davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Medicine helps to drive out impure
ties.
Father Johns Medicine soothes and
heals the lining Of the breathing
passages.
You are safe when you take Father
johns Medicine because It liz ,guar-
anteed free from alcohol or danger
GUS drugs in any form. Sixty-five
years in use.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBACO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY

st. Jacobs Oil stops any spain, 81
when your back is sore and lame o.
lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer. Get q
small trial bottle OF old. honest 81
Jacobs Oil at any drug store. pour .
little in your hand, and rub u right
on your aching back: and hy ia, TIM
you count fifty the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled, This soothing
penetrating oil needs To re used Only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical. vet
absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. scisr.
ca, backache or rheumatism s.
promptly. 1t never disappOints' --
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Habit Lands Him in Jail

OF Jail Thursday morning after serv-
ing term for breaking and entering
but he is back again. Thursday
night he was found on the street
with his pockets bullying with safety
razors, several watches and watch
chains, shaving brushes, mirrors.
combs. wallets, tooth paste and other
articles. Soon after it was discov-
cred that Jacob Braveman's store on
French street had been broken into.
Lizotte had stolensthe entire well ar
ranged window display. He was held
under $1,000 bonds and is back in
jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
ALMA

Farm Bureau meeting Will be
held at the Sheepscot Valley Grange
hall January 25. The county agent
Ralph c. Wentworth. will direct a
group ofafree demonstrations. alsl =
halliday meeting on poultry feeding
and care. Mr.. Wentworth also wishes
to meet the members of the Alma
committee that day.
Dyer's Valley Grange will hold
their regular all-day meeting Friday,
Feb. 3. Arrangements will he made
Lincoln County Pomona. which meets
with this Grange. February H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
ETHEL CLAYTON COMING

The admirers Of Ethel Clayton, the
beautiful and popular Paramount
star, doubtless will turn out in force
to welcome her in her latest picture,
Beyond" when it is shown at the
Colonial Theatre tomorrow. This We
hicle, produced by William D. Taylor.
is said to provide her with one of the
most unusual roles of her screen ca
reer. The supporting company is
headed by Charles Meredith, well
known leading man.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Mrs. Margaret Finley of Pottsville,
Penn. is the oldest woman public Of
fetal in the state. She has been ap-
pointed road supervisor OF Rain
Township at salary of $3.50 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

The pur e
food elements
in Fa t h e r
Johns Afedi-
cine build en-
ergy to resist
cold and grip
germs.
The gentle
laxative ef-
feet of Faith
er 10 Inns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Automobile Registration

Since the first Of the present year
TO date. the State of Maine has re-
ceived the sum of s2s1,4S1.65 in auto
mobile registration fees as against
the sum of so07.662.50 ror the corre-
spending period last year, an increase
Of $7S,819.15.
The following figures given out at
tho automobile bureau OF the depart
mon: of State tell the story:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Mrs. Arthur V. Scott of East Mil
linocket is guest of her sister, Mrs
Zenas d. Hartshorn, coming to at
tend the reception to Grand Patron
Ashley A. Smith and the installation
Of Primrose Chapter. Q. f. S. when
her sister was installed worthy ma
iron. Mrs Scott is a member of
Pine Grove Chapter of East Mil
linocket
The fifth in the series of six dances
held by the Belfast Dancing club
took place Thursday night in ODD
Fellows hall and was one of the most
enjoyable of the course. The last
takes place in two weeks. There is
some talk of another course of six,
many of the members favoring it.
The favorite indoor sport in Bel
fast as it appears to be, the country
over, just at present. is exercise and
the slogan is watch your Weight"
The men as we'll as the women arc
especially interested and a mems
class has been organized to meet in
the Armory, limited to 10 members,
the purpose of which is to reduce
and keep At. 1t met for the first
time on Wednesday night. went
through some setting up exercises
and did little running, ending with
a basketball game. Many of the wom-
en- of the city are also plannin to or
ganize classes and wherever one
goes, exercise and reducing are the
chief topics of conversation.
The first bridge party for the ben
eft Of the Waldo County Hospital
Aid, was held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. Fl. Carter, Bell
street. and notwithstanding the
storm, was attended by about so
people. Ten tables were made up for
play and the prize, a candy jar, was
won by Mrs. John G. Pilsbury. The
suw of 81 was Melted. The day for
the series has been changed to Fri
day instead Of Thursday, owing to
counter attractions. and the next will
be held in two weeks. the place to be
announced. Later one will be held
in the evening when the men will be
invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
THE DANCER OF PNEUMONIA
How You Can Avoid Il

