davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10

patches ifcN toI'E1eia 'l.14 -
Ito details about tie ketchen
family. They left Florida more
than a week ago. Their camp
was made in a building erected
for a garage on the Boulevard
between Pinehurst and Southern
Pines. The building has never
been used. Town ordinances
in Southern Pines prohibit en-
campment within the town limits.
Insofar as could be learned the
Kitchens had made no acquain-
tances in the community.
Large public improvements at
both Southern Pines and Pine
hurst employ several hundred
negroes; and the three in prison
here are supposed to have been
part of the labor gangs employed.
Neither of the three negroes are
known in the community, but the
Murphy negro was instantly rec
ognized by Warden Busbee as
having served a four-year sen
tence in the prison here several
years ago. He is regarded as a
bad negro.
Mr.. Ketchen was removed to
the hospital. The bullet passed
completely through the body,
Just grazing the wall of the heart.
Mrs. Ketchen was removed to
the hospital last night, where she
is suffering severely from the
shock. The child was uninjured.
Governor Authorizes Troops.
Governor Morrison was at
Salisbury last night on his way
to Blowing Rock to spend few
days, when he was notified of the
arrest of the three negroes and
possible attempt to remove them
from the State Prison. The Gov
,,ernor Immediately got into COM
Imuni alton with Adjutant Gen
|eral ]. Van B. Metts, who under
instructions of the Governor,
Iordered a detachment of II men
with two machine guns from the
Durham Machine Gun Company
to report at Raleigh at once. In.
the meanwhile a detachment Of
10 men of the Raleigh Service
Company under Lieutenant Con-
nor Aycock was ordered to re-
port at the State Prison. Shortly
after ten o'clock the troops were
in station, supplementing the
! full corps of prison guards on
duty.
Outside the prison walls until
long after midnight d crowd Of
: several hundred spectators
waited, watching every move
made in and out the prison and
snatching at every rumor that
: was put into circulation, but
nothing happened. and nothing
was expected to happen. Hun
dreds of automobiles came and
| went, but nothing slightly re-
| sembling an attempt to force ali
| entrance to the prison was made.
Two machine guns covered the
main entrance to the prison and
!. heavily armed guards patrolled
5 every approach, scrutinizing
: every person asking permission
! to enter. The prisoners them
; selves were deeply agitated.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10
For Sale.

Two building lots near F..
twistle mill; located on TOAD lead
ing from Rockingham 70 EntWis
tie mill. Apply 10
Arthur Gibson,
Rockingham, n. 6.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10
Outrage at Pinehurst.
Continued from Front Pase)

fraction of an inch. The bullet
passed through the body and
! Through the cot on which he was
Lying. The wife went to assist
her husband, but was dragged
away and outraged, first by one
negro and then the other.
Stripped Of Valuables.
Money. jewelry, and Mr..
Ketchen's pistol were stripped
away by the negroes, and their
. victims left at the roadside. Mrs.
! Ketchen made her way to a
neighboring house, where she
found assistance. Her husband
was taken to Southern Pines and
given emergency treatment. Lat
er he was removed to the Nc
Gonnell hospital near Carthage
where his condition is reported
as serious.
Officers took up the hunt for
. the three negroes, trailing them
to an extensive negro settlement
outside Southern Pines, and
f thence to a swamp, where the
E trail was lost, Early morning
found the entire countryside
stirred to the hunt. Deputy
Sheriff R. H. Beech. searching a
passing freight at Aberdeen
r about 7 o'clock, found the three
negroes hiding in a coal car.
: Presently Sheriff Blue arrived.
s. Search Of the three negroes
l disclosed all of the property tax.
E en- from their victims, including
a monogrammed wrist watch
stripped from Mrs. Ketchen's
wrist. Later they were taken
lbefore the woman andsshe was
liable to identity them az sthethree
who had attacked the Ketcher
camp. Later John Lee, age 16
!. and youngest Of the trio, con
fessed to Sheriff Blue, but main
tanned that he was not a party tc
, the actual crimes.
v Lynching Threatened.
: News of the capture spread
1 throughout the community anC
), within an hour a great croWc
Y was gathered at Southern Pines
: where the negroes were being
S held for identification by Mrs
|. Ketchen. The situation was
:. dangerous, and Sheriff Blue com
a mandeered the Packard to bring
e the negroes to Raleigh. The
!, party slipped out of town ane
e were we'll on the way to Raleigh
h before it became known.
: A Cadillac touring Car with {
negro driver led the pursui
2 group into the city. Behind then
n came other powerful cars, loadet
: with men who wore a look 0
# stern determination. The car
r drew up before the gates of tht
r prison and inquiry was made a
e to whether the prisoners had al
! rived. A guard informed then
that Sheriff Blue had just passec
through the gates.
Boys. I1l3be damned if some
thing hasn't got to be done abou
4 this things, one Of the leader
remarked as they turned ava
). from the prison..
# Within the three negroes, giS
!. ing their names as John Lee, Il
al Wilmington; Angus Murphy, 81
/. Robson county; and Josep
81 Thomas, 20, South Carolina
e were locked up alongside tn
s eight or ten men awaiting ex'
|. lcution. Murphy and Thorna
lllstoutly maintained their innt
Vi lcence, despite the fact that pro-
8 erty Of the outraged family ha
" been taken from their person
81 Lee admitted his part in tn
n crime and implicated the other
III Little could be learned froI
rlthe officers here, Or from di
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
TROOPS GUARD
MEXICAN CAPITAL

