davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

get you one bottle of each kind. You
won't be out very much if it don't
help you. ! don't know if youwill be-
lieve me or not, hut l only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia E.
Pinkham S Blood Medicine when / be-
gan to get relief and amregular ever
since without a pain or a headache.
When lie down / can get up with
out help and without pain. / can't
begin to tell you how feel and look.
have begun to gain in weight and
look more like I ought to. / think ev-
cry day of ways / have been helped.
Any one who does not believe me can
write to me and / will tell them what
shape was in. am ready to do any
thing can to help your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 1S7Sprague
St., Dayton, Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
Stayton Briefs

Stayton, Nov. 30--Mrs. Allen has
been at Seaside this week visiting
her brother, j. Fl. Brewer and family
who are preparing to move to Hills
boro, where he win go into the drug
business for himself.
Carl Fryer came down from Port
land the last Of the week bringing
his little daughter Janet Mae for
a visit with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Gardner. Mrs. Fry
er has been seriously i'll as the re-
suit of ptomaine poisoning caused
from eating canned asparagus. As
soon as she is able she will join her
little daughter here to remain until
after the holidays.
Mrs. Anna Stayton has been Wis
iting her brother in law, Joe Brown,
at Dallas. The Browns are well
known here Where they at one time
resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Thoma are
here from Idaho visiting at the
home Of their son, J. H. Thoma.
John Apple has been nursing a
sore arm and other bruises as the
result Of being thrown from a horse
while rounding up some cattle.
Melford Allen who has been un-
der instruction of W. A. Weddle
local undertaken has accepted a po-
sition with a Portland firm.
Jake Wourms Jr., has purchased
the Ben Fresh property and the
family have moved in.
Mrs. Chas. Cladek has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. John Gehlen and children
are visiting in Portland and expect
to remain until after Thanksgiving.
Miss Clara Minden who has been
employed in the office of the Brown
Petzel Lumber company, has ac-
cepted position in the bank at
Gervais.
A. E. Dahlquist new boss night
spinner at the wooden mills with his
wife and two children are occupy
ing the Jim Lee house.
Word was received here Saturday
of the death of Mrs. Alva Riggs
in California where Mr.. Riggs had
taken her in hopes that her health
would improve. He passed through
Salem Tuesday with the body and
was joined there by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Riggs who attended the fun
eral which was held at Clatskanie.
Louene Thomas entertained ten
little girls Tuesday in honor of her
llth birthday. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent with games and
lovely lunch was served. The guests
were Beulah and Glory Weddle,
Helda Brown, Mary Stamp, Marie
Wourms, Mildred Crabtree, Jean
Frieklin, Dorothy Rowe and Mel
vina Pancoost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
FOR SKIN TORTURES
zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at
any. drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $l.00.
Zemo generally removes Pirnples,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily applied
and costs mere trifle for each applica.
ton. 1t is always dependable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

