davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
Fifteen-for-Floors

Fifteen-for. Floors Varnish.
This varnish is unexcelled
for beauty of finish. dursbil-
ity and ease of application.
Rolling furniture, boiling
water, heel marks. everyday
wear and tear have no effect
on this glossy, elastic and
durable finish.
We also make Decorct Var
nish Stains, All-purpose Var
nishes, Rubber-Cement Floor
Paint. Washable Wall Finish.
Silkenwhite Enamel, Fullerwe
Wax. Auto Enamel, FuIler's
Finish (kalsomine). Porch ans
PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
and Bladder
Troubles Have to Go
Clogged up Kidney Deposits are
Dissolved and the Toxins (Pois-
ons) Completely Driven Out.
Druggists Told TO Guarantee ii
In Every Instance

"Your very life" says DR.. Carey,
depends upon the perfect tune-
tioning and health your kid
neys 50 whatever yoi don't neg
lect them.
Dr. Carey's famous Prescription
No. ~ tknown for years as
Marshrootl is not recommended
for everything, but we cannot too
strongly urge its il you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles,
frequent passing OF water night
and day with smarting or irrtta-
ton, brick dust sediment or highly
colored urine. bloating. irritability
with loss of flesh, or any other
tendency to Brights Disease, dia-
betes or gravel, for kidney disease
in it's worst form may be stealing
upon you,
Don't wait until tomorrow to be-
gin the use of this wonderful pre-
scription now obtainable In both
LIQUID and tablet form if you have
any OF the above symptoms, Kid
ney and bladder troubles don't
wear away. They will grow upon
YOU slowly. stealthily and with un
failing certainty. II you even sus-
pect that you are subject 70 kid
ney disease. don't lose single
day for every good druggist has
been authorized TO return the pur-
chase money on the first big bot
lie to all who state they have re-
ceived no benefit tadD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
DALLAS HIGH ALUMNI
PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET

Dallas, Or, Dec. 14.--The Dali
las high school alumni association
will hold their annual banquet In
the dining room of the Gail hotel
on some evening between Christ
mas and New Years, Laird Woods,
chairman of the time and place
committee, not as yet being able to
announce the exact day. This is
big annual event for the gradu-
ates of this institution of learn
ing, plates for about 80 being
laid last year.
The chairman of the program
committee is Miss Halle Smith.
with Miss Maud Barnes serving in
the same capacity on the invita-
tion committee. Miss Barnes being
assisted by the following aides:
Mrs, Charles Bilyeu, Mrs, Doyie
Hatfield, Miss Ida Blodgett, Miss
Miriam Hart, Miss Genevieve
Coad. Ray Smith, Miss Grace For
rette, Miss Bessie Syron and Wal
ter Craven.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
XMAS CONCERT AT
NORM THURSDAY

Oregon Normal School, Dec. IA.
music department of the
normal school announces the an
nual Christmas concert, to be CIV
en- by the Girls Glee club and the
Mems quartet in the chapel on
Thursday evening, December 81,
at S:15. The concert is to consist
of sacred Christmas music and
will include numbers by the glea
club, mixed quartet, triple trio,
mems quartet and solo numbers.
Admission is free and the towns
people are cordially invited to at
tend.
H. J. Hockenbury of Portland.
an old friend of President Ian
ders, visited the school last week
and addressed the students at the
chapel hour on Wednesday.
On Friday morning at the chap
ell period, Richard Montague of
Portland discussed the troubled
condition of world affairs, AMI
presented in a most interesting
way the theory that the trouble
arises from the fact that the men
tai and spiritual advancement OF
mankind has not kept pace with
the material advancement.
>The student body will give
their usual Christmas dancing
party on Saturday evening, De-
cember 16. Local friends on the
normal's social list are cordially
welcome to this party.
The Vespertines gave an excel
lent program in the chapel last
Friday evening. The program was
we'll rounded one, consisting Of
a one act play, dances and sever
al musical numbers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

