davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
z MASKED MEN
/. HOLD UP SALEM
Street CAR MAN

Two masked men, armed with
revolvers, boarded his street car at
the south end of Twelfth street
and compelled him to surrender
about SIS in small change, c. E.
Miller, a motorman, told the police
last night.
The hoId-up was staged about
1880 O'Clock. Patrolmen Bran
son and White were dispatched
Immediately to the scene of the
robbery but were unable to find
the two men.
Only meagre descriptions of the
two men were furnished the po-
lice. One was said to be dressed in
khaki overalls and the other to be
roughly dressed. They carried
nickel-plated revolvers, Miller
said.
Both were young. according to
Miller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
ESCAPED CONVICT
TAKEN At MARYSvILLE

Penitentiary officials have re-
ceived a telegram from G. A,
Smith, chief of police at Marys-
vile, Cal, stating that Bob Kid
Williams, colored, who escaped
from the Oregon prison October
7 in company with William Love-
lace, was taken into custody at
Marysville today.
Officials said Williams will be
returned here Immediately. They
have heard nothing of Lovelace.
Williams and Lovelace made
their escape while working on the
Louis Lachmund orchard, near
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
LYNCH IS BOUND over
TO MARION GRAND JURY

Grover Lynch, charged with
non-support, was bound over to
the Marion county grand jury this
morning by Judge Unruh follow
ing O rellminary hearing in the
justice court.
Lynch's bail was placed at $500
He was arrested on complaint Of
his divorced wife, Halle Lynch
and Is the father of two children
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
TRAIN COLLIDES WITH
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S TRUCK

Vicksburg, Miss, Oct. 19.-The
bodies Of six school children and a
truck driver who late yesterday
lost their lives at Bovina, Miss,
while returning home from school,
this morning rested in the morgue
here. The accident happened when
a school truck taking the children
home at the close of school was
struck by an Alabama C Vicks-
burg railroad freight train. Nine
other children were injured, one
seriously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
FEEBLE MINDED Lad GONE

Police were today assisting in a
search for Glen Gray, is years Of
age, who made his escape from the
state school for feeble minded yes
terday.
Gray is five feet six inches tall
and weighs 125 pounds. He is
slender and was wearing a sweat
er and oyeralls at the time he left
the institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
SECURE rs PLAYERS

81. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 19.--Phil
Ball, owner Of the st. Louis
Browns, who finished the 1922
season only one game behind the
champion New York Yanks, has
obtained rs players from minor
league clubs, including IL pitch
ers, six infielders, six outfielders
and two catchers.
The players were acquired
through recall and purchase is of
the men being purchased and ten
recalled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

you put LYDIA Il.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
on the market.
After L had my
baby l was all run
down and so ner-
Ivous it kept me
from gaining. Ny
doctor did every
thing he could to
build me up, then
The ordered me to
4 toka lydia n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
RUPTURE
EXPERTS
For
Men, Won en-
and Children
IN SALEM
Representing
S. Rice
Adams, N. Y.

Our experts, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Williams, will be at the
Marion Hotel, Salem, Orep,
October 20 and 81.
Every ruptured man, won.
an and child should take al.
vantage of this opportunity,
The Rice Method for Run.
ture is known the world over
You can now see this Method
demonstrated and have a Rice
Appliance fitted to you. Alb.
solutely no charge unless you
are satisfied to keep the Out
fit after having the An.
pliance adjusted and you see
how perfectly and comfort
ably it holds. No harsh, deep-
pressing springs; nothing to
gouge the flesh and make YOU
sore. Can be worn night and
day with positive comfort.
Soft, rubber-like composition
pad, any degree of pressure
required.
Don't wear a truss all your
life when thousands have re.
ported cures through using
the Rice Method. Why suffer
the burden of rupture if there
is a chance to be free from
truss-wearing forever? Any
way, it will cost you nothing
to come in and see my repre-
sentative at the Marion Ho-
tel. Mrs. Williams, has sep
arate apartments and will
personally attend all lady
callers. Office hours 8 to 12 a,
M, 2 to 5 p. M, evenings 7
to 8.
Don't miss this great op-
portunity to see these experts
on Hernia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

Esther Schwartz, IA, student in
the Hebrew Technical School for
Girls, New York city, spends her
spare time reading to blind girls.
In the past three years she has
read 249 books to less fortunate
sisters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

| IJIfttttS t'c,otftl 9I I17g ottxtvI1Id,
Ever since Thomas w. Lawson
wrote "F'renzied Finance" he has
been doomed man, for Wall
Street vowed to "get" him. 1t did,
and now his $6,oOo,OoO DreamwoId
estate, near Boston, finest country
estate in America, was sold on
October 70. Lawson is said to be
practically broke, though he pur-
chased $5O0,OO0 annuity several
years ago, when at the height of
his wealth, so he can struggle
along in a cheaper home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
Doctor ORDERED
WOMAN OBEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and is Now Well

