davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10

tland Spectator.)
tell us whether or not his manage
ment of the Legion Weekly wa.
satisfactory? This question
would not have been asked. il
George White did not aspire t.
be the states governor, to whom
is entrusted the management OF
many enterprises many times
larger than the one in which SUCH
huge deficit was achieved under
his control.
Candidate George A. White tells
us he will tighten the burdens OF
the taxpayers by reducing the cost
of government. Whas saving has
he made in the department which
he controls? viii Candidate White
tell us exactly how much more or
less his department costs the peo-
pie now than before he took
charge? The people believe the
cost is twice as great under Adju-
tant General George A. White
than it was under his predecessor.
These are matters that refer
only to Candidate Whites bust
ness ability, in which the people
naturally have deep interest.
But the people are interested in
more than candidates business
acumen; they want governor
who will be representative of the
states best and highest ideals.
They do not want as governor a
man Of whom it may be said he
bore false witness against a com
rade- Or. that he sought the de-
struction Of any of his fellows.
that he might profit by their fall.
Or that he had done anything that
might cause honest men to shun
him. The people Of Oregon want
for governor a man like them
selves. clean, hbnest. upright
When the primaries are over the
people will take some pleasure in
discussing the kind of man they
want for adjutant general.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
BY Idah McGlone Gibson

never even told you her name ant
think you are my closest friend
And then seeing my look o
surprised Interrogation, he con
tinued! Eyes, you know her
You've seen us together. You lik,
her as well as you do my othe
friends, but 1 am sure you haV,
never suspected that loved her o.
that she was interested in me.
have been very careful of her ant
her reputation. l dom It think tha
even my most intimate friend.
have dreamed that there has beer
anything more than ordinary
friendship between us. She is SC
splendid, so frank, so courageous
so independent and has so much
of the regard and respect of the
world that / do not want anyone
to think that she can come down
from her pedestal, even for me.
Eyes, know, Harry, inter
polated, "you have never been
known to boast of your conquests.
In fact, I've heard you lie like a
gentleman many times.
Almost always it has been
the lady herself who has told. She
has been SO proud of your atten-
tions. But hadn t you better be-
gin at the beginning and tell me
all about it,?
If you joke about my affairs,
Jim, cannot tell this even to you.
He thought for a moment and then
said: will go home and write it
all out. l rather like to know
myself just what kind of man l
am. l think 1t will be good for
my own peace of mind
Then he made remark which
showed his nature more than any
thing might say. You know,
Jim, l can write better than can
talk. And l believe that my story
is only variation of the same
kind Of story lived by many other
men. You know these stories. You
hear them every, day SO do l. But
very few of us stop to think much
about them. 4
very few women know them
as they are, for, while almost
every woman knows in a general
way what men do, very few of
them realize how little we think
about it, and they never are able
to get our point of view. I'm
going to have the courage to
write out my story and whether
the world will call me cad or
just man, 1 don't know 1t will
be something new at least
We 're>all rather rotten in our
dealings with women, Jim. We
want our own women to be above
and we want all other
women to be angels of light to
every other man in the world, but
we want them to be deliciously
human to us II we take the. slight
est interest in them.
You or or any other man,
that has decency in his soul, will
knock man down If we think he
is not paying the respect to a
woman we know she deserves.
60 But how about ourselves,
Tomorrow-Glendening's Phil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
STANDARD CLUBS OF
POLK DO GOOD WORK

Dallas, May 10.--Miss Helen
Cowgirl OF the extension service
department OF the Oregon Agri-
cultural college, has been in this
county this week and In company
with Josiah Wills, county super
inteVdent of schools, has visited
the various standard clubs In the
different schools. Her tour of in
spection was finished Wednesday,
and according to Mr.. Wills the
clubs are all in good condition
and making excellent progress In
their work.
JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10