BOARD HANDLES
SIXTEEN MILLION

Receipts of the Oregon work.
mems compensation fund since its
creation on November 5. 1918, to
date total 6.245,0S5.54, accord
ing to financial statement issued
by the industrial accident COM
mission here. OF this amount $13,-
301 ,420.44 was contributed by the
employer, $1,192.383.42 by the
workmen, $S65,229.57 by the
state and $SS6.O52.11 represents
interest on securities in which
the surplus is invested.
During the same period there
have been disbursements aggre-
eating $11,321,936.4S as follows;
Pensions, $1.SOs.145.49; Tor Tune
loss, $4,134,50S.22; for perma-
nent partial disability less than "a
months, $514,23429; for medical
aid, $2,271,8S8.59; for burial ex-
penses, $90,490.10; for vocational
rehabilitation, s102,534.60; al
vidends paid, $1,157,793.34; ad-
ministrative expenses, $1,141,-
346.85.
The expense ration, represent
ing the proportion Of the over
head cost of administering the
fund. during the nine-year< period
has been 1926 per cent,
The unassigned surplus of the
commission as Of November 80, as
shown by the monthly financial
summary was $327,538.S9.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS
4 n Salem Theatre News
As Seen by the
Press As ,nts
Oregon.

Oregon.
The days of the fashionable
cafe have been preserved in the re-
markable Goldwyn production of
"The Sin Flood" which will be
shown at the Oregon theater for
two days, beginning today. A
large part of the action takes place
in cafe near the Cotton Ex-
change in a large southern city.
Although there is no intention OF
featuring pre-prohibition days,
they are shown in their pristine
1iquidity. The author, Henntng
Berger. the famous Swedish dra-
matist, wrote the story several
years before January 1, 1920, and
his drama is powerful even though
it. will make some members of its
audiences slightly uncomfortable.
The picture is mastery one In
which every detail has been care
fully reproduced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
Dallas Merchants
Attract Buyers BY
Free Picture Shoe

Dallas, Dec. 14.-Dallas bus
mess men will give free picture
show Saturday afternoon, and
John c. Uglow, manager of the
Majestic theatre, where the pic
ture will be shown, promises that
it will be a good one.
The matter of putting on such
a show was brought to the at
tention of C. L. Crider, progress
sive local merchant, who said that
the way to bring 1t about was to
get out and hustle for the neces-
sary money. Nobody else seemed
to have the time or inclination 70
do the work so Mr.. Crider started
forth and in the short space of rs
minutes had raised the necessary
sum and was back in his store.
This is the second experiment
that has been made in the giving
of free shows in Dallas. The first
occasion was when the show was
given in connection with Dallas
dollar day. This occasion will
mark the heighth Of the Christ
mas buying season.
These free shows are for people
from the country. 1t is easily pos
sible for Dallas people to fill the
theatre, but If they do the good
effects of the move is lost Farm
ers can come In with all their
children, and If they desire, can
have the children at the show
while the elders transact their
business. Or If desirable the entire
family can attend the show. The
idea is that too many local peo-
pie attended the last show, with
the result that some of the coun-
try people complained that they
were unable to get into the thea
tire. This must not be the case
Saturday.
1t is expected that the result
OF this effort will be so satisfac-
tory that as soon as arrangements
can be made the free shows will
be a regular Saturday afternoon
feature in Dallas This show and
possibly others will be undertak
EN- Independent of any organiza-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
SENIORS BEST OF
SALEM HI F|VES

BY defeating the sophomores
yesterday afternoon, winners over
the juniors the afternoon Tevi-
GUS, the seniors of the Salem high
school are the winners In the In
ter-class basketball. The score
Yesterday was 22-11.
The sophomores took the lead
at the start and held 1t for the
most of the first half. They
could not stand the pace that they
were forced to travel and the sen
iors with some excellent team
work ended the period with the
score 8-3 in their favor The sec
ond half enough shots which came
so near and yet didn't go thru
were missed to win an ordinary
game. Three sensational long
shots by Lewis Girod, soph, were
made In this half.
For the winners 1t can hardly
be said that any particular per-
son was the star. All played we'll
and played team work. They were
much taller and larger than the
first year men and used their size
to advantage.
The little fellows also played
we'll but with opposing players
towering over them it was hard
fight for them. They didn't slack
Ell when they saw that they were
defeated but fought to the clos
ing whistle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

printed his letter in capitals near
Iy an inch in height, and suggest
ed that train and wagon and
60 cents In cash would not go
amiss. Jimmy, whose been looking
for a dog for a couple OF years
now, sent Mr.. Claus note also.
Dear old Santa Claus" writes
a little girl, "just few lines to
let you know what want for
Xmas. l. am girl 10 years old.
live in the country and want a
dolly and some hair ribbons. MY
little sister 3 years old wants a
dolly too. / have lots OF brothers
that would like to have some toys
or something. II you please good
old Santa Clause"
In the meantime the Elks, the
Salvation army and The Capital
Journal are spending many hours
each day in an effort to make
the Christmas program a success.
Persons willing to assist should
leave parcels at the Elks lodge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
Getting Too Fat?
Try This iSReduce