Mexico City, June 15.-CBy As
sociated Press. More than one
thousand federal troops are
guarding the main electric light
plant at Necaxa and several relay
stations, giving assurance that
Mexico City and the federal dis
trict will not be deprived of light
and power during the period Of
the strike which began last mid
night.
Many thousands of workers are
affected by the general shutdown
and President Obregon conferred
at noon today with the strike COM
mittee, but without result.
The striking street car employees
have been joined by the bakers,
the telephone operators, candy
makers and numerous factory
hands. Transportation is wholly
by automobile but an effort is be-
ing made to enlist the chauffeurs
into the strike ranks, with the
probability that all of Mexico
City will be walking by tomor-
row.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
WILLIAMS SAYS RUTH'S
RECORD IN NO DANGER

St. Louis, Mo-, June 15.-(By
Associated Press. Kenneth Will
liams of the St, Louis Browns,
whose spectacular home run bat
ting early this season brought up
the question of whether he would
dethrone Babe Ruth as home run
king, today told the Associated
Press that he had given up hope
of equalling Ruth's 1921 record of
SO homers.
Not even Babe himself will
be able to repeat his herculenean
feat of last season." replied the
local American slugger to a ques-
tion as to whether he expected
any one else to duplicate Babes
feat. II believe no one will ever
equal or better Ruth's record of
knocking out So home runs in one
season."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
berlin PAPER
SAYS GERMANY
MUST Be AIDED

Berlin, June 15.-Under tht
caption "Germany's Six Points
the Deutsche Aligemeine zeitune
today in an editorial inspired by
Hugo SHINES, designated half q
dozen specific conditions on
which the entente must yield be-
fore Germany is enabled to full
fill her reparation obligations.
The six points, the fulfillment of
which the Aligemeine Zeitung de-
clares would essentially enable
Germany to regain her feet and
become solvent are as follows:
"First-Evacuation of Duis-
burg, Dusseldorf and Ruhrort, and
abolition of twenty-six per cent
export levy.
"Second-Evacuat of the left
bank of the Rhine.
"Third-Evacuation of the Saar
basin.
"Fourth-Free trade for Ger
many with Danzig and the corri-
dor specified in the Versailles
treaty.
Fifth = Boundary regulation
in Upper Silesia, in accordance
with the Versailles treaty.
Sixth = Elimination of the
most favored nation clause
The newspaper likens the Ger
man industrial system to a body
which today Is merely torso and is
daily subjected to further white
bleeding" Despite this, it says,
such body is expected to work
and life it's burdens, which is i'm
possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
EARLY march IS
ORDER ISSUED TO
CHERR|AN HOSTS

Promptly at Z O'clock on the
morning of Friday. June 2s. the
Salem Chefrian caravan win leave
from the Commercial club rooms
for Portland, where they will par
ticipate In the Rose Festival exer-
cises.
The procession win be headed
as far as the Multnomah county
line by the state traffic police. At
the county line the Cherrians Will
be met by the Rosarians and the
Portland motorcycle police and ac-
companied to the city where they
will be accorded reception. The
Rose Festival committee is also
going to provide garage where
the Cherrians may leave their cars
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
ADVENTIS!S OPEN SESSION