Phila., Pa.-L"When I was going
through the Change of Life ! was
weak, nervous, dizzy and had head
aches. / was troubled in this way
for two years and was hardly able
to do my work. My friends advised
me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and | am
very sorry that l did not take it
sooner. But l have got good results
from it and am now able to do my
homework most of the time. rec
ommend your medicine to those
who have similar troubles. / do
not like publicity, but if it will help
other women will be glad for you
to use my letter. Mrs. FANNIE
RosENsTEIN, 1872 N. Holly Street,
Phila., Pa.
Detroit, Michigan-'During the
Change of Life had a lot of stom-
ach trouble and was bothered agreat
deal with hot flashes. Sometimes I
was not able to do any work at all.
l read about Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound in your little
books and took it with very good
results. keep house and am able
now to do all my own work. rec
ommend your medicine and am will
ing for you to publish this testi-
monial. Mrs j. S. LIvERNoIs, POSI-
Junction Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10

of Oregon founded state upon q
constitution designed with the
idea of securing to the people foi
all time just and economical gov
ernment. offices created were
few and the salaries allowed were
in just proportion to the services
rendered and the ability of the
| people to pay. For years the gov
ernment was economically admin
! istered in all it's departments and
officers had the status of those
who serve responsive to the will OF
the people. A common school sys-
tenn, designed to secure for each
child a good education, was sup
pIemented by higher institutions
of learning. like the Willamette
university, the acadamies at Will
bur, Bethel and Forest Grove, all
founded and maintained efficient
ly without being supported by
taxes.
The pioneers felt and believed,
as a cardinal principle of govern
ment, that the duty of the tax
payers is fulfilled when they pro-
vide all. children with the oppor-
tunity to secure common school
education and that anything be-
yond this, however desirable,
should be paid for out of private
and not out of public funds. Lat
er came great corporations of a
quasi-public character, whose ere
alton was due to the desire of
financiers to make profit out of
the needs of the people and whose
profits depended upon control of
the law making power of the
state. Then came agitation for
other institutions of higher edu-
cation, to be controlled by poll
ticians, conducted in their every
department by eaiaried officials
and supported out of the public
funds in active competition with
chose other institutions of learn
ing which had met ard are meet
ing the reasonable demands or the
commonwealth for higher educa-
tion.
With the advent of these inter
ests, all dependent upon the law
making power of the people for
maintenance and profit, came or
ganizations of a political charac-
ter, whose object was not the con-
tinuance of the satisfactory gov
ernment of the past, but intrench-
ed opportunity to. make money,
regardless of the needs of the peo-
pie, or the justice of their de-
mands. AS a result of the mis-
chevious activities of the common
interests, every department of the
State government soon became
and ever since has been, cost
ly and complicated thing, design
ed more for the profit of corpora
tions and individuals than the
good of the public service. Taxes
have increased out of all just pro
portion to the benefit received
and officials instead Of being res
ponsiye to the will of the people.
have become dictators over all ex-
penditures of public funds and
they maintain this unconstitution
al and pernicious attitude with
an arrogance that is highly vexa-
tious.
The fact is, the people never
adopted or approved of the present
condition of government; they
did adopt and approve of a gov
ernment totally at variance with
the one we have, and the change
Is not due to corruption of the peo
pie, not yet to their Indifference,
but to the active interference in
affairs of government by our
State-supported colleges and cor
porations, that long ago hoisted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Sign Your Name

The Capital Journal is hold
ing up several unsigned contri-
buttons to the "Open Forum"
because they are unsigned or
because the signers haze re-
quested that their names be
withheld from publication No
unsigned contributions will be
published in the open For
UNI" column.-The Editor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
FIVE LIVES LOST WHEN
ILLINOIS HOME BURNS

Marengo, Ill, May 10--Five per
sons were burned to death here
late last night in fire which de-
stroyed their home.
The dead are; August Bourke
Jr.,, and four children. The moth
er and two children. one six
months-old baby, were saved by
the father. who lost his life In an
effort to save the remaining chill
dren, The fire is said to have
started from an Incubator In the
basement.
I..nlnx.a u Hana .a...
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
WOMEN OF Middle AGE
ATrying Period throughwhic Ever,
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

