Shipyard Is
Swept by Flames

New York, Jan. 26.-The great
plant of the Morse Drydock & Re
pair company, occupying six
blocks along the Brooklyn water
front between Erie basin and Fort
Hamilton, was threatened with de-
struction today when fire wiped
out five shop buildings, entailing
loss estimated at 100000 and
upwards.
The floating drydock. said to
be the largest in the world, caught
fire but was soon extinguished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Lodge Serves Supper.

Dallas, Or. Jan. 26-About 100
people attended supper given in
the w. o, w. hall Wednesday by
the members OF Misuetoe Circle
No. sS. Women OF woodcraft. The
supper was prepared and served by
the losing team in recent mem
bership campaign. Dancing and
the rendition of an interesting
program constituted part OF the
evenings entertainment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Chile's Delegate
To Conference
Not Yet Named

Santiago, Chile, Jan. 26.-(By
Associated Press) THE appoint
ment of Chile's representative to
the proposed conference in Wash
ington to settle differences be-
tween Chile and Peru arising from
the treaty of Ancon has been de-
ferred, it was stated after a cab
met meeting yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
1924 Injured in Month

charleston, w. Va, Jan. 26-
injuries in industries Of West
Virginia during last month num-
oered 1924, of which twenty were
tatal. according to the report of
Lee Ott' workmen's compensation
commissioner, One of the fatal ac-
cidents occurred in the lumber in
dustry and the others occurred in
the coal mines,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Bryce Funeral
Service Is Held

London, Jan. 26.-Funeral SER
vices for Viscount Bryce, former
British ambassador to the United
States, who died last Sunday,
were held today in the chapel Of
the crematorium at Golder's
Green, where the body was ere
mated this morning. The services
were attended by many friends Of
the late author and publicist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Why Stay Ont of ToiI2

ST. Clairsville, Ohio, Jan. 26-
A rush to the Belmont county Jail
mere is anticipated next Cbrist
mas A chicken dinner was
served and each woman in tbe
oastlle received package of can
dy and each male prisoner a cigar
from Sheriff R. T. Lynch at the
jan as part of the Christmas dav
observance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Bandits Kidnap
Guard and Steal
100 Barrels Beer

Chicago, Jan. 26. - Seven
bandits with three large automo-
bile trucks early today kidnaped
a Michigan Central railroad de-
tectiVe, stole 100 barrels of beer
and escaped despite a fusillade
OF shots fired by two policemen.
The detective, Daniel McGarry.
was later released unharmed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Ship Fast In Ice

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-The Good
rich line steamer Indiana was
fast in the ice at the mouth Of
the Chicago river early today
having been stuck 10 hours. She
carried a cargo and passengers for
Milwaukee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Former Judge Is
Named In Charge
Against Offic,

Youngstown, Ohio, Jan, %
Mayor George L. oles today nam
Herman Brandmiller, former -
nieipai judge, as the business ~, =
and millionaire who, he said y
implicated in the charges filed
the mayor against Police chi
James Watkias last night,
The chief, now suspendod
charged with improper release
girls committed to the bonso
refuge, under quarantine Rron,
miller, whose friends declare ,
left office poor man and not
millionaire, said today he had 70,
resented women who were relaast
from the refuge home, but vigo,
ously denied Oles' intimations II,
the former judge had paid WatkI,
to have the release effected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Nice, Kind Lady Buncoed

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. ga
middle-aged man raped at door
OF the home of c. C. Lemert 143
West Fourth avenue. Mrs. Lemert
opened the door. The stranger
wanted change for a 800 bill SO
that he could get his baggage "
unable to make change Mrs. Le-
inert loaned the man IS. The DO
lice are trying to single the
stranger out from among the miss
ing. ''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had 1t

In the year OF 1893 I was attacked by
Muscular and Sub-acute Rheumatism.
l suffered as only those who are thus
afflicted know, for over three years.
tried remedy after remedy, but such
relief as / obtained was only tempo
rary. Finally, found @ treatment
that cured me completely, and such o
pttiful condition has never returned.
l have given 1t toa number who were
terribly afflicted. even bedridden.
some OF them seventy 10 eighty years
old, and the results were the same as
In my own case,
/ want every sufferer from any form
OF muscular and sub-acute dwelling
at the joints) rheumatism. TO try the
great value of my improved Home
Treatment for its remarkable heal
ing power. Don t send q cent: simply
mail your name and address and j
Will send it free to try. After you
have used 1t and it has proven it5eli
to be that g-looked-for means OF
getting rid Of such forms OF rheume'
tism, you may send the price OF IT.
one dollar, but understand. do not
want your money unless you are per
fectly satisfied to send 1T. Isn't that
fAirf Why suffer any longer when relief isthus
offered you freeS Don't delay. Write today
Mark H. Jackson, No. 732H
Durston bldg, Syracuse, N. T..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26

A bad wound. burn or cut
should be elesnsed of dirt or i'm
purities and dressed with Liquid
Borozone. 1t heals the flesh with
marvellous speed. Price, soc, soc
and $3.50. Sold by Dan1 J. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Mr.. and Mrs, Eberly
Return from Seattle Trim

Mr., and Mrs. H. C. Eberly re-
turned today from Seattle where
they visited for about a month
with Mr.. Eberly's mother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Max Buren,
To Have Aid Society

The Aid society of the Presby-
terian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Max o. Buren,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quici.
iy. Made with oil of mustard, it is 1
clean white ointment that will not bura
or blister like the ld-fashioned mustard
plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
Gently but surely it penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Cd
Musterole at your drug store today.
35& Csc in jarses tubes; ;hospital size, So
RETTEp THAN nnrcrApD pT .cTpu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26

JOURNAL WANT ADS PA,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
Women and Events
Phone SO between 10 a. m and 0. m.

