davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
Kansas After the Klan

f,,ornor Henry ] Allen of Kansas has issued proca
4; +a+ tba Ku Klux Klan must get out OF Kansas anu ~
tcad the attorney to expe from the stae every
Lar official mThe khan has introduced the greatesI cus
thai can come to any civilized people says the executive
The klan has introduced the same curse INTO OIesoh
loyno the npht-riding outrages in southern oregon
;9 Governor O]cott issued proclamation against the
I'm Kl1x Khan and Immediately assaled on every a
npl one of the newspapers of Portland the Telegram
fha governors courageous stand for constituted
authority against invisible government and only few news
arers throughout the state The balance have oeen ku
knxed We wonder If the newspapers OF Kansas arg 90
cowardy as the newspapers OF Oregon wan they support
Governor Alen2 - - . n, +be
railing to kl-kux the republican party IN oregon IN Ihe
, Liansnen have k- kluxed the democratic party Inc
dncratc candidate for governor and the democratic cano
datea fo congress- have swallowed the ku kux program
aeed IL divide spo and support the pet kan measure e
Connlsory School BILL in order to get the ku kx vote anu
nropaganda hate and bigotry and caunny " elec
kan ticket is everywhere in evidence klan Jackas are III
full cry on scent Of political spolls .l ~ W.,
We. know what President Harding thinks OF the NJ un
Lian He already has the department of justice checking
~ m them What other presidents have thought OF he
same movement which has sporadicay broken OUT IN th'
mast ia shown in the following quotations.
rv nol,ta movement body of our fellow
creed is offen asn
nstitutionsTheodoEe
is depieable secret society tIt u
unnn Will attempt IN any "
Such society ~
thyes those who combine Tor sueh
end and work In in the darkWhlam ~
ann a know-knothlng that Is certain ~ I ~
will read: All men arg create
Catholics When IA comes
ha should country where they mar
Of despotn
and without the base alloy hypocrsyAbraham LincoIp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
Olcott Not a Demagogue

,. % coyanor Olcott and his record the for1-
,d snectator remarks "We shall nave 70 aui - AL
cnaion for the governorship, Mr. Olcott y io ~
- NJ p;arce from the calamity OF whose elec'on ~ me-
aS ~ d rronsense of our citizens can save US WI.
,o,tt L baan wise conservative, capapie goVeinoA,
has managed the affairs of his of1lce accos - +be
d = the interest of all the people his recoiu -
st ~ &c his stewardship is exposed 70 the puDile "
aCe there to confound him, to be ashamed Oh .,
L ~ aolooized for If there were, heaven KNOWS = 49,
hve been exposed long ago, and the eVoenee " Us 20 a
oninos would have been shouted from tne W , RS ~ 81
1eor Olcott then has little to present IN asking 10 -
o,,r votes except good clean record OF ellce, -
Mr. Pierce has him at serious dlsadVahtas1' ,e o+
mi. i true Mr. Ocott has been in puDlc NE s ,
nv Years and there tnge OF scanaa on t ne natu
The same can Conducted and efficiently administered
ions ar T. m onestion but that Governor Ocott has oeen az
excellent public servant ls ~ POLITICAL considerations
ersona desires He has uniformly apponteu sn tLo an
seemed qualified and the act M ha @ neope IS testimony
Il +be hioh regard in which they were heid
Mr. ocot not aq Gcans fS a Therefore the
politicians are not much interested IN ms deliver
had built up an efficient political mache @ ting those
tne hast serve the people, loud and long would Dc tne
raises showered upon him. Instead ne mas t & baerv
pnr+ If marty leaders where he should nave hoaiVS
Mr. olcot has not the collar Of any Porau OF hs
and has not taken their orders ana play 49,
saab Games Therefore he has little real neWspapel
Ills principal newspaper support comes lToh T md
h;cb have onposed him. like the Portland Ieegrai anu
sed on pubic welfare rather than partisan grounas
When Governor Oco attacked the Ku Kux an ne st II
support 9f the kanga and oraoep pary for profits
M Olcot is at disadvantage in campaign hse s er
now being waged in that he is not demagogue ne o ;
- sas and racial prejudice and he does not mlsrepre
sent for the sake Of getting votes ne does hoC bay
nnosaihe nor attack the character OF tnose Wig nay
real III service to the people He does lie on the on
hand about taxation and on the other appeai ,i ~ IN
fnacsm dsa H. aud fm q4Sg hd p best that Is IN him
sound If not Of sounding brass and canklng cynpal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