palaLaDlo luncheon was bcENeu W
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. MoselI made pleas
ure trip to Portland during the week
end.
Alice Greasy was absent from
school for several days caused by
an attack Of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Kameska attended Christ
ian Alliance meeting held at the
w. 9. 7. U. last Sunday.
Ben Arnold who has been employ
ed in saw mill at Silverton, has
returned home, accompanied by his
cousin Everett Arnold.
Mrs. D. G. Bennett Of Puallup,
Wash, spent Monday at the Gosser
home.
The many friends OF Mrs. J. A..
Huston were very sorry to hear Of
her misfortune of last Sunday while
enroute to Washington to visit her
daughter. The stage she was in was
run into by another car and she
got her right ankle broken and is
confined in sanitarium at Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and family
have returned from a trip to their
homestead at Hillsburg.
Mrs. T. W. LaBorne visited her
sons at Portland during the week
end.
Calvin Thomas has purchased two
lots in West Salem and intends to
improve them in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aim of near Salem
spent Sunday at the Spencer resi-
dence.
w. W. Bales who has been quite
ill is some better at this time.
Mrs. J. J. Arnold and family and
Mrs. Walter Means and family were
among the guests at miscellaneous
shower given in honor of the recent
bride, Mrs. Nuna Arnold, at her
home at 1865 south 10 street. The
honored guest was showered with
many useful as well as ornamental
gifts. There were forty-five guests
included.
Mr.. LaBorne one of our successful
gardeners can boast of a potatoe
weighing three pounds and can find
many weighing two pounds.
Mrs. Tivy of Woodburn visited
her daughter Mrs. LaBorne last
week.
Latona Leach and Ruth Nelson
attended a special meeting Of the
Y. P. @. E. at Salem Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Manow and
children made a flying visit on
Kingwood friends Saturday.
Pearl Kessel visited several days
with Mrs. Edwards Of Lincoln last
week.
Charles Mathis who has been
staying at the Bales home has left
for Aberdeen, Wash, to work ON a
bridge.
Mrs. McCulliam of Salem was re
cent caller on relatives in West Sa-
lem.
Mrs. J. M. Handy entertained
a few friends at a birthday dinner
in honor of her husband recently.
Mrs. McDaniels was guest at
the w. w. Bales dwelling last week.
Mrs. Mary Billings has returned
home from a visit with friends at
Corvallis.
Mr.. Chapman is improving the in
'ide of his home by doing some
James Claude and Ernest Moore
md Mrs. F. L. Moore motored to
Hood River Sunday.
The fifth and sixth grades of the
Vest Salem public school had an
I'D fashioned taffy pulling in the
I'D school house Friday evening.
After the fun of making the candy
he scholars enjoyed themselves play
ng games and the boys and girls
we're so busily enjoying themselves
hat the curfew blew before they |
we're aware that it was almost time
or children to be at home and all
hat consoled them was that they
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
KLUXERS CLAIM
OREGON Theirs
IN EASTERN TALK

Washington, Nov. 29.-Alleged
victory in the Pacific northwest,
It is learned here, has been used
by the Ku Klux KIan In their in
tensiye drive for membership
which is stirring public officials
in all parts Of the east. Prospec-
tive members of the order are be-
Ing told that the khan won a COM
plete victory in Oregon in Novem-
ber and that the order will assume
control OF the state government
early in the new year; also that
with little effort some triumphs
were scored in Washington state.
In Oregon, khan canyassers said,
the hooded order elected the gov
ernor and the lower branch Of the
legislature and the society is be-
coming powerful enough to COM
pei the state senate to heed its
bidding. In Washington the khan
IuRco oOliO ClSulL LOI tue QSLedI
OF Senator Poindexter, but said
that no special effort was put
forth In that state In the late cleo
tion.
Religious Tolerance Opposed.
Poindexter was opposed, khan
spokesmen said, because of one or
two Of his postoffice appointments,
which exhibited too much of a
spirit OF religious intolerance on
his part.
1t became known today that
President Harding will issue no
proclamation against the khan, as
was suggested yesterday by Sena-
tor Walsh of Massachusetts,. The
White House view is understood
to be that the circumstances
which caused President Grant to
issue such proclamation in 1871
and to send troops into South Caro-
tina are in most respects dissim-
ilar. The most recent proclama-
tion of the kind, of course, is not
SO well known here, the proclama-
tion issued some months ago by
Governor 0lcott Of Oregon.
Apparently public officials here
In the east had overlooked the Oh
colt proclamation until in the last
few days, when khan promoters
began to boast that the Oregon
governors denunciation of the in
visible empire was responsible for
his defeat.
Officials to Wait.
AS to Senator Walsh's insistence
that the president rush precipi-
lately into the issuance of pro-
clamation and that public officials
generally take drastic action,
there is a disposition on the part
OF officials to await some light on
the Massachusetts attitude when
Earle B. Mayfield arrives in Wash
ington next year with credentials
from the state OF Texas as United
States senator to succeed Senator
Culbertson.
Mr.. Mayfield was supported
openly by the khan and has ad-
mitted that he was a member OF
the order at least up to a short
time before he got into the senate
race. Mr.. Mayfield, like Senator
Walsh, is a democrat, and there is
some interest in whether the lat
ter will cast aside partisanship
and fight for the principles of re-
ligion and race tolerance. Senator
Walsh was chairman of the demo-
cratic senatorial committee which
had charge of the late campaign of
the election OF democratic senators
in all the states holding senatorial
elections.
-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