The critical time of a woman
life usually comes between TIL
years of 45 and so, and is often bs
set with annoying symptoms SUD
as nervousness, irritability, melan
cholia. Heat flashes or waves q
heat appear to pass over the body
cause the face to be very red an
often bring on headache, dizzines
and a sense of suffocation.
Another annoyings whicI
comes at this time is an inability
recall names, dates or other smal
facts. This is liable to make
woman lose confidence in herself
She becomes nervous, avoids meet
ing strangers and breads to g
out alone.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's vegetabl
Compound is especially adapted i
help women at this time. 1t exet
cises a restorative influence, tone
and strengthens the system, AM
assists nature In the long week
and months covering this period
Let it help carry you through thi
time of life. 1t is splendid medi
cine for the middle-aged woman. 4
is prepared from medicinal root
and herbs and contains no harm
full drugs or narcotics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
OPEN FORUM

Contributions Column must be plainly written on
one paper 800 words in length ana senu
with the meeting these spec
will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10

under which we suffer, the peo-
pie must arouse to the necessity
of taking the control of govern
ment out Of the hands of these
combinations and restoring it to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10

Public improvement bonds of
the Philippines have sold in New
York at more than par. PERHAPS
there was an impression there
that the public here needed inn
proTemeut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
DOUGLAS fAIPBA%lKS IN Hoadin South
AnApTCRAFT Nduret sea

themselves. 1t is no time for tel
porizing; it is time for men
speak out and say without equiv
cation, just where they stand,
l.. H. M'MAHAN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10

Lydia II. Pinkham's Private Textbook GAiIment
Peculiar to Women will you upon request
Write to the Lydia E. Pn<Iam Medicine Co., Lynn, Masa
chusettS This book contains valuable information,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10

tim & AL over oregon Republicans Williams come
tue campaigns of certain for Unite
F DI a ana are asking the question DID WILLIAMS DO ~
o1 IHEM2 This by friends
lse senator Fulton being
hus OF Senator R. A in friends MNaI
Portland lends NJ San
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
In the Governors Chair

(FrOm the Portland Spectator
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Hez Heck's Wife Says !;

''About the easiest thing is to
get a husband, and the hardest
is to hold him"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10

Ireland Is free. but not easy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
VOTE FOR FITHIAN

Ren,bi, tAN IS successful business lf0nl
NosIrNEEe VINO WILL BE LOYAL TO THE REPUBLIGA1
FtrHtAN WILL THE COMMITS
D Ifah NATIONAL GOVERNMENT TO HUSTLE FOR OREGON
FTTHIAN CLUB
T. Early, President
G. McNary Secretary,
Chas W EberIein Treasurer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
What is Wrong with Williams?

Williams has chance becoming and run
e presidential campaign end OF
reason is that the National Committee extremely
70 trust Williams with the the Fae
pd GI ne national campaigns For instance in 1918 when
eetor Tor the Coast committee turn
Mlias down in favor BENJAMIN Francisco
men IN 1920 when Harding running aga
ignored and Elmer Of t
Campaign n he Coast
What wit Wiliams@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Williams a Joke as Vice. Chairman

Fhlan opponent Ralph Williams sideraeked by
National committee to harmless useless
carrying Kid gloves in in the other y
are full and he has O
uu[lng ~ = the Il years he has been the committee.
hours Williams had bee
to working for might accomplished SONG
thing for people
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Is Williams Loyal to Nominees?

!" nat Is wrong with Williams?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28
.[AWTON PASTOR
SUSPENDED NOW.
Rev. T. ]. irwin ousted from Pres.
byterian Church In Lawton,
Founded by Him 20 Years Ago;
Presbytery Hears Case.

