davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
M|[ADY'S GARB
DELICATE AND
RICH THIS YEAR
RivuIets Of Silver and Gold in
Fantastic Design Over
Velvet and Silk.

PARIS. Oct. 6.-Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed lik" the fash
ionable girl OF this winter season.
Rivulets OF silver and gold mean
der in fantastic lines over velvet or
silk providing new materials that
bring TO mind the ancient DoCes Of
Venice. Some are like old faded
tints, blended like tapestries and
woven with golden threads. Never
before has there been ANYTHING so
rich and delicate as the ChiNfons bro,
caded with velvet and the printed
metal tissues.
Poiret is showing stunning cos.
tune in gold cloth with a high cor.
sage in front and only few strings
Of pearls for the back. Paul Carct
uses silver cloth for an evening
gown Of the Moyen age. Over it he
drapes dull silver lace intormtngled
with rose Colored tissue. The bodice
is girdled about the hips with a
band of silver set with mOOnstOne5
and the same studded bands form
the shoulder straps.
Over it nc slips a cape OF the sam"
silver material combined with a wild"
band of velvet in blaCk-altogethcr
II is a costume fit for a sultana In
old Bagdad or for any modern
SChCherazade.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
ATE TOO MUCH!
A few TABLETS
EASE STOMACH
Instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, Sourness, Flatulence,

Stomach full! Digestion stopped!
The moment you chew a few tab
les OF "Papes Diapepsin" your
stomach feels fine. All the feeling
OF indigestion, heartburn, fullncss,
tiRh'ncss, palpitation, stomach acid.
ity, gases. or sourness vanisheS
Ease your stomach and correC'
your digestion for a few con :
Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug
1 store
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Some More Truths.

WOULD shovel pebbe Certainly not Implements
w built according the work they have to do.
Would remedy for babys ills? Certainly
Remedies prepared according the work THEY have do
preliminary reminding that Hechs Casoia sought
solely for Infants and Children And let
Substitutes Counerfes and the Justgoo stuff that
all strength but dangerous for the little babe
molove that lies within heart Be
Baby will keep the house remedies specially
prepared babies would baby food hrbush toothbrush
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06

The coal miner is quite willing
to take his pick, but insists that
1t be between shorter hours or
higher wages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
TOURING SOUTHERN OREGON

Monmouth, June 6.-The sea-
son has arrived for the summer
auto trip to southern Oregon. For
the past several summers trip
to the southern part OF the state,
visiting Crater Lake and other
scenic points of interest. has been
a popular one with many persons
in this vicinity. The first party to
enjoy this vacation trip this sea-
son left early Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Prime and
son Charles, and Walter Brown,
who compose the party, will drive
to Ashland, then across the noun
tains TO klamath Falls, and from
there to Chiloquin, where Mr.,
Primes brother lives, having
moved a short time ago to become
agent for the Southern Pacific.
They expect to visit Crater Lake
and return by way of Bend spend
ing about two weeks on the en-
tire trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
BOY is THROWN UNDER
SCRAPER; LEG BROKEN

Dallas, Or, June 6.--Robert,
the 11-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hayter of this city, had
the misfortune to break his left
leg Saturday afternoon while as
sitting in scraping and leveling the
baseball grounds. A blade scraper
was being drawn over the field at
tached to a tractor, and 1t was
while riding the scraper that
he was pulled off, by his
trousers being caught, and
was drawn over the side and
under the wheel, which passed
over his hip and diagnoally across
his legs, breaking the left one be-
tween the thigh and knee. He
was at once taken to his home
where q physician was summoned
and the fracture quickly set. The
little chap is doing nicely, but Will
be confined to his bed for some
time to come. The accident was
entirely unavoidable and blame is
attached to no one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
.AM|TY DEFEATS
COLORED GIANTS

Amity, Or, June 6.-Use of two
separate batteries failed to save
the Portland Colored Giants from
defeat at the hands of the Amity
American Legion team in the
game played at Amity Sunday
The score was II to s.
Williams, one of the pitchers
for the Giants went into the dis
card after the Legionaires had
pounded him for 10 hits without
sacrificing batter via the strike
out route. Morrison, the other
moundster for the colored men
was touched UP for seven safe
bingles, but redeemed himself
somewhat by STRIKING cut three.
The Giants collected total OF
seven hits off Taylor and Brown,
Amity twirlers. Brown struck out
eight of the colored artists, and
Taylor caused seven Of them to
fan.
The Amity nine will play the
Albany team at Albany next Sun
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
SIX GRADUATED FROM
.AIRLIE HIGH SCHOOL