People who don't grow too fat
are the fortunate exception. But Y
Won find the fat accumulaung or
already cumbersome, you viii De
wise to follow this suggestion,
which is endorsed by thousands OF
people who know. Ask your drug
Tfst for Marmola Prescription Tab
lets and follow directions. one
dollar Is the price the world over
Get them from your own druggist
or send price direct 70 Marmola
Co. 4612 Woodward Ave, De-
trolt. Mich. BY doing this you will
be : fe from harmful drugs and be
able to reduce steadily and easily,
vii tut starvation diet or tire
sor exercise. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
$4,000 BOOKS IN
SALEM LIBRARY
ON DECEMBER |

On. December 1, 1929, there
were 1929 books in the Salem
public library, according to the
report presented to the directors
of the library by Miss Flora M.
Case.
During the month of November,
81 books were added by purchase,
three by gift and So through the
bindery, making total of 179
new books placed in the library
during the past month.
People insist upon reading more
books of fiction than standard
books on information, according
to the report. A total of 2744
works on fiction were called for
last month by adults, while 1852
were non-fiction books.
Children average as high as
adults in reading standard books,
as of the 2152 books circulated In
November among children, 1870
were fiction and 962 non-fiction'
During November. the circula-
tion of all books from both the
main library and the Highland
branch, amounted to 6469. One
year ago the November circulation
was 6SSS and two years ago $500.
Donrou,ars numbered 2483 last
month. Adults who had not pre-
viously registered, but who be-
came patrons of the library for the
first time in November, numbered
166, while there was 140 children
who registered for the first time
in order to secure books.
November IS was the most ac-
tive day In the circulation of the
Salem public library, as on that
day 446 books were issued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
BGgh.

"It's lot easier to work by
music" said William Duncan, the
Vitagraph star and director, as he
finished a hard days work on
When Danger Smiles" thrilling
picture Of the great outdoors, In
which he performs daring feats of
horsemanship and engages in sew
eral fistic battles. This picture
will be shown at the Bligh thea
ter on Friday and Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
CRUISER SEATTLE TO
BE FLEET FLAGSHIP

Bremerton, Wash, Dec. l4,--To
succeed the Connecticut, which Is
on her way to be de-commissioned,
the cruiser Seattle will become
flagship Of the Pacific fleet trains
under orders received at the Puget
Sound naval station
The Seattle has been idle here
since doing convoy service in the
world war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
MARKET EXPERTS
ARE DIVIDED ON
PRUNE OUTLOOK

Authorities on the prune situa-
tion are divided as to whether 25
per cent OF the 1922 crop remains
unsold or whether there is really
larger percentage now held by
growers. independent packing in
terests and cooperative associa-
tions.
New York practically regulates
the market for this country and
the Journal of Commerce, publish
ed in New York city, recognized as
authority on the dried fruit situ-
alton, is also rather uncertain as
to whether the car shortage and
slowness in deliveries has had any
detrimental effect on the market.
Market Holds Firm.
Under date OF November 20, the
Journal of Commerce says: There
is very little buying of dried fruit
at source, but enough backed by
optimism OF packers, to maintain
prices. There is congestion in de-
liyeries, leading to no large sur
plus in any of the jobbing mar
kets.
A few days later, the dried fruit
situation in New York called for
the following from the Journal Of
Commerce, under date Of Decem-
ber /
"The prune market is quiet. In
California Independents are doing
some offering. Independents say
their prices are based on costs and
there Is nothing to warrant radi-
cal changes in either direction.
There is no talk of boom in the
market of prunes, but neither is
there any break in the market"
New York Tendency Down
The prune situation remained
about the same for a few days In
New York, as the same financial
paper, under date Of December A.
carries the following comments on
the dried fruit situation:
"The prune market is not q
weak one. so much as It is dull
one. The New York tendency tc
lower prices being offset by firm
ness on the Pacific coast. Prunes
are easier today due to boat ar
rivals, the stock being offered on
the dock to save carriage and in
surance. Some chain stores are
featuring prunes in the east, play
ing up medium sizes. California
and Oregon packers have both
about the same idea as to prices.
Buyers in Quandry.
With the uncertainty OF
amounts of stock on hand on the
Pacific coast, eastern buyers ap'
near to be up in the air as to
whether the market is due for any
changes.
Under date of December 8, the
Journal of Commerce says; Wires
and letters show no change In the
dried fruit situation, Packers ad-
NIT there is no heavy buying, but
there is no weakness shown In
California by Independent opera
tors, who look forward to steady
movement during the balance OF
the season to clear stocks. with
the arrival today of steamers tend
ing to create a surplus stock
there is disposition to shade
prices.
while some interest has been
shown in December and January
trading, there has been lull II
this form Of business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
WOODMEN PLAN BIG
MEETING AT DALLAS