Lawton. Okla. July 2s.-Rev. Thos.
J. Irwin. bathing suit parson." was
today indefinitely suspended from
the Presbyterian church which he
founded here twenty years ago.
Irwin. who gained his bathing
suit title by marrying a couple in
bathing suits at Medicine Park. near
here. several months ago. was found
guilty ON ecclesiastical churches by
the III Reno presbytery. which had
been trying his case In secret since
Monday.
The minister was found guilty on
three counts regarding HIS conduct
before resigning his pastorship.
The verdict was reached after an
all day session yesterday. which
lasted to shortly after midnight.
Irwin now faces arson charges in
district court here. He Is charged
with attempting to burn his church.
Irwin claims the charges were placed
by enemies. lie reported two at
tempts to abduct and attack him
several months ago. He was found
bound and gagged by the roadside
twice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28
SPLIT IN RANKS
OPERATORS SEEN
Indiana Mine Owner Refuses to Enter
Into Nationwide Conference;
Wants District Meeting
to Be Substituted.
fBY The United Press.l

Indianapolis, July 2S.-A split in
the ranks of Indiana coal operators
was seen today as Governor McCray
conferred with the operators scale
committee for the second time this
week.
Alfred M. Ogle, president of the
National Coal Association, and Phil
Penna, national spokesman for the
producers, opposed to entering into
a nationwide conference to end the
coal strike. Other operators have
agreed to enter an interstate meet
ing, the governor announced.
McCray was prepared to use all
the influence at his command to
force the insurgents to agree to an
interstate conference with represen-
tatives of the United Mine Workers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28
Make NelU Attempt
To Bring Justice
In "Herrin Terror"

Chicago, July 2S--Another attempt
to bring to justice those responsible
for the Herrin slaughter" was start.
ed today.
The Illinois industrial council has
issued a call for mass meetings In
every city and town in the state in
an effort to arouse public sentiment
to demand further investigation Of
the Staying of 10 men during the
recent mine war.
The council is composed of moro
than 600 leading industrial, COM
mercial and civil organizations of
the state.
In its appeal the council pointed
out that the matter had apparently
been dropped and urged that action
on the part of the people was i'm.
perative.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28
Brooklyn Bridge Is
Sagging; Traffic Is
Ordered SIOUed Up
(By The United Press.)

New York, July 28.-Brooklyn
bridge, a structural wonder of the
world when it was built. is slowly
sagging under the weight of its
traffic burden after forty years SER
vice, New York engineers reported
today.
One of the huge steel cables that
supports the bridge and tons of
traffic that goes over it each day,
has slid from its saddle, according
to the report, which was made to
Commissioner Grover A. Whalen.
Whalen, on receipt of the infor-
nation, issued orders to lessen the
burden of passenger, vehible. ele'
waited and surface car traffic.
The use of the bridge for auto
traffic was placed under the ban.
Orders were issued to elevated and
surface lines making it compulsory
to keep certain distance between
cars.
Commissioner Whalen, while ad-
mitting the seriousness of the
bridges condition, said there was no
danger that it would collapse.
Consideration of remedial meas
ures will be taken up soon by the
board of estimates, he said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28
JUDGE CLARK IS
HOME AND GLAD
Of It. He SAYS
Former City Treasurer Returns Last
Night After Absence Of Several
Months: Says Does Not Re-
member Details,
JUST TELL PEOPLE I'M
GLAD TO BE BACK HOME"
That's Extent OF Statement Made; /;
viii Not See Reporter for Inter
view; 10 Resting at His Home
Here Today.