rying 10 avoid trouble will keep any man bSSls

Irving 10 avoid trouble will keep any busy
woman with small feet usually walks on het pride
Ordinarily when Greek meets Greet, they start res
taurant.
vb NOT stretch safety week out to fty-two in the year
Some of the long skirts look like bunch OF umoeia
Things could be Suppose bedbugs Darked hSe
dogs before they bit you.
Some people use their hands and feet to operate auto
mobiles but never their heads
The "Buyhm-a-tie" Week is scheduled Tor seven Gays
previous to December 25
The Massachusetts girl, who was married IN knockers
nrohably promised to love- cherish and protect
Ah;taoss .ra DESIGNING studios on building roofs Al
ttemnt we presume to raise modern art to hgner eNe
The financial problems of this country cQ1o g soNe.
oran;To an automobile speedway and then Snihg m01Or
< for speeding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
GET-RICH- QUICK
FARMERS ARE WAN1ED

FL Centre, Cal.-The lmpetlai
valley is trying to put a perloo "
the activities of those persons
whose motto for movement mas
been "get in, get rich, get out
The pioneers and financial men OF
the valley want, in other Woras'
to stop the speculative farmer VINO
comes in, leases. shoestrings along
makes a quick profit and then gets
out. They want to stop specula-
tion in cotton and canteloupe crops
and to turn the attention OF farm
ers to more conservative and staple
lines, such as dairying,
They do not hold that either
cotton or canteIoupe is specula-
ltive crop; but unfortunately they
saw these and kindred lines give
a chance for a quick turnover, ano
have attracted people who have nc
real interest in the future OF the
valley, but who want to get rlci
and then leave.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
PRINCETON Defeated
CHICAGO BY Il TO 18

Chicago, Oct. 30.-The west has
been east and conquered, the east
has come west and won and the
curtain has fallen on the classics
of inter sectional football. 1t may
stay down for long time but
never so long that the east or the
west will forget what happened.
Princeton's 21 to Is victory
over Chicago has gone into foot
ball history with Yale's s to 0 de-
feat by Iowa and the east and the
west, the big three" and the big
ten," in way are on even terms,
The close margins OF victory in
both games make 1t SO the experts
may dwell at length on technique
and style and other fundamentals
but it will not change the scores
The greatest fundamental OF foot
ball Is football "as Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

-, dodication OF the new scnooi
.,a,,d,ns, tnY They stayed over sun sun
Ssv Ia with Mrs. Rich's mother MIS-
Dora Kuney. IT, Ia en-
robert Peterson, who Is en
.,,dseS noS' 40 rural mail carrier at
Woodburn is home on vacassod aea .
Robert Claxton has purchSSeu
new Ford. 1awis and
Mr., and Mrs. Fl. G. Lewis an1 Nv
nv and Mrs. Charles colyin mo- 40
,ored ~, to portland, Wednesday ! le- J,
turnipg home Thursday evenins, ,, = D.
- Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Mitcheli LA, are
wing m into the Mrs. Emma simp'
son sr house on Church street, . y
90, Mrs a. l. Plummer left SUNDAY
for Tillamook to visit her 0r0'h0'
Archie Martin and family. =,
Mr., and Mrs. F. B. Mack 90 o
stayton spent the weekend a' N.Y. NJ.
home Of the latter's parents MI
and Mrs. Warner Lee. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P, Bucurenc'
and George strozut Of Salem spen
sunday at the H. P. Jensen hoin'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
Aumsville News

Mrs T, w. Johnson, who has
been making an extended Trip
back east, left Iowa, Thursday
morning, for home via the cana
dian Pacific.
H-C. Lewis returned home Sun
aav morning from hunting trip
in Douglas county. He secured
one deer
A. p. speer is conducting sale
at the Turner store this week.
Robert Peterson, Charles Bones
and V. c. Peterson left Sunday for
fishing trip to Tillamook. They
returned home Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Speer at
tended a dinner at Albany, FRIDAY
night, given by G. J. Baird of Nap
pa, Cal.
Fred Garnant of Riddles spen'
| Monday night with his brother
IT. w. Johnson of this place M
left for Portland Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Viola Peterson of Tacoma
Wash, is visiting her uncle " Y
Peterson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Miller re
turned Tuesday from trip u
rillamook. They brought home
good supply of crabs.
Mrs. Vern McAllister and MRS
e. P. Hopper Of Shaw were Aums
willie shoppers Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rlch an
mall daughter Of SCOTS Mill
anne Saturday evening to atten
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
TIIHAT HAPPENED When
VNSheila Elliston Refused Love
Nv 1DAH McGLONE GIBSON