Spokane, Wash, June 15.-
Delegates from As churches in "a
eastern Washington, northern Ida
no and northeastern Oregon were
arriving here today for the Upper
Columbia conference and annual
,campmeting os the Seventh Day
Adventists, which opens here to-
night.
All available family tents for
the conference have been taken,
according to W. c. Thompson,
publicity man for the conference
who expects this to be the largest
meeting yet held in this district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
SALEM GIRL WINS
CUP THREE TIMES

By winning the Know Oregon
First" essay three consecutive
years, Marjorie Mellinger, Salem
high school student, has won the
beautiful silver loving cup given
by Professor Almack of the Uni
versity of Oregon, for the per-
manent possession of the school.
Pioneer Stories," an account of
real pioneer life of family liv-
ing near Roseburg in the early
days, was the subject of the es-
say written by Miss Mellinger
For the past three years the
young author has been a prom
inent member of the editorial
staff of the Clarion, Salem high
school paper. Professor Almack is
using much of the material from
essays written by students in this
contest to supply historical data
of early Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
ELKS HOLD FLAG
SERVICE IN PARK

Judge John McCourt speaking
at the Elks lodge Flag day ritu-
alistic service held in Wilson
park last night said, I'VE are
neglecting our business when we
neglect our government. Mere
willingness to sacrifice your life
In time of national peril is not
enough--to praise the flag for
what it stands for is not enough
but we must work and live for
It,"
After a brief history of the
flag by Robin Day, ]. A. Benja-
min gave the Tribute to the
Flag" The Salem Cherrian band
opened and closed the program
with several selections of a pa
triotic nature and accompanied
Mrs. Halle Hinges, who sang
"The Star Spangled Banner" The
Salem Elks attended the service
In a body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
Varicose Veins are Quickly Reduced
and Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly

it at once destroys germs and pois-
ons caused by germs is such re-
markable healing agent that ecze-
ma, BARRIERS itch. salt rheum and
other inflammatory skin eruptions
go in a few days. Piles are quick
iy absorbed and even goitres, wens
and enlarged glands are dissolved.
For years 1t has been used in
hospitals for boils, carbuncles, ul-
GERS, abcesses and open sores, and
with the most perfect success.
with each original bottle which
aay pharmacist can supply you. is
a folder that gives instructions for
use in all of the above distressing
complaints.
Your druggist will be glad to
supply you. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
|GUARDSMEN rule
IN STRIKE AREA

Salt Lake City, Utah, June Is
Two hundred national guards
men were on duty today to enforce
order In the coal strike area OF
Utah, Governor Mabey's proclama-
tion of martial law, which was is
sued yesterday after a mine guard
had been killed and mine Off
cial wounded by men who fired on
a train near Castle Gate.
Three national guard units were
sent to the scene last night. They
include battery Of artillery and
two cavalry troops. Major Elmer
johnson, in command, was given
authority by the governor to close
all mines in the district II that
seemed necessary to restore order.
The train reported ambushed yes
terday more non-union miners.
TnTTDNTAT Wy A hYyr Anc nAU
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
WATCH STOLEN IN 1918
is RETURNED TO OWNER

WHITE HALL-As you live
90 should you die. So thought
George W. Henderson, aged seven
ty-seven years, who at his own
request was buried in a manner
symbolic of his life. Henderson,
an eccentric bachelor, who lived
alone on a farm near her, re-
Quested that no singing or preach
ing mark his burial. He was laid
away in the requested quietude.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
FOURTEEN SEEK
WATER PERMITS