Monmouth, June 6.-The grad
uating exercises at the Airlie
high school Friday evening we're
attended by crowded house, and
a splendid program Of musical
and literary numbers was given.
J. A. Churchill, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, was
present and gave an instructive
address to the graduates. Each of
the six graduates took part on the
program as follows: Glass presi-
dents address, Lyle Hadley; sa-
lutatory, Guy Wisecup; class his
tory, Winfred Tubandt; class
prophecy, Bertha Englehorn;
class poem. Dorothy Gross; vale
dictory, Harry Kester, The diplo-
mas were presented by county Su-
perintendent Josiah Wills. The
baccalaureate sermon to the class
was preached at the Evangelical
church Sunday, May 2S, by Rev.
Chas. Dunsmore Of Independence,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
West Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wurm and Mr.. and Mrs Oiler
and children celebrated Memorial
day by enjoying an outing at
Rickreall,
Mrs. NJ. Puryine and Mrs. II. II.
johnson of Salem spent Tuesday
At the Philsinger home.
c. A. Demasters went to Port
iand Wednesday on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and family
motored to Dallas, Tuesday, aud
spent the day with relatives.
Fred Ireland. who had the mis-
ortune of having one of his
fingers seriously hurt, is reported
TO be getting along fine.
win MeAdams spent Monday
With his mother ON Edgewater
street.
The auction sale held at the w,
2. Patton place on Thursday aft
arnoon was well attended and ali
he household goods were sold,
rhe house and lot were on sale
llso and several acres Of other
property on Rosemond avenue
rut It hasn't been sold yet. Mr..
'atton expects to move his fam
lily to Ohio soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06

Tokio.-The cabinet of Premier
TakahAshi resigned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06

EVANGELISTIC MEET
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

Monmouth, June 6.-The Ross
evangeIistic company closed a
successful meeting at the Chris
tian church here Sunday evening.
Thirty five were added to the
church during the meeting, which
lasted three weeks and day.
Monday night a reception was
held for the new converts. While
in this vicinity the Ross party,
composed of Floyd Ross, evange-
list and violinist, Mrs. Ross, cell
list, and Dorothy Ross, pianist
and trombonist, gave entertain
ments at the normal school and
high school and in many of the
schools of the surrounding coun-
try. They go from here to New
berg for another meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
ESQ ATTEND ANNUAL
PICNIC AT ELKINS

Monmouth, Or, Itine 6,-About
ESQ persons from all parts of the
county attended the annual picnic
Of the Polk County Farmers Union
held at Elkins last Saturday. Ideal
weather contributed its share In
making the picnic a huge success.
The principal number on the
morning program was an address
by A. r. Shumway of Milton,
president of the state farmers
union. F. B. ingalls, OF Dufur also
spoke and musical numbers were
given by local talent. At noon a
basket lunch was enjoyed and ice
cream was served the farmers and
their friends. In the afternoon a
baseball game was played by pick
up teams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved and the Rhcu-
matte Poison starts 10 Leave the
System Within Twenty-fom
Hours
Every druggist in this county is
authorized to say to every rheu-
matte sufferer that II fun pint
bottle OF Allenrhu, the sure con
querer of rheumatism. does moi
show the way to stop the agony
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF
rhumatic pain. he will gladly re-
turn your money without com
ment.
Allenrhu has been tried and
tested for years, and really marv-
eious results have been accomplish
ed In the most severe cases where
the suffering and agony was in
tense and piteOus and where tbs
patient was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen, OF Roches-
ter, N. Y, the dlscoverer OF Allen
r,hu. who for many years suffered
the torments or acute rheumatism
desires all sufferers to know thar
he does not want a cent of any.
ones money unless Allenrhu de
cfsively conQuers this worst OF al
diseases. and he has instructe'
druggists to guarantee Il as above
in every Instance. All druggists cals
supply you. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
.STAYTON HIGH
ALUMNI MEETS