Laughlin. leaves Friday evening for
her home in Milton, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ingraham, of
Hampstead, L. T., are enjoying visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Quinn and Mrs.
w. z. Cater, at their home at Little
Bayou. They will remain here for sew
erai weeks, after which they will visit
in New Orleans before returning home.
Mrs. Ingraham was formerly Miss
Mabel Henry, OF this city.
Friends will regret TO learn that Mrs.
Ernest Petersen is quite sick at her
home on North Barcelona street.
Mrs. c. P. Van Horn and attractive
daughter, Sarah Agatha, have returned
to their home in Millville, Fla, after
an extended visit with friends and rel
atives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B. Anderson of
Baskerville have as their guest Mrs.
Paul Hoffman and her daughter, Mar
garet, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Hoff-
man is an aunt of Mrs. Anderson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Goodenough have
moved to Gonzalez to reside, and are
occupying the coy bungalow Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher.
Mrs. Sarah Thomas and daughter,
Miss Olivia Thomas, OF Milton, are
spending the weekend with Mrs. J..
B. Williams, East Cervantes street.
Miss Eta Haley left on the noon
train yesterday to spend an extended
visit with her aunt. Mrs. e. Fulcher,
in Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. Louis II. Adair left at noon yes
terday for her home in Hot Springs,
Ark. She was accompanied by Miss
Mildred Campbell of that city. They
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman White for a week.
Miss Alba Wilkinson, who is at the
Pensacola hospital. having undergone
an operation, is greatly improving, and
win soon be able to return to her home.
Mrs. Walker Wilkerson of Myrtle
Grove returned to her home on Sat-
urday afternoon, after being with her
daughter at the Pensacola hospital.
The many friends of Mrs. r. j. Lee,
will be glad to learn that she is pleas
antly located in her new apartments,
at the residence of Mrs. j. T. Wright,
IL e. Strong street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
PONCE DELEON

The lumber trade has taken an up
ward course in Ponce de Leon. Mr.. j.
A. Simmons operates a sawmill, from
which he ships almost every week. He
has loaded and shipped a half dozen
cars in the last week
The Farmers Bureau council re-
ceived carload OF fertilizer last week.
This guano was ordered direct from
the factory, the buyers getting 1t at a
considerable lower price than 1t could
have been purchased locally.
Lumber is being hauled for the con-
struction of the new eighteen foot
bridges across Sandy and Blue creeks.
This bridge will be about ], 900 feet in
length, and will be one of the best
wooden bridges in this section of the
county.
The land committee OF the chamber
OF commerce will get busy in the next
few days taking options on land. The
Geneva Mill company is giving options
on several hundred acres of good land
lying near the town. Also a number OF
individuals are signing up the options
with the committee.
Mr. f. S. Talbot is doing considera-
BILE business in the crosstie work at
this time. Mr.. Talbot says that he is
having approximately 500 put on the
railroad ready for shipment each week.
There is not person in this immediate
section who wants employment but
who can secure it at some of the pub
lie works. Remembering that there is a
sawmlll. a header mill, the Geneva mill
camps, and the crosstie business here,
the opportunities for work of various
kinds will be readily realized
A gun club has been recently organ
lied in the town. There are about 90
members at present. The club has its
regular meetings for practice shooting
on each Wednesday afternoon. At the
last meeting, DIR. Parker Vart, owner
and operator of the header mill, made
the highest score. breaking 10 pigeons
out of IS shots.
Mr., Willard Hanning. who has been
building a new house out the edge
of the country. will move to the new
home in the next few days. Mr.. Man
ming is the mail carrier of two of the
north routes.
The baseball fever is rapidly rising
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
HOLD FUNERAL OF
JOHN S. CHRISTIE
Deceased Was Native of Illinois and
Had Made Many Friends Here.

Funeral services of John S. Christie,
aged s., who died at the family resi-
dence, 1914 East LaRua street, Friday
morning, were held from the home
yesterday afternoon at s. Rev. DR.. W.
P. Hurt, pastor OF the Gadsden Street
Methodist church. offciated. Burial
was made in st. Johns cemetery
The deceased was a native of ILL.,
nois, and had been a resident of Pen
sacola about five years. He had made
a host of friends here who learned
with grief OF his death.
Mr.. Christie leaves, besides his wife,
one daughter. Mrs. Charles S. Brierley,
and one son, Harry Christie OF this
city, and a brother, who resides in
Butte, Mont, besides other relatives.
During the services at the home, a
mixed quartet composed OF Mrs. Mat
thews, Miss Audrey Coons, Jesse Clark
and John Davis, sang by request two
selections, My Ain Country" and
Rock OF Ages" They were accom-
panied by Miss Lulu Thames Many
beautiful floral offerings attested to
the esteem OF friends. Many assem-
bled at the grave to pay their last trib-
ute Of respect.
The pallbearers were Jesse Clark,
Alex Olsen, John c. Moore, James An
drews, Walter Peacock, Mr.. Pond and
Mr.. Taylor.