ClIu6 i WlSHeQ 10
move. They said
an operation was
nece ssary. My
mother wv ould
keepsaying:Why
don't you take
Pinkham's, Hen
rietta 2 and I'd
say, oh, mamma,
it won't help me,
l. We tried too
much One day
she said II ,at ma
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

Rome-The Italian senate gave
an unanimous vote OF confidence
to the cabinet of Benito Musso-
lini.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Dayton, Ohio II had such pains
that had to be turned in bed every
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
What Readers Are 7hinbing

for inculcating these ideasi For these
are the children who otherwise viii.
strew our streets and parks with papers
and orange peel, growing up with in
difference to sanitation and the rights
OF others.
In library where the writer served
many children strict rule had to be
made, to save confusion, that ali books
taken of the shelf must be returned
to the main desk. Grown people also are
careless in replacing books properly.
All the more need for ssrictness. with
shortage of library assistants.
Striking placards, posters, rules, in
spection of books and hands may miti-
gate conditions that should not be al
lowed. We suggest also that volunteer
assistants for the rush hours and vol
unteer workers who know how to repair
and clean books might be found among
the. various social organizations, and
that copies Of tha standard works
might be donated If an appeal were
made, as many cheap editions exist -
all this pending the needed appropria-
tion for new books. FL.
New York, Oct. is, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Since there are no local striker in
Kansas, obviously there are no strike
cases to bring before the court. The only
way for the court to drum up busiasss
would be to go out and stir up some
strikes in order to have the doubtful
pleasure OF settling them. This ac-
counts for the small number Of sisw
brought before the court this rear.
AS matter Of fact, as Judge Hug
gins has pointed out heretofore, the
number Of cases filed in the court Is
no indication of the activities Of the
court. The imminence Of the pacling
house, coal and shopren's strikes ma As
it necessary for the court-whieh 10
actually more Of commission than q
court-to conduct broad inquiry ints
those industries and to engage in su-
pervisory and conciiiatory activities
which have not been published broad
cast. These activities, Of course, are
not entered on the court records %
cases.
Aparallel may be found In the instance
Of the State Board Of Health. Tbs
activities of the State Board Of Health
are not to be judged by the number Of
cases of smallpox that break out and
require treatment, but by the lack II
contagious diseases. The very fact that
only three industrial dispute cases have
been filed this year is eloquent proof
of the fact that the Industrial Court
Is functioning Just as its founders
hoped 1t would function-as consili.
ator and preventive Of strikes, thus
avoiding the bitterness and resentment
and suffering that come to oil pafsass
concerned when strikes are allowed to
break out before anything fs done.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Auto Signal Code Would Help

:" J.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It is believed that msny auto.
mobile accidents occur by reason o.
the fact that when car Is bearing DOM
on pedestrian and the driver SOUNDS Ine
horn the pedestrian is uncertain Wnss
to do until he looks around 60 S9e
whether it is safer to stop or nn1iy
ahead. A car travels about snilss
feet a second. while the psdssts's1
travels only Ave feet. If person :
directly lii trent Of q car fiftesn Ass'
away he can readily escape BY xo'1t
ahead, but will get caught Il hs stop': !.
on the other hand, il he y fss =
in front OF tho car and stops % ~.
be safe. but If hs gees ahead = s'''
get cnught.
The driver is always IN essN.sA
10 know which Id the better escyee ~
the pedestrian 10 follow, ara sas :
means Of indicating which 70 do = go
The usual signal IS adopted. nassesss
two short blasts. meaning 20 So sesess
and one to atop. ..sa
In fact, short Gods cf ssgns's -
be adopted FOR aimess every .s'- :.
gcncy and avid .nanJ seeisenss. ), s
would do no harm to sry tnsm -
'' i. II. BEEaaoWTk
r.rrytsxn. i. y., o.. II 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
A Melting Pot Memorial