When you have d cold and neglect
it you are in great danger of pneu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Funeral Sadie BuckIin

Funeral services for Sadie V. Buck
lin were held at her late home in
Swanville. Saturday at 1 P. NJ, Rev.
William Vaughan, officiating. Mrs
Bucklin is the widow of Leroy Buck
lin and is survived by her mother. a
brother, Fred knowlton and a sister,
Mrs. Harvey Foust and by six chill
dren, the eldest of whom is Is. She
was native of West Acton, Mass,
the daughter of the late Oshia and
Nellie (Hanley) Knowlton and was
80 years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
uNYox MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY
Portland, Maine

The Annual Meeting OF the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company will
Dc held At the Company's Office, at
Portland. Maine, on Tuesday. The sev-
enth day OF February, 1899. at 1880 A.
NJ, Tor tho purpose OF elccting four
90 Directors in place of those whose
term or office expires, and to MI any
other vacancy, IL any, then existing in
the Board.
Ey order ~ the Directors
SYLVAN h. PHILLIPS.
Secretary.
Portland, Maine. December 81. 1921.
jaE2odI6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Total receipts to January %. 1921,
s207. 662.50; total to January %, 1922,
SoS14S165.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
WANTS TARIFF
TINKERING DONE
BY COMMISSION

Washington, Aug. 8.-Support-
Fng his proposed substitute for
the administration tariff bill un-
der which congress would rely
upon the traiff commission to rec
ommend changes in duties after
full investigation, Senator Jones,
democrat, New Mexico, told the
senate today that the pending
measure was both unsatisfactory
and unnecessary. He declared
ithat the Underwood law. 1snp-
planted by the emergency act to
protect agriculture, was made
quate to meet the situation.
ut is widely believed that this
bill, after it passes the senate will
meet an ignominous demise in
conference, and never become law.
II the conferees should finally
agree and the bill be reported to
the senate, our parliamentary
rules would prohibit any action
upon any separate item or items
in the bill and it would have to
be accepted or rejected as whole.
The parliamentary procedure in
the house of representatives woulo
be substantially the same. 1t is
evident, therefore, that as to it's
most substantial feature the bill
would be the product of the secret
sessions of the conference com
mittee, governed by considerations
and influences which no one can
foretell."
Senator Jones said that while
he did not believe 1t was possible
to lay down any ironclad rules
for making a Scientific" tariff,
he did believe that situation
could be brought about which
would be to large extent to meet
the tariff out of politics, for
which, he added, there was a
growing sentiment over the coun-
try. He disagreed, however, with
what he said had come to be a
widely accepted theory that duties
should be based on the difference
in the cost of production at home
and abroad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
PRESIDENT MAY
CALL ON CONGRESS
TO END STRIKE


Washington, Aug. s,-Presi-
dent Harding was understood to-
day to have informed Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming and 9TH
er house leaders, that in view of
the troubled Industrial situation,
it was desirable that there be a
full attendance of members next
Tuesday when the house recon
venes after a six weeks adjourn
ment.
The president. it was learned
from house leaders, was said to
feel that the house should be pre-
pared to enact such legislation as
The industrial situation, particu-
larly the rail strike, might make
necessary. None of the leaders,
so far as it could be learned had
been informed as to whether the
president had any specific legis-
lation in mind and If he had what
was its nature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
RlGHT OF Way IN
JEFFERSON FOR
HIGHWAY BOUGHT