all over and she locked it up In her
heart. When she received that letter
from him after her marriage-Well,
I know, Phil, that when woman
loves man once, she cannot tear
him out of her heart at will
at am sorry for your wife, Phil
I can sympathize with her as you
cannot, for l know what 1t IS TO
love man that can never be mine
"She stopped, burst into tears ana
almost threw herself i9to my arms.
Kay, l was thunderstruckl |
gave YOU my word that up to that
time l had never thought Susanne
was in love with me.
Something in my face must have
told Phil that l hardly believed
that statement, for he asserted
heatedly: ."You may believe it or
not, Kay, but it is true. We had
been mighty good friends and pals
on the other side and many OF the
fellows had joked me about her. In
; fact, occasionally I had thought OF
7 marriage with her some time way IN
a the future, but there had been nc
I love passages between us, and
thought she felt as THAT she wa'
d still looking for that man WHIT
r would make her heart beat taste
: and thrill her whole being at th'
y sound of his voice.
u 80, when she threw herself int
sr my arms and raised her tear-flllet
d eyes to mine, 1 said, rather stupid
er ly, Sue, Sue, forgive me- did no
P know.
OF at know it, Phil. know you di
not know; l know you would nc
~ willingly hurt me or any other VIC
et man. But | have known it all tn
~ time and / have had to sit here an
~ watch your unhappiness when
! would have given my life to say
! you the slightest pain I"
ne raised my handkerchief to m
ne lips OF hide the derisire smile this
curled them. Men never will kno
ke the ways Of women-that is-son
women.
RS ITO. be Continued)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
BOARD
Of TRADE FIGHTS
FOR GAMBLING

Chicago, Oct. SO.-The Chicago
hoard of trade today made its lllss
move to test the constitutionallty
of the grain futures act when II
filed In federal district court d pe-
tition for injunction restralnihe
the government from enforcing
the provisions of the act
The law, enacted to take Inc
nlace of the former Capper-
Tincher act, declared upconstltu-
tional by the supreme court was
passed to become effective NoSem-
ber l.
The bill of complaint, filed by
Henry s. Robbins, counsel Iof Ine
hoard. charges that the law seeks
~ regulate as interstate commerce
trade that is wholly state; that II
interferes with state rights to gov
orn exchanges, and that it seeks tl
denriye board members OF tneli
property by admitting representa-,
tives of cooperative bodies anc
permitting them to rebate commits
sions in violation Of rules observed
by other members.
| Further charges of unconstllu
tionality are made on the groun'
that the law makes violation OF u
provisions a crime and constitute
fhe secretary of agriculture, Tn
; secretary of commerce and the at az
torney general commission VIII
mower to deprive offenders Of thei
rights to thereafter pursue a Ia"
full avocation; whereas such GRIN
] inal laws, are, under the constitt
2 tton enforceable only in court
with a jury trial"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for 35c, or $l.0o
for large size, get a bottle Of Zemo. When
applied as directed it effectively re-
moves Eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles. also Sores,
Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic LIQUID. Try it, as we believe
nothing YOU have ever used is as ettec-
tive and satisfying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
U. OF CALIFORNIA
 IS TO CONSTRUCT
 MEMORIAL STADIUM

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept, 19.-Con- struction of California's Memorial Stadium in Strawberry Canyon on the University of California campus will be started soon in order to be completed in time for the "big game in 1923, according to announcement by R. c. Sproul, comptroller. The seating capacity will be at least 75,- O00 Sproul says. Drafts for the structure have been accepted by the regents and a committee has been appointed to take care of details and specifications so that bids may be called for from contractors at an early date.
 The stadium will combine the earthen bowl and coliseum types in its construction. The playing field as now being discussed, will be built of bouldcrs as a base. surmounted by layers of gravel, sand and turf A sub-irrigation system will be in stalled to water the grass roots by flooding rather than sprinkling Game called off on account of rain will hereafter rarely be heard on the Bruin campus, it is said, as the drainage facilities will be so con structed that in one hour after a rain the field will be in condition for playing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