Stayton, June 6.-The alumni
banquet Saturday night at the
Commercial hotel was decided
success. Seventy nine were pres
ent and between courses musical
numbers and talks were enjoyed.
The dining room and tables had
been attractively decorated for
the occasion and the diners wore
gay caps of purple and gold. the
high school colors.
Mrs. Virgil Massey and children
are visiting her mother in Sa-
lem.
w. c. Gauntt and family were
here from Rainier to attend the
alumni banquet.
Mrs. Carl Fryer and daughter,
Janet, motored up from Portland
to spend the week end at the ].
r.. Gardner home
The children's day exercises at
the Christian church were large
lily attended and an appropriate
program was given.
Herman Schellburg and wife of
Salem, accompanied by Norman
Schellburg who is here from New
York for a visit, were renewing
old acquain tances here Saturday.
oliver P. Lesley and wife are
here from Pendleton visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Les
ley.
Gene Hoke motored to Salem
Saturday to meet his mother and
sister who came up from Portland
to spend the week end here.
Glenn R. Porter has accepted a
position with the Standard Oil
company at Salem.
Glen Munkers and wife of
Portland, were visiting his moth
er here Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie. Ficklin, who has
been quite Ill, is now getting
along nicely.
Hon. Geo. H. Brown, who de-
| livered the address to the gradu-
ates on Friday night, was the
honor guest at banquet at the
Stayton hotel given by the bust
ness and professional men of town
Mrs. v. Lyle McCroskeyna who
has been teaching school at Elk
City, has joined her husband here
and they are now occupying apart
ments in the bank building which
have just been fitted up for them
Marion Hunt and wife are the
parents Of a son. who was born on
Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
TEAR UP PAVEMENT TO
REPAIR LEAKING MAIN

independence, Or, June 6-The
leaking of a water main on Main
street at the end of the bridge
over the fill has necessitated tear
ing up the pavement and laying
new pipes. The mains have been
dug up for a distance of nearly 80
yards and more will have to be
removed. The pipes were found
to be perforated, and the water
was overrunning the pavement.
The damage is said to be graued
from a ground current from the
track of the Southern Pacific,
which runs one block west At
several places the water mains
cross the track where there is de-
fective grounding, 1t is believed.
Tokio.-The cabinet Of Premier
TakahAshi resigned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
-FOUR GRADUATE
FROM JEFFERSON
HIGH THURSDAY

jefferson, Or, June 6.-ReV.
Albyn Esson preached the bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating
class OF the jefferson high school
at the Evangelical church Sunday
night before large audience. Mr..
Esson is pastor of the Disciples
church at Scio and goes there each
Sunday from his farm near JEFF
ferson. Mrs. Alberts had charge
Of the choir work and had a large
number OF singers taken from the
different churches. Misses Alice
Davis and Bernadine Schumacher
rendered duet. Rev. e. b. Lock
hart offered the prayer and pro
uounced the benediction. Rev. =.
u. Hornschuch, pastor OF the
church, was unable to be present
having gone to Portland on ac-
count OF the death there of the
mother OF Mrs. Mornschuch.
The graduation exercises OF the
nigh school will be held Thurs
day night in the Masonic hall,
when Professor Page Of the agri-
cultural college will address the
students on the subject Of Pull
or PUSH" Keith Allen, Florence
Edsill, Jack Alberts and Ethei
Klampe are the graduates.
The school closing day will be
held FRIDAY In the grove across
the Santiam when sack races,
three legged contests, creased pole
and other amusing features will
be worked out. There will also be
q plug ugly parade from the school,
building at $3.50 TO the grove. A
literary program will be part OF
the bill OF fare and the graduation
exercises OF the eighth grade room
Will be on the program to say
nothing of swimming contests,
girls ball throwing battle, girls
Walking race, etc.
DR.. Van Winkle reports that his
brother, Recorder ]. s. Van Win
kle OF Albany, who has been In
hospital in PortlSnd, is out or the
institution.
Misses Elsie and lris Powell
will go to Salem this week where
they will be employed in a can
merry
Dr.. Glare Allen of Roseburg, a
son OF the mayor Of Jefferson anu
former resident of this city, re-
ports that baby girl came to
their home last Saturday.
The Jefferson grade team OIL
ball tossers were beaten at Mar
ion by the latter's grade team on
Friday by a score Of 13 to 8. W.
+. Jones OF this city accompanied
the youngsters to Marion and UNI
pired the game.
The Curtis family will move to
Southerlin soon after school closes.
There was party Saturday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Underwood with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Powell, Iris and Elsie Pow
ell, Gladys and Clarence Thurston,
Jack Alberts, Howard Alberts,
Hugh Mason, Frank Lockhart,
Lindsey Doty, Alice Davis, Eliza
bath Kuttchoff, Gladys Curtis,
Laura Mason, Lyle Weddle, Geor-
gia Withritte. LaVerne Seehale,
Walter Welsh, frankie Clibbord,
Mel and Dodge Allen, among
those present,
There was large attendance at
the reception given in honor OF
the senior class of high school stu
dents at the home of Professor
and Mrs. ]. r. Bidgood last night
when young women were expected
to take young men. A series OF
clever stunts were pulled off as
mart Of the evenings DrOgram
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
SPEEDER is ASSESSED $40