Chicago, Illinois. - "You surely
gave women one good medicine when
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

When child Is absent from
school in the Virgin Islands with
out sufficient excuse the parents
are fined 30 cents for each day Of
absence. Every time a pupil is tardy
the parents are fined 10 cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
REIGN OF TERROR
AT VLADIvOSTOK

Toxic, Oct. 19.--- (By Associated
Press.) -- Lawlessness reigns In
Vladlyostok as the result OF the
approach OF victorious ''red"
army, official dispatches say, The
French consulate was attacked
yesterday and foreigners have APP
pealed to their governments for
protection.
The American consul has en-
gagged In a refuge for Americans
a building flying the American
flag and guarded by the guns of
an American cruiser.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

In 1922 more pork was eaten
than beef, veal, mutton, goat
and horse meat combined.
About $4,000, 900 pounds of lard
a week are going abroad. The
constitutions of this years pigs
are weaker than usual, but this
probably will be offset by in
creased care and precautions
against diseases. Increased entire
even this early for the National
Swine Show at Peoria. III, next
fall is accepted as indicating the
increased Importance of the
porker in the hard road back to
normalcy,
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Mr.. L. L Eubank is now the owner
of an automobile, having purchased a
coupe from Buchanan Lyon Company
few days ago.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Edgar Morrison, son of Oliver Nor
rison, had the misfortune to get his
left arm broken, one day last week,
while scuffling with another young
man.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
PERSONAL

Mr.. Sam Miller, Crocus, was here a
few days since.
: Mr.. Warren PeytoD, Frankfort, was
here a few days ago,
Mr.. b. N. Miller was laid up with
aTheumatism last week.
= Mr.. A. d. Campbell, Louisville, was
Win Columbia few days ago.
S}nlMr. Abba Eubank spent last week
lin Louisville andl dlFrankfort.
- Mr.. Geo. Clark, Whitesburg, was at
the Jeffries Hotel a few days since,
fial Mr.. W. J. Mason, Louisville, had
business in Columbia last Thursday.
- Mr.. Irwin Fraser returned from
{; Southern Kentucky few nights ago.
, Miss Bunch Mitchell, of Green's
burg, was with Miss Doris Wilson last
week.
DR.. ]. B. Helm, of GreensburG, was
in Columbia when the Chautauqua
started.
Mrs. T. A. Firkin has been very
sick for some days Her mother is
with her.
Mr.. R R. Rowe, of Louisville, Was
here few days since en- route to
jamestown.
Miss Pauline Tucker, Greensburg,
spent Chautauqua week with Miss
Pauline Allyne.
Mr. Carl Clayton, Creelsboro, was
in Columbia Friday. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Thos. Allen.
Miss Allene Ritchey, of Burkesville,
spent Chautauqua week with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Lee Walker.
Messrs. T. W. Buchanan and R j.
Lyon, of the Buchanan Lyon Com
pany, were here few days ago
Misses SalIie MCGEE and Ellen Alex
ander and Mrs. Greathouse, Burkes-
vile, attended the Chautauqua last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Oma Goode and Mr.. Leslie
Graves, CampbellsVille, travelling
for hardware establishments, were
here few days since.
Miss Annie Bell Mitchell, of Child.
ress, Texas, great niece Of Mrs. ].
A. Young and Miss Ola Wilson, is
visiting in Columbia.
Hon, Robert Antle, of Louisville, a
former State Senator from the Russell
s-Wayne district, was here few days
ago, en- route to jamestown.
Mrs. Hugh Sharp, Louisville, arriv
ed last week, to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Q. Winfrey, and tt
also take in the Chautauqua.
Miss Margaret Lillis, of Louisville
who is a member of the family of Mr.
NJ. R. Yarberry, is visiting Miss MINI
Yarberry, of near this city.
Miss Susan Mourning, who spen
about three weeks in Louisville, visit
ing Judge and Mrs T. A. Murrell, re
turned home the first of last week.
Mr.. Porter A. Strange, who spen
two weeks here, his visit being YER
much enjoyed by his many friends
left Monday for his home, Frederick
Okla. His wife, Misses Louise Row
and Miss Travis Loutherback will re
main several weeks before takin
their departure,
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