ing at Toledo. She is the only trot- ting mare to accomplish the feat of negotiating mile in two minutes or better without the aid of a pace setter. Lou Dillon, the only other mare to trot as fast, made her mark of 1:59 1-2 with two pace-makers. Arion Guy is the champion four-year- old trotter, and the fastest living trotting stallion.
 Margaret Dillon is the pacing queen of the country
 Guardian Trust is the champion three-year-old trotter and the fastest four-year-old of 1922
 Prince Loree, the champion double gaited horse, holds a record of 200 for pacing and POP IA as a trotter. It is the latter that he will attempt to lower.
 North Randall track is being put into excellent shape for the occa- sion, and predictions are freely made by horsemcn here that at least some of the horses will succeed unless weather conditions interfere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
GOVERNMENT IS
 TEARING DOWN
 BIG SHIP PLANT
Famous Hog Island Shipbuild- ing Plan Is Now Being
 Demolished.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Hog Island, where rose the shipbuilding industry during the war that gave the United States renewed prestige in the maritime world, soon will be the flat field it was before Uncle Sam invested $270,000O00 there. But the 946 acres will be habitable, as sanitary engineers have made it so.
 Where once an army of 36,000 men were building high-class vessels at record breaking speed, there now is detail of 50 men armed with OK acetylene torches and other instru- ments with which the demolition of the gigantic ways and other equip ment is being wrought. The work of dismantling the mammoth ma chnery of war is progressing at a rapid pace.
 The governments attempt to dis pose of the plant 5y auction having brought only low bids, it was de- cided to sell it pecemeal. Ponderous as is much of the equipment, the government investment at Hog i Island represents nearly everything that man requires. In the words of J. T. Eason, the governments agent in charge of the sale, everything except airplanes, pianos and oil paintings" Nearly every day auction sales are held to dispose of things ranging from household furniture to steel in 100000 ton lots. It is esti- mated that by the time the sale closes, December 1, $25,000,000 will have been realized on steel and equipment alone. One of the recent 1 large purchases made at the yard was by New York steel brokerage house, which bought 105,000 tons of steel.
 ] Twenty-Five of the 50 huge ways representing high engineering skill are already down, and the general appearance of the yard today is that of tornado-swept place. It is ex pected that some large manufactur ing or storage plant will be erected on Hog Island after the government has cleared it off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
HEAVY FIELD CHAMPS
 IN TROTTNC RACES

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-Never in the history of harness horse racing have so many champions appeared in one day as will compete against time at North Randall, on September P. The day, known as Field Day for the Champions" is to be held in connec- ton with a matinee of the Gentle mems Driving Club.
 Peter Manning, the fastest trotter in the world. will attempt to lower his mark of 1:57 34. The program also includes time trials by Nedda, 1859 IA; Arion Guy, 1:59 1-2; Mar. garet Dillon. 200; Guardian Trust 2:03 34. and Prince Loree.
 Nedda. the champion trotting mare, made her record of 1:59 14 during the recent Grand Circuit race meet
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
National League
OIdtime Alaskan Finds Three Lost Daughters

TURLOCK, Cal, Sept. 19.-After searching the continent for 10 years for his wife and three children, J. F. Morgan, now of Seattle, located one of his daughters here.
 He also learned the whereabouts of his other two daughters and be- came apprised of the fact that his wife had died a few months ago. Morgan went to the Klondike 15 years ago and his wife remarried five years ago, believing that he had gone the way of many hundred of the other gold seekers in the deso- late wastes of the North. Morgan's children had been given into the custody of their stepfather after their mother died. Morgan today secured the dismissal of the guardianship or der and was given the protection of his offspring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
MAJOR LEAGUES
 TO DELAY START
 OF NEXT SEASON

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The start of the 1923 major league baseball season will be moved back a week, from April 10 to April IT. according to decision said to have been reached among club owners and re- vealed today.
 The change was regarded as large ly in the interests of the New York clubs, giving the Yankees additional time to prepare for the opening of their new stadium in Harlem, and the Giants a chance to complete re- construction of a large part of the Polo Grounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

No games scneuuleG TOT yester- day, various teams open this after. noon on the following schedule: Seattle at Salt Lake.
 Portland at Sacramento. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
 American League. St. Louis 2; New York 3. Detroit II; Washington 5. Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 4. Chicago z; Boston 0.
 National League. Philadelphia 3, 5; Pittsburgh II, New York z; Cincinnati 2. Boston 4 St. Louis G. Brooklyn 3; Chicago 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
GEORGE SISLER LETS
 ONE DAY BY, NO HIT

ST. LOUIS, Sept 19--George Sis Ter of the Browns broke his string Of hitting in consecutive games yes terday, having previously Al, break ing the record
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
TY COBB MAKES HIS
 BOOTH HIT OF YEAR

DETROIT, Sept 19.-Ty Cobb yes terday afternoon made his 200th hit of this season. The hit was made in the game against Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
MEET MISS CORONA BLEND