d. Barber of this city paid a
fine of $40 yesterday when he
pleaded guilty before Police Judgc
Earl Race to charge of speeding
Mr. Barber was arrested by Mo
torcycle Patrolman Traglio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06

Wrightstown. N. ]. - Major
Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson was
found guilty by court martial al
Camp Dix on a charge of having
written and sent to President
Harding a letter charging Prus-
sianism existed in the army
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
Now Step on Her!
~ Gas at Ten Cents

Robert w. Radke, of New Ulm, has
invented a substitute for gasoline
which will sell at approximately 1Oc
per gallon. Mr.. Radke calls his sub
stitute, Liquid power" and claims that
it is a perfect substitution for gasoline
in every way as a motive power IN
internal combustion motors.
The inventor has tested the discov-
ery in his own car for the past four
months and has found it to be abso-
Iutely satisfactory in every way.
The discovery Of invention is a
liquid and is highly concentrated and
when mixed with water in certain
proportions makes perfect substi-
tute for gasoline as a motive power.
The liquid can be sold for $1.OO for
five ounces, which is sufficient to
make 10 gallons of gasoline"
The inventor has made application
for letters patents covering the IN
vention and Representatives of several
large companies have been at New
UIm of late trying out the product.
Several offers have been made Mr..
Radke for the invention, but as yet he
is undecided as to what he will do
with it.-Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
Orchard and Garden
Nav 8 to Is

May to 10
Be sure to treat all potatoes for
scab before planting.
Keep sowing peas every ten days
up to about the middle of June.
are host plants for cucumber mosaic
or 'spickle" disease. 1t is safe plan
Wild cucumber vine and milkweed
to keep all wild cucumbers away from
the garden or cucumber field.
Gladiolus may be planted at inter-
walls of ten days from May 10 to July
1. Good kinds to use are Prince OF
Wales, Mrs. King, Peace, Mrs. Frank
Pendleton, Schwaben, loneliness,
Flora, Anna Eberius and Alice Tip
lady. -.
Sumac is a good shrub to bind the
soil on a lake or road embankment.
They should be moved down each
spring otherwise they become too
large.
A good lawn seed mixture is COM
posed of 80 per cent pure Kentucky
bluegrass. The rest of the mixture
is red top and white clover. These
are later crowded out by the bluegrass
are later crowded out by the blue
grass.-Le Roy Cady associate horti-
culturist, University Farm, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
Ramsey School
District No. So
* X X X X X X X