Dallas, Or, Dec. 14.--Friday
evening. December 10, in the
Woodmen hall in Dallas, VIII be
held the big open meeting of the
Modern Woodmen Of America.
Those having the affair In charge
are expecting an extra large
crowd to attend. January 10, at
salem. viii be held the installa-
tion OF all the newly elected Off
cers in the organization in Polk
Linn, Benton and Marion coun-
ties. A number OF the state oifi-
GERS will be present. including
Walter Pierce, goyenor-eleet and
state lecturer for the organiza-
tion,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

New York. Owners of Nation
al league baseball clubs announced
that the 1928 playing season
would open on April IT, week
later than usual.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

Dublin.-Lord Glenavy, in pre-
war days strong supporter Of the
Ulster policy, was elected presi-
dent of the Free State senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

Havana.-One hundred work
men were killed or injured in a
boiler explosion in large sugar
mill near Camaguey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

It's our idea that 1t is downright
unfair to raise an innocent young
king with no preparation what
ever for private life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

"No war unless the people vote
for it, says suffragette, but adds
nothing about an invading people
who don't wait TO vote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
MOTHER SICK
Continued from Page 0ne.)

Continued from rage One'J
in large quantities and are being
forwarded to the man who Will
make every effort to see that
these little boys and girls are not
forgotten. Only cases of needy
persons will be investigated, how
ever, and those children in fami-
lies who do not require assistance
will naturally not be visited by
those making the survey.
There are children in Salem
who are not even expecting
Santa Claus this year. Such a
view is scarcely conceivable TO the
average individual and yet many
Youngsters will rise on the morn
ing Of December 25 without a
single present unless Salem peo-
pie respond to the requests of the
persons active in the movement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
Bill Wants so Cents

Some of the youngsters whose
letters have been received are
"cockiness" personified. All of the
notes do not tell of the darker
side. There is young Bill, who
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-22
JUST RECEIVED

ira amount be used 10y the Preshyte'
rial to pay the speaker.
Rev. Key made forcible talk on
Christ's Supremacy. The disciples
these days need the vision of the old
er disciples as Jesus taught them.
Interesting reports from each aux
iiiary showed marked progress in all
activities.
After most profitable day Mrs.
Joe Keitt gave the resolutions.
Special music was interspersed
through the whole program, with
Miss. Julia Johnstone at the piano.
Mesdames Derril Smith and Ned Pur-
cell singing.
The institute for 1923 will meet
with Aveleigh church.
Officers:
Mrs. V. c. Wilson, Smyrna, leader.
Mrs. J B. Pitts, Whitmire, assist
ant leader.
Mrs. c. A.. Matthews, Aveleigh,
secretary
Mss. C. A. Matthews
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-22
Former Ncwberrian Honored

The news has come to Newberry Of
the election of MIR. Warren R. Blease,
a prominent farmer Of Barney, Geor-
gia, to the house Of representatives
of Georgia from Brooks county. Mr.
Blease received three-fourths of the
vote in his county in the Democratic
primary held on September 18th. Nr
Blease was born and reared in New
berry, being a son of the late Capt.
Basil NJ. Blease. He went to Georgia
when a very young man, where ne
has successfully engaged IN farming.
Mr.. Blease has visited in NeWoerry
several times and has number OF
relatives here, among them being
Mr.. Eugene S. Blease. representative
from Newberry county, and SherlH
Cannon G. Blease. Mr.. Sam c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-22
WELL KNOWN NJ. E.
MINISTER is DEAD
Rev. VIM. A. Massabeau Passes