There will be meeting of the fire
department, at the engine house. this
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Impor-
tant business. Let every member at
tend
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

A B. Corbin reports that crows
have eaten up six acres of his corn.
1t was field containing that many
acres, and Mr.. Corbin says they did
not leave grain.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Wednesday night, July 5th, there is
a call meeting Of the Baptist church.
Every member should be on hand as
we have important business.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

The following couples we're licensed
to wed on the Goth of this month:
Everett Workman and Miss Pearl
Drake; John T. Gooden and Miss o.
lie M. Parnell.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Last Thursday, June %, was the
longest day of the year. They will
now begin to shorten, but the change
will not be perceptible for several
weeks.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Mr.. j. B. Barbee will start another
dwelling in few days. 1t is to be
built on the former school lot. Mr..
J. A. Willis has the contract.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Mr.. Sam Lewis was in Louisville
last Friday and Saturday. He sold
his wool on a declining market, hence
the Adair county wool growers made
more money than he did.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

The admission to the Fair Grounds,
the 4th of July, will be 20 and 40
cents. No charge for horses, cars
and buggieS.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Baseball game at the Fair Grounds
July 4th, Burkesville against Colnm-
bia. 1t promises to be very exciting
contest.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Sherman Ball, of Breckinridge
county, has been named United
States District Attorney at
Louisville.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
Program.

= Program OF Group Gathering, COM
posed of Pollard's Chapel, Cedar
Grove, Milltown and Tarter's Chapel
Union Sunday Schools to be held at
Cedar Grove, third Sunday in July.
Song by class.
Devotional-Andrew Garrison.
Welcome AddreSs-Alma Powells.
Welcome Song-Cedar Grove Pri-
mary Class.
Recitation-Tavia Hatcher.
Recitation-Corda Garrison.
Home MisSlons-Alvin Rosson.
Song by the Glass.
Recitation-Decarda johnson.
Recitation-Carrie Dudley.
Recitation Elizabeth Thomas.
Solo-Mabel Pollard.
The Use of the Bible in the Adult
class-Dick Shirley.
Song by the class.
Five Recitations by Milltown, Un-
ion Sunday School.
Drill by Cedar Grove Junior Class.
Song by the Glass.
How to Interest Boys and Girls in
the Sunday School-Mrs. ]. C. Shirley
Recitation-Parrie Brakeman.
Recltation-Earl Dixon.
NOON.
Song by the Glass.
Quartett by four boys and girls from
Pollard Chapel. -
Recitation-Nancy English. &
The Story Telling Method of Teach
ing the Card Class-Mrs. Ed Hatcher.
Song by Young Peoples Class of
Pollard Chapel. ~"
Two Recitations from Tarter's
Chapel. ti
Drill by Milltown Junior Glass. :
Benefit of a Sunday School in a
community-V. Leftwich. ,l3>
ReciJation-Piner Rodgers. /lF
Rehabilitation Garrison. NJ
Recitation-Lois Baker. s,IH
Solo-Tavia Hatcher.
The Sunday Schools Connection
with the Church-Rev. Clarence Bur.
dette. -.
Song by the Class. -,
Recitation-Lenas Sanders. -;.
Recitation-Edna Thomas.
Address-Harlan Keltner. 81,
Duet by two boys from Pollard s
Chapel.
Recitation-Rosa Reynolds.
Recitation-Nora Karnes.
Recitation-Pearl Butler.
Why lave an Evergreen Sunday
Sunday-Alma Powell.
Address-Aaron Rodgers.
Address-Aaron Rodgers.
Every one invited. Dinner on the
ground.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Eb Bell, who lives in the
Milltown section, was before
Judge Jeffries last Tuesday, charged
with a breach of the peace. He was
fined S5 90 and cost.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Congressman Volstead had no
in the primary election
which was held in Minnesota.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Norwich, the Kentucky Derby
winner, was beaten in the East
Saturday by Whiskaway owned
by Whitney.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Remember foresight is the mother
of wisdom. Don't delay. Insure
your crops now and be safe.
Reed Brothers.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Eld. ]. 1. Wheeler will preach at
Glenville next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

The chautauqua program was de-
cidedly the best ever offered in Co.
lumbia.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