,offerson, Aug. S.-The state
,,shway commission today OBJ
ad title to the William e.
I'm property at the south end
rirst street abutting the Sou
...rn Pacific railroad and oppo-
~ - tbe eastern end of the JEFF
sp.son ~. highway bridge for the
.,sbt .t Of way of the Pacific high
way. so ~. 4o
49, pacific highway will take
= ,h ,hrough the city. Work on the
.ontract for the grading will start
an wednesday Of this week.
Route Follows Second Street.
Attorney Devers and Engineer
r Mcleod of the highway COM
mission represented the state.
Tho nh, consideration is $4750. The
state will pay $4250 of this, it is
Understood, and the city will CO.
onerate by paving the remaining
ssoO The city council will meet
tonight to ratifyp this action.
The right of way of the Pacific
highway through here will ira
verse Second street from the city
limits on then orth to the new
nroperty just purchased where it
will curve through 1t to meet the
east approach to the bridge.
Speedy Termination Assured.
This property has a frontage
Of 1S1 feet on First street and is
triangular in form, the apex be-
Ing near the point on Second
street where the highway will
curve to meet the Santiam river
highway bridge.
Location of the route and the
starting of the contract work as
sure a speedy termination of the
bertofore unsatisfactory condition
Of the highway through the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
ELECTION RECOUNT

Continued from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
kU MUX WARNING
FOR MARSHFIELD MAYOR

Marshfield. Or, Aug. s.-A note
signed "Ku Klux Khan" reached
Mayor Ferguson this morning
which said: "Am sending this to
show you what is being done by
decent officers. Now you had
better start Carter and Higley
police on the Blanco, central and
all the rest of the before
you are all taken out to neck
tie party. Don't fool too long.
You should know your duty, have
children of your own, beware.
Bombs are handy. Lots of rope.
You will get it with the rest"
Mayor Ferguson said he was
not worrying about the letter or
the promise OF rope and bombs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

The woman's Foreign Mission
airy society of the First Method
fst church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 in Marion
square. Everyone interested in the
society is urged to come and en-
Joy the afternoon. Ralph Thorn
as will give a reading and ice
cream and cake will be served
later in the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

Continued from page one)
having abused their franchise
rights, and threats of civil suits
to recover damages are flying
right and left. In only one in
stance have the Hall attorneys
taken steps to remedy the dam
age done the regulations Of indi-
yiduals. s
One Retraction Made
Monday afternoon w. S. U'Ren,
Of the Hall forces, asked the court
that the names of Geo. w. Nc
Math and wife be stricken from
the list Of alleged fraudulent vot-
ers. U'Ren explained that Mr..
and Mrs. McMath had lived in one
precinct, moved to az second-in
which they voted at the last
general election-and then moved
back into their original precinct
without changing their registra-
tions previous to the recent pri-
mary election. They were charg-
ed with having cast their ballots
without being duly registered
voters in the precinct in which
they voted, on the strength of in
formation furnished by the Hall
Investigators. 1t now appears
from the records of the Multno-
nah county clerk that they were
both regularly sworn in at the
polls on election day.
The outstanding feature Of the
whole contest proceedings con-
tinues to be the utter lack of evil
dence presented by the contestant
to Justify recount of the ball
lots, or any contest action what
ever The Multnomah county
count is progressing in the same
manner as did the check of bal
lots In Marion precincts-reveal-
ing nothing but clerical errors on
tne part of the election boards
and nothing in the nature of
iraud or conspiracy on the part
OF election officials to favor eth
er candidate.
Only Clerical Errors Found
Since the recount started in Sa-
lem a week ago the check Of ball
iots up to the time court adjourn
60 last night showed $50 pre-
clncts in the two counties re-
counted, and out of the total of
aAzO7 ballots counted for the
TWO candidates only S3 errors
nave been revealed, all of which
were nothing more than clerical
.rrors on the part of election Of
Meals. This despite 100 errors
ana Individual cases of fraud and
ant.
Ut the 135 precincts contested
y the Hall forces in Multnomah
VVunty 110 had been recounted
nnen court adjourned yesterday.
~ the recheck of the 11O pre-
n1ces ~ 80 errors were discovered.
~ favorable to Olcott and 40 fav-
Orsble to Hall.
Hal Has Gained Nothing
90 Tar the time and money
lDeu' S In the contest proceedings
aa'e availed Hall and his back
- absolutely nothing, and have
.'aaited in a net gain Of votes
~. she five he gained in Marion
Olcott.
IN Portland interested onlook-
- TO the recount are offering to
.aser from SIS to $500 that the
~ s.ount of all of the precincts in
s -. state to be checked over win
~ change the results as return
a - W the election boards by more
s-s -aH 90 votes either way. TAX
h h. 81 the wagers are conspicuous
y their absence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