Johnsonvi!le, Sept. 17.-Rev. vii
liam Augustus Massabeau, widely
known Methodist minister, died here
today after long illness. He Will be
buried in Chester on Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Massabeau was born in
Spa astanburg, July 13, 1855. the son
CT Rev. John B. Massebeau. He grad
uated from Wexford college in 1889
and taught school at Smithville for
two years. Afterward ne was prin-
cipal of Henron academy in Darling
ton county for TWO years. He was
licensed to preach by the Darlington
circuit quarterly conference in 1892
and in 1898 was admitted to the
South Caroline conference at Sum-
ter. ~
He married Miss Rosa Oliver Car
son of Orangeburg county June 80,
1890. He was pastor at various times
of Grace church, Union; Greenwood,
Ridgeville, Central church, Spartan
burg; Bunconloe street church IN
Greenville, and others. He served
eight years on the church's board Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-22
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
foF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The eighth annual Missionary IN
stitute of the Presbyterian churches
of Newberry. county WAS heid a
Smyrna church Friday, September
Is. 1922.
After a song service ara prayer
by the pastor. Rev. Key, Mss f{elen
Clary welcomed the institute u
Smyrna church. The response was
given by Mrs. Bachelor of NhitGl;re.
Illustrating the -T'iulNe,
Show blessed We were TO live in
Gods country
Minutes OF 1921 were read by the
secretary, Mrs. c. A. Matrhews,
The roll call Of churches saowed
present: Whitmire, : representa-
tives; Aveleigh, %; S:nyr22 p;
Dominick, /; Morris, Gone.
A recitation on "Aore@ 'F~s es-
pecially good by lite sara s.,->s-
An address On kGTea D.. Got
He located the prov; ces. aa1o:ng dis
station, Soonckun, tae i&rges. Pres
byterian mission, cora .ataa Us
sionaries, hospital, s ns< Fcf
girls, and also schoois fcEs eg9 .
BILE institute, a Theological Ss.a!!
ary. This has been -lis 2oo@s =. -
years. Wonderful e2acg@8 haIs
.been made spiritual ln.e!-eclull s.,
materially and pol.t.c&1y. there =
now no opposities to Christianity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-22
serve y


Miss Marguerite Boozer Of New
berry also brought message from
the conference at Clinton. She en-
phasized prayer for all our daily
needs and for the foreign field.
Mrs. Ross Lynn stated the needs
of Thornwell orphanage in such an
appealing manner she touched the
hearts Of her hearers and made each
wish for share in the transforma-
ton in the lives Of the children turn
ed cut of this institution.
Home Missions was effectively ham
died 5y Rev. Bachelor of Whitmire.
The needs Of home have to be met.
Our need at home a sign Of justiica-
ton. The world is full of mission
ary work. The challenges Of mis-
sio1:ary york are our own tasks.
tIoatYeat's missionary message was
graphically delivered by Mrs. Oscar
Pitts, stating the progress o. the
auxiliary in 10 years.
Miss Josephine Soozer gave a
glowing account of her personal work
at the assembly's training school,
stating the missionary needs, eight
girls ready to go to foreign fields and
no money to send them.
Mrs. J. NJ. Workman in a few gra-
cious words thanked the audience
for their generous contribution,
1892, when only $3.50 is solicited
from each institute. The motion
was made and seconded that this ex-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-22
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
,MiNISTRATICN

The State Of South Carolina, County
Of Newberry, by y. F. Ewart,,
whereas. Corr;e L. Moore hath
made suit to grant her Letters of
A Administration of the estate and eff
fects Of w. L. Moore, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
adn,onish all and singular the Kim
fcred. and Creditors of the said w. L.
Moore, deceased, that they. be and
appear before me. in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Newberry, S.
C.. on Monday. Oct. 9th, next, after
rlbl;cation hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra-
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of September, Anno Domini
1922.
W. F. EWART,
P. J. N. Co.