1t is an overoptimistic metaphor,
but 1t expresses large part of the
truth of our lower East Side better
than any other phrase. Below Four
teenth Street and east of the Bow
cry, in an area a mile and half
long and mile wide, are the peoples
Of twenty-five nations. A remnant
Of the old Irish stock of the city
clirgs here and there-as in Cherry
Street. In Houston and Suffolk
streets you step into Little Hungary.
There is Little Poland in Avenue G
and a Big Russia in Rivington
Street. There are Jews from Jerusa-
lem talking Turkish in Allen Street.
Yon can hear most of the languages
of Europe in half hours stroll. A
vessel holding many ores, certainly.
And at times they do melt.
In the war they melted and fused
as never before. That is one consid-
cradle item on the credit side Of the
war that Americans should never
forget. It is also credit item for
these new and half-won citizens of
the United States that should leave
older Americans profoundly moved.
The exceptions Of confusion and eva
sion are as nothing alongside the
great fact that the East Side, of a
score Of races and tongues, went to
war with a single will and fought
it's best for an adopted flag.
No section of the city better de-
serves a war memorial, and it is
good news that one is in prospect.
1t will commemorate the dead Of the
old East Side--below Fourteenth
Street and east of the Bowery. A
site facing the entrance of the Will
liamsburg Bridge has been chosen.
The Downtown Chamber Of Com
merce is in charge and opens its
campaign for funds with ball at
the Hotel Pennsylvania on the night
of October 20, but it is from the
small gifts Of East Side school chill
dren that it is hoped to obtain the
bulk of the funds needed. The whole
community will follow the project
with interest and good will.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Shihe~F Free Kansas

court did not stop the packing house,
shipments and coal strikes, he points
out these obvious facts:
1. These strikes were all nation
wide, being called afrom safe dis
tance" outside the state. The court
could not have exercised jurisdiction
over the strike leaders outside the
state if it had wanted to.
2. The court never did pretend to be
able to prevent men from quitting
work. This Is plainly stated in the act
creating the court.
8. The only task before the court in
the three strikes mentioned was to in
sure the production of>food, transpor-
tation and fuel to the people Of Kansas
by insuring the regular operation OF
the three industries IN question. This
task was successfully accomplished
The packing strike brought violence
and serious shutdown in other states,
but not In Kansas. The output Of meat
products was never threatened. The
shopmen's strike brought violence and
shutdown in other states, but not in
Kansas. Not single train was cam
celed in Kansas because Of the strike.
Men who wanted to work in the shops
were protected in that right and men
swarmed to Kansas from outside states
because they knew they would be pro-
tected here. The coal strike brought
violence and serious stoppage in other
states, but not in Kansas. There has
not been any shortage Of coal this
year.
There is significance in the fact that
Mr.. Gompers mentions only nationwide
strikes" says Judge Higgins. 'sThere
are no local strikes in Kansas
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
unprecedented Economy

On Wednesday the budget COM
nittee Of the Board Of Estimate,
which has sternly refused salary adj
vances to hard-working city er1-
ployees like the firemen ai.A police
men, passed a resolution providing
for increases Of salary of $4,000
yearly for each Of the thirteen de-
partment heads who compose Mr..
HyIan's cabinet. The action was
taken in secret session.
This news was first printed on
Wednesday afternoon. Yesterday
afternoon the native hue of this
resolution became "sicklied Ger with
the pale cast of thought" The men,
bers Of the board passed second
resolution which declared that no
Increases of salary should be
granted, save under legislative
mandate.
1t is evident that this overnight
economy was unprecedented. It is
even probable that 1t was superln-
duced by the publicity given the
action Of the preceding day.
But a Board of Estimate which
in time when the city is overbur-
dened with taxation will try to slip
through secretly a hand-out of
$4,000 in salaries to thirteen pets
of the administration will bear
watching. The budget is not yet
made up and there is still time for
Hirshfeld, O'Malley, Enright and
the other members of Mr.. Hylan's
staff Of advisers to renew their ap-
peals for increased remuneration.
They have been asking for $4,000
apiece. Ten thousand dollars for
the entire batch would be a fair
wage,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
(From The Wichita Beacon)