To Picnic
Thursday

SPSoh' cup pldC0 anu
little money is all any o. A. G..
student needs to attend the picnic
Thursday evening at George w
Weeks landing. The members OF
the Q. A. Q. club are asked to
meet at the north side of Wilson
square at 5 o'clock, where cars
Will be waiting for the party.
The reason for the implements
which everyone is asked to bring,
is that this time there will be a
big cafeteria supper. No program
has been planned, because the
feed and swimming are expected
to keep the crowd busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Clark of
Shanghai, China, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howard of Roseburg,
o. A. c. graduates, will be in Sa-
lem at the time as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. McCallister
and will attend the picnic.
Mr.. Clark, who has been Y. M.
G. A. secretary in Shanghai for
the past ten years, is home on a
two years furlough. Mr.. Clark
spoke in Salem sometime ago at
the Presbyterian church about his
work In China and Is we'll known
by Salem people. During the time
that he is in this country, Mr..
Clark expects to work in the in
terest of the YIN. c. A. After he
leaves here his itinerary will in
clude cities in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Nevada.
Mr.. Clark may talk at the pic
mic Thursday about things that
are interesting in China. The
committee in charge of the picnic
expect about rs or 80 persons to
attend. The committee met at the
home Of A. Anderson, vice presi-
dent of the club, last night to
plan the picnic. They were, Mrs
M. d. McCallister, Miss Ethel
Frazier, Miss Irene Curtis, Mrs
David Wright, Miss Ruth Schultz,
Mrs. Geneyieve Anderson, Leo
Spitzbart and Miss Esther Spitz-
bart.
Mrs. A. w. Gersy and son DON
aid Of Portland visited at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Grif-
fifth over the week end.
4 = y
Mrs. r.. B. Goodin's nephew,
Raymond w. Kennel Of Alameda,
California, is visiting at her
home for a few days before going
on to Portland.
Mrs. John Kelly and three chill
dren, Jack, Letha and Aileen, of
Portland are visiting at the home
of Mrs. ]. Drew.
Miss Elsie Whiting en- route
from Minneapolis, to Los Angeles
stopped for few days last week
to visit at the home of Dean and
Mrs. George Alden.
Mrs. w. C. Knighton of Port
land is spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.,
Waters.
After enjoying a fortnight at
Newport, Mrs. G. f, Atwood, Of
Toppenish, Washington, is spend
ing few days with her sister,
Mrs. F. L. Utter.
Miss Isabel Hunter OF Portland
was the house guest Of Mrs. Hor-
ace Sykes last week.
Mrs. Horace Sykes and daugh-
ter, Jeanette are driving to New
port today to be gone for about
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Rice re-
turned home from Newport yes
terday after having a pleasant ten
days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Mand
and Mrs. Stan White are motoring
to California soon. where they ex-
pect to make their home. They
will visit Long Beach and other
resorts and then go to Los An
geles where they expect to locate.
Mrs. f. w. Poorman is enter
tanning as her house guest, Mrs.
George Childs of San Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
Washington visitors.

Washington, D. c., Aug. s.
c. Feare, receiver Of the La
sn,.,a sae land office. and S. J.
L. st Paul. Or. banker, were
n. Today en- route home from
tio, Anights of Columbus conven-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