sam H. Simpson, manager n
the Blue. Ribbon Mine at Gran.
lite, Or, has filed with State En-.
siheer cupper an application fol
permission to appropriate 10 sec.
ond feet Of water from Elk creek
tributary of the middle fork Of
John Day river for the deyelon.
ment OF 75 horsepower.
Other applications coverine
water rights have been filed with
the state engineer as follows:
by w. B. Beebe, of Portland
ior the appropriation of water
from an unnamed creek for pow
er development for domestic pur-
poses, at an estimated cost of
$4,000. %
by Thomas ]. Higgins, of Ba-
ker, covering the appropriation of
water from springs and runoff
lor irrigation Of ten acres in
Baker county.
by John Sayre, of Marial, Cur
ry county, covering the appropri-
alton of 20 second feet from
Ditch creek for placer mining
purposes.
by the Portland, Eugene and
Coos Bay Land company, of Coos
ton, for the appropriation of wa
ter from several branches of Will
lanche creek for municipal sup
ply, In Coos county.
By G. E. Colvin, of Aumsyille.
Tor the appropriation of water
from Porter and Mill creeks. for
irrigation of sixteen acres in Ma
rion county.
by Katherine Shortridge. OF
Freewater, covering the appropri-
alton of water from West Branch
and Crockett Branch Of Little
Walla Walla river for irrigation
Of ten acre tract in Umatilla
BY e. HI. Mauritson, of Hood
River, covering the appropriation
OF seepage water for irrigation of
a two acre tract IN Hood River
county.
BY Joseph Henry Hads, of Mo-
sier, covering the appropriation of
water from Rock creek for irri-
cation of ten acres, domestic and
stock use, in Wasco county.
BY Chella Pickett, ct al, for the
appropriation Of water from Bear
creek for irrigation of 21 acres In
Wallowa county.
BY Ray Warner, of Trail, for
he appropriation of water from
IN unnamed creek for irrigation
II one acre in Jackson county.
By Ed L. Schmidt, of Grants
PASS, covering the appropriation
4 water from Limphy creek, for
mining purposes in Josephine
ounty at a cost of $500.
By L, H. Wilcox, of Central
'oint, covering the appropria-
ion of water for irrigation of
hirty acres and for domestic use
n jackson county at a cost of
1900.
BY Adelsperger and Conrad, of
farshfield, covering the appropri-
tion of water from spring
ranch for domestic purposes in
zoos county.
By e. w. Leslie, Of Rogue Riv-
+, covering the appropriation of
yater from Green Canyon and
addle creeks, for irrigation of "a
cres in jackson county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
WOODPECKER HOLDS UP
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN

MOYER Junction. fast
mail train on the Oregon Short
Line was held up near here by
an ordinary woodpecker, delaying
the train thirty minutes. Accord
Ing to the engineers report, who
stopped the train when he discoV-
cred the block signal system was
out Of order, the woodpecker had
pecked one of the wires Of the sys-
tenn in two in the evident belief
that he had captured a worm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

for the day. The headquarters for
the local organization will be at
the Imperial hotel. Such were the
arrangements made by Lee L. Gil
bert and Harry Love during their
trip to Portland yesterday.
Salem has been assigned to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

Eclass B in the parade and were
assured a good place In the pro-
cession. Glass B lie for cities un-
der $4,000 population. To make
the reception complete the Rosar-
ians are arranging to entertain
the Cherrians anNtheir wives at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

Multnomah Lumber q Box Co
National Tank q Pipe Co.
Nicolai-Neppach Co.
Oregon Portland Cement Co.
Pacific Asbestos & Supply Co.
Portland Blue Print Co.
Portland Elevator Co.
Portland Wire g. Iron Works
Rasmussen g. Co.
Shope Brick Co.
Standard Brick g. Tile Co.
Stone-Tone Stucco Co.
Thomas, Ernest
Timms, Cress Co.
Wood Iron Works
Gi1len-Cole Co.
Acme Cement Plaster Works
City Awning and Shade Co.
Commercial Iron Works
East Side Boiler Works
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

A great opportunity is now before
American business--the opportunity Of
making big and permanent asset out
Of the very difficulties Of the present
situation. The conviction that this can
be done is extremely heartening. 1t is
enough to put new thrill of life and
activity into every form of industry.
From one point of view the present
situataion is by far the most desirable,
the soundest, the sanest, and the most
hopeful this country has ever seen.
Why? Because it brings into bold relief,
through sheer necessity, the latent pow
er to create conditions as we would like
to have them.
The curtailments of Demand for the
products of industry brought us face to
face with the question, hitherto ig-
nored, as to what causes demand. Then
it was discovered that Demand was a
created thing, and that more of it could
be created in almost any direction-if
enough of the right effort were applied.
published by the Capital Journal,
Association of AC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Sur
geons' Prescription Called
Noone's Emerald oil, Has
Astonished Physicians

There is one simple and mex
pensive way to reduce dangerous,
swollen veins and punches, and
get them down to normal, and that
is to apply Moone's Emerald Oil
night and morning. People who
have painful, enlarged veins
should not neglect them for they
sometimes burst and cause much
misery and loss of time.
Moore's EN- erald Oil besides be-
ing so marvelously antiseptic that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
LEONARD AND TENDLER
TO BATTLE ON JULY 28

New York, June 15.-Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender will
battle for the worlds lightweight
championship in Jersey City on
the night Of July 81. This was
settled when they signed articles.
No one in Ireland Is running
for the presidency under the slo-
gan Of "he kept US out Of war"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