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Amberg and
son, Sebastion, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schmall and daughter, Margaret OF
Bird Island were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. Amberg's brothers,
Henry and Peter Amberg.
Peter and Fred Lechner, Robert
Arnett and Henry and George .Amberg
were Sunday evening callers at the
home of Joseph Kahnke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg and
daughter spent Friday afternoon at
the home of Henry Amberg.
Mrs. Baskins was our teacher on
Monday while Mrs. Knudson attended
the funeral Of her nephew, Douglas
Wilcox, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilcox who died last Satur-
day morning.
Mary Amberg was a caller over
night with jeanette Ruder last Tues
day.
Joseph and Winnifred Ruder and
Clarence Arnett were absent from
school, Monday.
Camilla, Loretta and Florence Am
berg were Sunday guests at the home
of Mike Daworshaks
We drew names and hung May bas-
kets for the name we got on Monday.
George Wilcox and f. E. Bennett
were guests at the home OF Gust Telch
Sunday.
We enjoyed our school picnic at the
home Of Walter Garman, Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
DR.. Rothenburg
States Platform
CANDIDATE BELIEVES
IN LESS GOVERNMENT AND
- LESS TAXES"

DIR. Rothenburg, of Springfield
candidate for representative-at-large
from Brown and Redwood counties to
succeed A. ]. Praxel, of Lamberton
has explained the important planks
in the platform on which he will run
for this office.
DR.. Rothenburg believes that moth
ing except absolute necessity should
increase the already heavy burdens
Of the taxpayer. He stands for strict
economy in the administration of pub
lie affairs.
''More respect for our laws. If
they are not workable, let's repeal
them"
''Less government, less taxes. Do
it yourself and don't expect the gov
eminent to do everything for you"
Public improvements, involving
additional taxation, unless absolutely
necessary, should not be encouraged
at this time"
DR.. Rothenburg is man who has
made for himself large circle of
friends in Brown and surrounding
counties by his fearlessness in opin-
ions and zealousness in the cause of
justice and righteousness. The many
friends of Dr. Rothenburg proclaim
him the proper man for this office and
will rally to his support in the COM
ing campaign.
DR.. Rothenburg is opposed in his
candidacy by E. C. Stain of Brook
vile township. Mr.. Stain was the
Non-partisan League candidate for
the same office in 1913 and 1920
against A. J. Praxel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
District Convention :
Here May II

White, Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Root.
All sessions are open to the public.
Program.
Thursday Morning
$50 A. M.-Convention opened by
President.
DevotiOnals ---
---- Mrs. Ellsworth
Appointment Of Commit
tees.
Address of Welcome
--- Mrs. Laidlaw
Response ------------
---- Lamberton Union
Reports of District Offic-
erS.
Reports of District Super
intendents.
Reports of Local Unions.
Presidents Report.
Election of Officers.
Three Minute Talks by
Local Presidents on
'sMy Plans for Increas-
ing Membership"
Noontide Hour, Conduct
ed------ Mrs. Hauser,
Sleepy Eye.
Adjournment.
Picnic Dinner.
Thursday Afternoon
1 80 p. M.-Devotionals ------
--------Mrs. Brown,
Walnut Grove.
Three Minute talk by Dist.
Supt. on "How My De-
partment May Win
Members"
Paper Scientific Temper
ance Instruction.
------- Mrs. Carr
Discussion.
Music.
Paper by member of LAM
berton Union.
Talk-Why Study Parlia-
mentary law
--------- Mrs. Greene
Round Table Conference
on Child Welfare-Led
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
Auto Tax Agents
Ready for Drive
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN AG-
AINST UNLICENSED OTORI
OWNERS TO TAKE FORCE OF $50.

Nearly 100000 of overdue motor
vehicle taxes and penalties will ac-
crue to the state trunk highway fund,
state officials predicted this week, de-
pending on the effectiveness of the
drive on slackers everywhere in the
state.
"Nine out Of ten motor vehicle
owners have paid the tax without
unnecessary delay or complaint, and
now the others are without excuse
and must pay their portions" said
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, in personal charge of
the campaign. ut is only common
fairness and the law will be enforced"
Official stars and instructions are
being sent to members of the state
highway department in all sections of
the state. They are instructed to
make special work of the prosecution
of auto tax delinquents during the
first ten days or two weeks and then
to continue the campaign in connec-
ton with their regular duties until
the last unlicensed car has been re-
gistered and its owner fined.
Courts will be urged to impose fines
and also Jail sentences to be suspen-
ded on condition that the offender pre-
sents registration certificate within
a reasonable tinte. The inspectors
will take the owners or operators Of
unlicensed cars directly to court in
the majority of cases, it was announc-
ed, but in special cases costs may be