|
/ pRACTICAL clothes are the first
need for home and business
This tub dress is appropriate in
design for the home woman's shop
ping tour or for the business wo-
mans Office.
Green-and-white wash TX AMI
modified shirtwaist style pattern
are used for this dress, and 1t is
just the kind Of dress that the
nimble-f1ngered business girl can
make on Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The deep hem takes the plain
ness from the skirt, and the smart
belt takes care of the waist-line
finish. Pockets carefully placed
with regard to the matching Of the
stripes continue the idea of regu-
larity that this dress evidences.
The buttonholes may be omitted
and buttons used merely as orna-
ment. Or, both Of these may be
omitted and the bias edges ar
ranged to meet over a facing, piece
Of silk extending underneath the
opening to provide place for the
fasteners.
The attractive printed crepe de
Chimes, and plain crepe or pongee
would be very smart developed In
this or a similar style.
The hat is of white felt with
green velvet ribbon trimming. The
green color is a wee bit deeper
than the stripe In the dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt and
daughter, Alicia, of Corvallis
were Salem visitors Monday. They
are going to make the Seattle,
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c..
trip. They also expect to visit
Glacier park before returning
home.
Miss Beryl Holt and her father
U. G. Holt attended a gathering
of the Holt family, Sunday at
Jefferson. This is an annual af-
fair and this year there was an
unusually large number pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Babcock
had as their guests this week old
friends from Indiana, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Coppock, who were
driving to Seattle. The Coppocks
expect to stop longer in Salem
when they come back on their
way to California.
Miss Georgia Bryles, Miss Lofty
Lally, Miss Grace Babcock, Miss
Mable Huddleson left Sunday for
two weeks trip which wilr in
clude Yellowstone park, Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs and Dem
yer.
Manning Bross left yesterday
to spend the week in Eugene
with Stanley Cummins. Miss jose
phine Bross is also having vaca-
ton visiting Miss Helen Pollock,
former Salem girl, in Corval-
lis.
Mrs. S. Levy will return home
this week after a two weeks So
journ at the Seaside hotel. Mr..
Levy motored down with Mrs.
Levy and stayed for. short time.
Miss Mabel Robertson. Miss
Elizabeth Moore and Mrs. Will
lam Moore have gone to, Seal
Rocks to enjoy ten days outing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
XII KLUX KLAN ISSUE
IN ARKANSAS PRIMARY

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. s.
Chief interest in the Arkansas
democratic primary centered in
rhe g-ubernatorial race between
Governor McRae and Judge E. P.
Toney, and the Ku Klux Khan is
sue. which was brought promin-
emily to the front during the clos
ing days of the campaign. Ma
tional issues and the prohibition
question were subordinated.
The crew of the train that ran
over and killed John Elder near
Creswell has been exonerated by
the coroner's jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

"Tkers's MY Ianehl tell you, FeHosvs.
there's nothing iike Kellogg Corn Flakes
and cold milk when the Thermometers
Hight kelio0e,s make IL possibIe for me
to hustle all day because they digest 50
easHyi Foe cut OUT the heavy stuF.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-26
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

F. G. Mayes went to Sturgeon this
morning for a short visit.
Miss Jewel Austene went to Halls.
vile today for a visit.
Miss Grace Smith returned 10 her
home in Centralia today after visiting
in Columbia.
Miss Evelena Wright went to Hunts.
vile today where she will visit for a
few days.
Mrs. B. L. Cowden wen, to Halls.
vile this morning To- visit her mother
Mrs. J. ]. Walker.
Mrs. c. l.. Mcpherson went to Bruins
wick today. She will make her resi-.
dence there in the future. She form.
er!y resided at Sl2 Rogers.
Mrs. Mary L. Scott left this morning
for Nandalia, where she will visi, her
parents over the weekend.
Mrs. J. D. Kinnen. who has been
visiting her brother, ]. A. Deyier. re.
turned to her home in Cenifalia TODAY
Mrs. o. F. Piaii went 10 Iouis;,n,
tins morning on business.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-26
USE OF WIRELESS is AN
ALMOST UNIVERSAL FAD
Orders for Receiving and Trans
mitting Sets Have Swamped
Manufacturers.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON by Mall Radio is
taking the world by storm. reports to the
Department of Commerce show.
No fad in recent years has spread 50
rapidly as the art of listening in on the
air.
The demand for radio receiving and
transmitting sets from all over the world
has swamped manufacturers who are far
behind in orders.
-All over the globe broadcasting sta
iions are daily disseminating news. mu-
sic. and commercial radio news, says
a survey of the departments electrical
division.
Outside of few countries where cx-
isting political conditions have imposed
restrictions. the use of radio is being
taken up universally. The development
has been most rapid in this country. In
Europe. in South America. in Australia,
and to some extent in Africa and Asia.