BIG REDUCTION IN HAIL
RATES. Your tobacco crop is too
valuable now to take the chance on
hail without insurance.
Reed Brothers.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27


night in Columbia.
Mrs Lawrence Pickett visited
Burkesville last Saturday.
Master John Ritchey Walker is
spending a week in Burkesville.
Mr.. Beckham Jeffries started SUM-
day, on his return to the Navy.
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Simpson, Breed
ing, were here during the week.
Mrs. Lee W. Tuney and her little
son, of Danville, are visiting in Co
lumbia
Miss Lillian Burdette, Of Lebanon,
spent last week with Mrs. Sam Bur-
dette.
Mr.. W. M. Diddle. franklin KY,
and Mr.. W. S. Knight, jamestown,
were here last week.
Judge Oscar Fair, of Casey county,
came to Columbia last week, to see
some of his former customers.
Barksdale Hamlett left Monday
morning, to spend two weeks with
camping party, at Frankfort.
Miss Myrtle Huddleston, who has
been in school at Bowling Green, re-
turned to her home, Glenville, last
week.
Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mr.. 10
Coy, of Ohio, are visiting at the
homes of Mr.. W. T. Mcfarland and
Mr.. J. W. Coy.
Mr.. S. L. Kinnaird, of Red Lick,
spent several days of last week at the
homes of DR.. James Menzies and Mr..
G. T. Flowers, Sr.
! Chief Justice Rollin Hurt will re-
tuln from Frankfort, last Wednesday,
the Court Of Appeals having adjourn
ed for the summer.
Mrs. ]. r. Tut, Jr., and her little
daughter, Frances, a handsome baby,
of Milltown, were here the last two
days of the chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Van De Wall, of
Toronto, Canada, are visiting at the
home of DR.. ii. W. Depp, Mrs. Van
De Wall being a sister of Mrs. Depp.
Mr.. L. c. Sullivan, known here as
Doodle" a graduate of the Lindsey,
was in Columbia Thursday, en- route
to his home, Russell county. For the
past year he has been coaching for the
High School, Paducah.
Mrs. James Menzies has about re-
covered from an acute attack of indi-
gestion. DR.. Menzies was in Indiana,
where he has patients, when his wife
was taken ill, but he came home as
oon as notified.
Rev. R. B. Grider, of Louisville,
was here Tuesday, en- route to Mont
pelier, to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Grider. Rev. Grider is
also a member of the Educational
Board of the Louisville Conference.
Gen. Jas. Garnett and his son,
James, and his son-in.law, Mr.. Robert
A. Gayle and wife, Frankfort, arrived
last Sunday afternoon. The three
latter will remain some days, the for.
mer returned to Louisville Monday
night.
Mr.. John L. Dillon, of Edmonton,
was here last Wednesday, He has
been in public Office for some years
circuit clerk of Metcalfe county, and
Postmaster at Edmonton. He is now
travelling for Louisville wholesale
dry goods house.
Mr.. Wallace Breeding, of Bradtords-
vile, was here day or two Of last
week. He travels for an overall fac
tory and called to see our merchants.
His wife, before her marriage, was
Miss Bess Walker, who had a large
connectionship in Adair county.
Mr.. Kinnaird Rowe, who is a stu
dent in Center College, came down
Tuesday, and on Wednesday morning
he left for Red Lick, the home of his
mother. He informed US that he
would teach the summer school at
Red Lick Next year he finishes at
lHonfor
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

The Chautauqua went from here to
Bracken county.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

Monday will be the opening of the
Adair Circuit Court.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

There will be speaking in Columbii
next Monday in the interest of th'
pool.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

unselfish love that Ia built upon .
pure and noble affection"
But we don't. Even q woman does
not like man any the moro for
such blind and unselfish devotion.
One suspects that sapho in Dau-
det's great story rather despised
the man who loved her even after
he had found out that she had had
many other lovers. II he had
thwarted her and thrown her off 1t
Is possible that, being the woman
she was, she might have followed
him to his far country.
4, The woman herself does not usu.
ally become better from sight Of
such fidelity, though one cannot
but hope that sometimes she may
do 30. Sapho was faithful at last
to her convict, and In the case OF
Manon Lescaut, the beautiful wen
ton does at last repent Of her pros.
titutions and returns to the lover
who has followed her in spite Of her
infidelities. ..'
But II Is not usually so. A
woman has generally mo use" for
a man who continues to love a
woman who is bad and has treated
him badly. Here is another great
mystery Of human nature: and who
shall probe the heart Of IL? Is II
that between immortality in a man
and immortality in a woman there
is a great gulf fixed by nature2
Who shall say7
Meantime. thousands of women
go on saying in their hearts what
the woman said In the police court.
"H$'s the worst man In the world.
but still / love him.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