(From The Wichita Beacon)
An ounce Of prevention is worth a
pound Of cure, in industrial sickness
just as in the matter Of physical we'll
being.
The records show that in 1920 twen-
ty-eight cases involving industrial dig
putes were filed in the Kansas Industrial
Court. In 1921 thirteen new cases were
filed. In 1922 up to the present time
three new cases have been filed.
w. L. Higgins, presiding officer Of
the court, brings out this fact in an
other form in a recent letter wherein
he said: "Only one case was filed from
the 1st of August, 1921, to the 1st
Of January, 1922. In 1922 we have had
continuation of the former investiga-
tion into the coal industry under the
industrial law, one case in which six
teen track laborers OF the Arkansas
Valley Interurban Railway Company
filed complaint" He then speaks Of
the court having conducted an inyesti-
cation into the matters of the railroad
and oil industries. 1t is we'll to re-
mark in this connection that all
through the last year the court has
been in constant touch with the coal
situation, acting in a conciliatory and
Notwithstanding capacity, with the
result that at no time has there been
shortage of fuel.
In an article in the last issue Of
"The Rotarian" Judge Higgins explains
other phases of the workings of the
law, in answer to an article by Samuel
Gompers in the same issue. In reply
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Branch Library Conditions

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The conditions in the Seward
Park branch Of the Public Library de-
scribed in The Tribune Of October 16
must be of concern to all interested
either in the readers or their books.
There seem to be other factorB than the
lack Of money appropriation and lack
of library assistants to be considered.
Some of these are tho ignorance, in
difference and uncleanliness Of the
readers. We are told: "To the average
child the library is place where tho
books just grow; if one book is torn
or disfgured another will take it's
place." Also: "The pages are frayed,
fat-stained and fish-incrusted." Another
factor is confusion. "The librarian
finds books for themone on table
where it should not be, another on
a wrong SELF" etc.
There are sometimes but "six copies
of book and sixty or seventy demands
daily from school children" Might not
the teacher at school cooperate here
by dividing the activities Of her class ?
We would suggest that school and
library could cooperate more fully in
teaching children (and their elders1 re-
spect for books; enlightening them as
to how books are made; the long, uss-
ful lives, the value Of many books; the
necessity OF clean hands; the possi-
bility of transmitting disease; the re-
gard for the rights of the many Others
who will read the book; the idea that
books are friends, teachers and guides
companions to tho lonely, magic car
pets that transport US to new worlds
Surely there are many methods oi
appeal to the imagination and co-op-
Grafton Of the child, beth ii school and
iibrary--and what great ecporsun.iss;es
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Pigs in Their Place

Secretary Wallace's recent p@an
on pigs has done much to raise the
prestige of those animals as friends
as we'll as servants of mankind. He
emphasized their beauty and the fact
that those who raise them were art
;sts "whose materials are not the
colors and brushes and canvas of
the painter nor the clay and marble
and tools of the sculptor, but living
flesh and blood" He spoke
feelingly Of "the shape Of the nose
and pitch of the ear and curl of the
tail" which satisfy the sense of the
artistic as well as of the useful.
The pig. it appears, is really a JOY
forever.
But when brought face to face
with six hundred pigs, as happened
recently to the inhabitants of White
Haven, Pa, as result of the wreck
Of train carrying livestock, a diff
ferent impression of these animals
than is contained in Secretary Wal
lace's eulogium resulted. In this par
ticular instance, in place of praises
curses were heaped upon pigs in
general and pigs in particular, and
everything connected with pigs, re-
gardless of the slope Of the ear, the
curl Of the tail or the shape of the
nose.
This same warm dislike for pigs
at large was shared by the foreign
visitors to New York century ago.
The English in particular were both
scornful and indignant at the free
and easy manner in which pigs,
large and small, wandered up and
down Broadway and through all the
main thoroughfares of the city.
The English, it is true, were in
Iclined to be overcritical of eyery-
thing American. They were espe-
cially offended by the custom Of
chewing tobacco, by the general lack
Ct subseryience on the part Of sery-
ents and by the prevalence Of pigs
IN our streets. Our ancestors. how