Ainge Co, The p. T.
Aladdin Co.
Bayer, J. c., Furnace Co.
Beaver Portland Cement Co.
Beaver Varnish Works
Blaesing Granite Co.
Coast Culvert & Flume Co.
Columbia Digger Co.
Columbia Steel Co.
Columbia Wire and Iron Works
Concrete Pipe Co.
Crawford & Doherty Foundry &C
Dondero, c. j.
Durable Roofing Co.
East Side Mill & Lumber Co.
Emerson Hardwood Co.
Ertz, G. w. g. Co.
Fuller, w. p. Co.
MCPHERSON. w. G.. Co.
Monarch Fire Clay Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

English, J. @. Co.
Helscr Machine Works
King Bros.
Long, A. O.. Co.
Montag Stove Works
Mccormack Concrete MFG Co.
Northwestern Engineering and
Equipment Co.
Northwestern Fence and Iron
Works
Oregon Brass works
Oregon Iron and Steel Co.
Oregon Surety a. Casually Co.
Pacific States Fire InG. Co.
Pacific Tent and Awning Co.
Phoenix Iron Works
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
Portland Bolt and Mfg Co.
Tuerck- Mackenzie Machine Co.
Willamette Iron & Steel Works
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
luncheon to probably be held 81
the Commercial club grill.

Conan Doyle mas given the
spirit land a lot of publicity. but
It hasn't done much to stimulate
emigration thither.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
Making an Asset of
Difficulties

Chief among the means of creating
Demand is now seen to be Advertising.
Whenever you find big demand for
any product you find, invariably, that
the demand for that product has been
stimulated by human effort, and chiefly
through advertising.
1t is obvious to any one who will
think it through that the present de-
mand for any product could be sub
stantially lessened if it were possible
to eliminate all forms of advertising
including pictures, displays, and word Of
mouth, as well as printed and painted
messages-and just let that product de-
pend on the natural or unstimulated
demand.
And it is equally obvious that a
demand for any worthy product can be
created and stimulated by means Of
Advertising.
This fact puts within the hands Of
the business man the means of creating
his own market. That would be the
biggest asset he could have-an assured
market for all he could produce.
cooperation with The American
'tising Agencies)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

II you have reason to think
your child is suffering from
worms, take the safe course-use
whites Cream Vermifuge- Worms
can not resist its expelling in
Inenee. Price 3sc. Sold by Dan1
:. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

Edison asks prospective en-
ployes the meaning of leucocyte
and epigeleisen, but IL the appli-
cant could invent the equal OF
the telephone or phonograph he
might get the job anyway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
Buy from merchants
who display this sign

Merchants who display this sign
recommend Oregon Quality merch-
andise. They are community up
builders. Buy from them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

7O2 Oregon Building, Portland Oregon
building
the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

CHOICE FARMS

40 acres, 2 mi. Ry. and high school
town, % mi. Topeka; 25 a. cultivated.
Fair buildings; u mi. to school. $500.
S0~acres well improved and well To-
Gated 70 acres under cultivation.
$500.
100 acres, very choice, Il mile city
limits of good high school town, not
far from Topeka. IS a. cultivated, bal.
grass; all tillable. 20 a. alfalfa. Fine
buildings. Price $4,000. Mortgage
$7,000s6 per cent, three years to run.
$50 acre stock farm, equipped for
thorobred hogs and cattle, highly i'm
proved. 200 acres now under cultiva-
ton, considerable bottom land. ball
ance meadow and pasture; miles OF
a good railroad town in Douglas coun-
ty. This is a very choice farm. Price
$125 per acre. Might take in a smaller
farm.
$50 acre farm. very choice, in Wood
soh county. Part under cultivation,
bal. grass; all tillable except 60 or 10
acres. Two sets of good improve
ments. The large set of improvements
has a fine large, all modern house
with electric lights and all the build
ings have electric lights. Also hot and
cold water, furnace, etc. Main barn
is 64x6S feet with large NOW. Owner
too old to farm. Price reduced to
$4,000. God terms if desired.
See me for fine farms, ranches,
grass land, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN,


FOR SALE EXCHANGE acre block in
Highland Park, on car line. new Groom
house, cellar. well, cistern. pump in sink.
garage, chicken house, barn, fruits, old
Shade $500. Consider small farm, near.
Furman's Real Estate, 100 West Eighth.