Arriving unannounced TO the gen
eral public, Judge VIM. w. Clark
former city treasurer. missing fol
several months. returned to his hom,
In Chickasha last night.
lie arrived here at 1880 O'Clock
on Frisco passenger train No. All
from Oklahoma City. Two intimat,
friends met him al the train and
escorted him TO the Clark home al
fi2 South Sixth street.
Just tell the people I'm back and
glad to get home" was the only
statement the former treasurer
would make for publication today
He refused to see reporter. saying
he did not care TO make any further
comment or statement at the pres.
ent time.
Immediately after arriving In Ok.
lahoma City late Wednesday, Mr.
Clark notified a friend here. He
also communicated with Mrs. Clark.
Only two or three intimate friends
and Mrs. Clark knew that the miss.
ing man was scheduled TO arrive
here last night
Mr.. Clark is resting today at his
home. lie is said TO be in poor ply.
sical condition and several days
rest may be required to restore his
nervous system to its normal con.
dition, said one friend who visited
the former city official this morning.
II is said that Mr.. Clark told
friends who talked with him today
that he was not In a normal con-
dition from the time he left the Law.
renee hotel in Oklahoma until he
finally regained his senses in st.
Louis on the day the kilograms were
received by friends here.
Mr. Clark. It was also reported,
told a friend that he was In Men,
phis but that he had no recollection
of having seen Lee Olive in that
city. Mr.. Olive notified friends here
that he had seen Judge Clark in
Memphis soon after his disappear
ance here.
r. l.. Wallace, of the firm of Buie
& Wallace. hardware dealers, is be-
lieved to be the first Chickasha citi-
zen to talk to Mr. Clark in person
since he left his home here several
months ago. Mr. Wallace was in
Oklahoma City yesterday and had a
lengthy conversation with the for
mer official in the lobby of the Law
renee hotel in Oklahoma City.
II worried about my accounts, "
Mr.. Clark is reported to have told a
friend this morning. He seemed
highly pleased when told that an
audit revealed that there was no
shortage in his accounts, it is said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28
RIOTS FLARE UP
As MOVE STARTS
To STOP STRIKE
Dozen Points Are Scenes Of Riotinu
Among shopmen: A. Least Three
Are Dead and Score Injured
In Fighting.
GUARDS STRENGTHENED
AT DANGEROUS POINTS
Aurora. H.. Scene Of Most Serious
Riot; sympathlzers Threaten OF.
fIeers az Picket Arrested;
One Guard Killed.
my The United rrs~.)

Chicago. July 2s.-Renewed riotine
flared out In dozen shop centers
as the latest move for settlement OF
the rail strike got under way.
Outbreaks In shop centers result
ed In at least three dead and q
score injured.
Flying squads Of strikers. speed,
Ing through Chicago shop districts,
barraged with bricks and stones. the
homes OF men who refused to strike.
Re-inforoements were rushed TO
several trouble zones. Guards were
strengthened. Orders TO use the ut.
most vigilance were issued.
The sporadic outbreaks spread
throughout the country.
In the meantime rail executives OF
las roads prepared TO journey to
New York for meeting Tuesday
when II was hoped to plan for settle
ment of the strike could be formu-
lated.
The most serious riot was in Au.
rora. Ill.
Scores of strike sympathizers
threatened United States deputies as
they arrested a picket. The federal
agents fired several shots In the
ground as they retreated with their
prisoner.
Roy +. Burton, special guard of
the Santa Fe at San Bernardino.
Cal. was shot and killed. His body
was found with a smoking gun in
his hand.
One man Is near death and three
others are under arrest following an
attempt to hang negro strike
breaker here. Cornered by eight
strikers the unknown negro slashed
his way to freedom.
Indiana officials are investigating
the dynamiting of Pullman car
occupied by strikebreakers at Bloom
ington, Ind.
State rangers have been distrib-
uted in the trouble zones of Texas.
Two negroes died as the result of
wounds received when they were
fired upon from ambush at Memphis,
Tenn.
Two strike piekets were firel up
on by guards at Burlington, la.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28

Exservlce men who suitainci dis.
abilities while serving In the United
States army should file claiias ior
compensation or for ,ort'f.eateu OF
injury before August 2. post hcivlce
officers OF the chIckaaha pnst OF the
American Legion announced today.
Leon II. Brown. asais'an. depart
ment adiutant Of tho American 10.
gIon, OF Oklahoma. In o communIca.
tIon addressed to The Inca plcst
says: Attention "a eallsd TO action
which must be takna before August
., 1922. In filing elalma for disablli.
ties less than ten per cent; also. SO.
curing certificates OF injury In order
to later get compensation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28
TELL CUBANs TO
REMIT INTEREST
(By The United Press.)

Havana, Cuba, July 28.-General
Crowder has notified the govern
ment of Cuba that unless immediate
steps are taken not only to provide
for definite payment of interest on
the proposed Cuban loan, but for the
payment of interest on all existing
loans, no new loan or further finan.
cial aid will be afforded Cuba by the
United States.
Filing of the note with President
Zayas was followed by reports that
General Crowder had threatened to
resign and leave the islands, unless
the Cuban government took prompt
action to meet this demand.