She's crowned queen, not in the movies, but in the cups, and you will like her. We are introducing her to Alaskans, the most critical and discriminating coffee lovers in the world "The best yet" is what they say.
 Get a can from your grocer. and if not pleased return it and get your money back Now on sale by Sanitary Grocery, California Gro- cery, Home Grocery, Consumers Store; others to follow.
 Blended by Commercial Importing Co.,, Seattle.
 w. w. Batcheller, Agent, Juneau.
 -adv. Old bundles of newspapers a the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
HAITI WANTS CASH

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Requests for bids for an American loan Of $3O, ,000, 900 to Hayti will be sent out soon by the Haytian Minister of Foreign Affairs. The purpose of the loan is for the re-establishment of Haytian government and the general improvement works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
CONCEDES LOS ANGELES
 HAS LOST COAST FLAG

PORTLAND, Sept. 19.-"Red" Killi fer, conceding Los Angeles has lost the pennant in the Pacific Coast League, said
 What I can and will do is to beat San Francisco out of the flag If l can by humble means make the Seal owners squirm. If can do this will be the happiest man in the Pacific Coast League"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
AMERICANS PREPARED
 TO FINANCE AUSTRIA

VIENNA. Sept. 19.-Ths Austrian Foreign Minister. addressing the League of Nations at Geneva, says a group of American financiers is ready to finance Austria's efforts to re- establish herself economically if the Allies will guarantee against poiiti- cal upheavals and financial failures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
PATENTS Fee $75; First Payment $36.
 HARRY BOWEN

Formerly of Washington, D. c. Reg. Patent Atty, Mech. Engineer
 Pantages Bldg, Seattle, Wash. Offices, Washington D. C., New York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05
BABE DEMERSPUT
BIG INDIAN SIGN
ON BENNINGTON
Pitching Feature of 5 to 1 Vic
tory of Windsor Print Works
TILLMAN DIDN'T DELIVER
Boxman Imported from Pitts.
field Eastern League Club
Proved Disappointment

Tillman OF the Pittsheld Eastern
League club, who was imported to
work in the box against the Windsor
Print Works Sunday was out
pitched by Babe" Demers and Wind.
sor won to 1. Babe gave the best
exhibition, on a Bennington field, in
his diamond career On previous ap.
pcarances here his curves have been
numerically thumped but Sunday
he had the Vermonters eating out Of
his hand He was backed by perfect
support and his way was easy through
the entire nine Innings SCOTS two
bagger and Miners single in the sixth
saved bennington from a shutout
Tillman was touched up for nine
hits, including a pair of doubles. He
also made two OF the Ave errors and
both OF his mIscnes were costly. The
score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05
HosLEY.-6AR6ER
Pretty Wedding Saturday at Maple.
hurst" PownaI.

A pretty wedding took place at 4
O'Clock. Saturday afternoon. at
"Maplehurst,' Pownal when Miss
Pauline Barber, daughter of Mrs.
Alice Barber OF Pownal became the
bride Of David Hosley of North A.:
ans The ceremony was performed
by Rev John Mccall, under a large
arch and bell
About one hundred guests had gath
cred at the scene of the wedding,
when the bridal entered the sitting
room to the tune of the usual we'd.
ding march, played by Mrs. Hattie
Guilford Miss Geneyieve Barber
acted as maid.ofhonor. while Miss Ed
wilma C. Barber and Miss Ruth Gard.
ner we're the bridesmaids. the form.
or two being sisters OF the bride and
the latter young lady, cousin Har-
old Clayton OF Wolfsboro. New Hamp
shire, acted as best man. The rib.
bon girls we're Misses Mabel Thomp
son, Harriet p Barber, Polly Bird of
New Haven Connecticut, and Laura
Desmond Of New Jersey.
ne Dllue was NIldl III HE III q. bONH II
of white satin with veil of tulle and
carried d bouquet Of white roses
Her attendants and flower girls were
also beautifully attired
Immediately after the ceremony ar
elaborate luncheon was served to the
bridal party and guests.
Mrs. Hosley, who is one of Pownal's
most popular young ladies', is a gradu
ate OF the Williamstown high schoo
and Wheelocl Seminary in Bostor
and also attended Columbia College
Since completing her studies, shC
has taught school in Summit, y. j.
Pittsfeld Mass, and Rye. N. Y.
Mr. Hosley is also a graduate o.
the Willamstown high school anC
took up physical dictatorship a
Springfield college from which hc
graduate@ last June
Mr. and Mrs. Hosley left by motto,
for nanvlle n Y, where they viii
res de, and where Mr.. Hosley has {
position as physical director of tht
schools Of that town.