OF European conditions by assist
ing in the restoration OF normal
conditions In the countries Of her
Western neighbors, because this
will tend to react favorably in
Europe, as did Japan's eastern ef-
fort in the great war.
Japan, however. desires no mo-
nopolies. no protectorates and no
preferential treatment. either in
China or In Eastern Siberia; she
aspires to Q common share In the
common task, and duty. Of assist
ing the economic development Of
both countries. r<,
should like to emphasize that
Japan Is honestly trying hard TO
increase her cordial relations with
China, and that It IL q source Of
great satisfaction to her that the
settlement Of the long outstanding
Shantung controversy was 80 hap
PLY achieved at the Washington
conference. ...
For this reason, though Il is not
by any means the only one. Japan
owes q debt Of gratitude to Presi-
dent Harding, on whose initiative
the conference was called. It is
also q happy ausury that the con.
ference has contributed so much
toward the improvement Of rela.
tions between Japs6 and the
United States.
NEED FOR FRIENDSHIPS.
need hardly say that Japan
has the most fervent desire, as re-
CARDS the future, tnar THESE rela-
tions should be strengthened in
every possible way. The island
empire lies between the United
States and Asia; q geographical
position. az has been pointed out
often by writer's on Japan's policy,
which naturally dictates q policy Of
friendship, not only for reasons Of
sentiment Japan owes much 70
both China and the United States
OF America) but also because
friendship will assist in the ma
teriai prosperity Of all these coun.
tries.
Japan believes firmly in trade
friendship and not in trade enmity.'
In the development OF trade the
world win find its panaces for the
misery and want due to the wa-.
Peaceful development 10 Japan's
watchword; her ambitions are not.
as has been too hastily assumed
by many people, sither predatory
Or wariike. r...
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

tiful that woman should love q
man In spite of his badness? Is
she not acting very immorally in
doing so? Is she not encouraging
bad men to become worse IL they
can get the women they want with.
out trying to become better7 Is
she not putting herself into the
position Of the slave?
Is woman a rake at heart. as
Thaokeray said, secretly loving
what IL bad In her man. or is she
an angel always hoping against
hope that she may be able to turn
bad man into good one7 What.
ever the sscret Of woman's nature
that makes things -, the strange
thing Is that II is just this capacisr
to forgive that makes woman so
dear to man. A magistrate said
the other day. 'I nearly always
find woman is ready to forgive"
1t is entirely so. and therein lie,
q deep mystery.
II things were the other way
about, what should we say? What
opinion should we have of the man
who said OF his wife, "she's the
worst woman in the world. but still
love herr"
A GREAT MYSTERY.
BY the same line Of thought we
ought to admire him. but do wep
Don't we secretly despise the man
who loves a woman after he comes
to know that she is bad7 When he
says. II don't care how bad she Is.
cannot help loving her." we ought
to think. How finel That's deep
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

and desires, a. regards foreign
policy. to control China and to
seize and exploit the vast natural
resources Of eastern Siberia.
Truly q terrible Indictment.
should like to point out at once
that, II such state of affairs In
the country itself really existed as
regards the powers OF the much
discussed military clique. q revo-
ton would certainly break out;
but tho country Is peaceful.
7. The democratic spirit of the peo-
pie Of Japan. which has developed
to an extent probably not realized
by the Western peoples, would not
brook tyranny foreign to the pro-
visions OF the japanese constitu-
ton. This constitution In modelled
on Western lines; the imperial dy-
nasty il firmly established In the
hearts Of the Japanese people. and
to. speak Of modern Japan as strug-
Cling In the power Of militarists
and bureaucrats In simply not true.
Her press Is free; the criticism OF
the press in opposition to the gov
ernment ofNthe day is outspoken.
although It is, in my opinion. an
utter error to base an estimate OF
any government entirely upon the
utterances Of the opposition or
gans. ......
With regard to the foreign policy
Of the japanese government and
the place in the comfy Of nations
which Japan desires to take. I
think that the part Japan played
in the great war il the best indica-
tion Of the role to which she
aspires in the future.
Ny country exerted her efforts
whole-heartedly in the common
cause OF the Allies; she succeeded
In minimizing in the East the dan
gers which threatened in those
quarters through the strong in
fluence of Germany. she assisted
in assuring the safety Of Allied
ships on wide stretches Of the
oceans Of the world. and she fol-
lowed the example OF her ally.
Great Britain, in Transforming her
workshops into munition factories,
whence great quantities Of wa
material were supplied to our Rus
sian allies.
As she worked In the Allied
cause in the war. 30 Japan now de-
sires to take her share In the COM
mon task Of the peace. She con.
siders that she can best assist in
the vital work of the stabilization