davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown

II YOU are sick and want TO Get
Well and Keep Wen, write FOR
literature that tells How and Why
this almost unknown and wonder
fui new element brings relief To
SO many sufferers from Constlpa-
uon, Rheuma tism, Sciauica, Gout
Neuritis. Neuralgia, Nervous Pros
tratlOn, High Blood Pressure and
diseases OF the stomach, Heart,
Lungs. Liver. Kidneys and other
ailments. You wear negnen's R0-
dio-Active Solar Pad day and
night, receiving the Radioactive
Rays continuously into your sys-
tenn, causing a healthy circulation,
overcoming sluggishness. throwing
off impurities and restoring the
tissues and nerves to a normal con-
dition-and the next thing you
know you are getting we'll.
Sold on test proposition. You
are thoroughly satisfied II Is help
Ing you before the appliance is
yours. Nothing to do but wear IL.
No trouble or expense, and the
most wonderful fact about the ap-
pliance. is that Il r. sold so reason
able that Il is within the reach of
all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment.
or how long standing. we will be
pleased to have you try II At our
risk. For full Information write to-
day--not tomorrow. Radinm Ap-t
pli- nee Co. 58i Bradbury bldg.
Los AngeleR Cal tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Legion Expects Veterans
Compensation Bill To Pass
This Session OF Congress

$1.25 day while taking a course
in vocational training. The
amount thus paid in no case
would exceed 140 per cent OF
what would have been paid in
cash.
4. Farm or home aid, 140 per
cent OF what would be paid un-
der option No. IL the money is
used to purchase, improve or
make payments on approved farm
or city or suburban hame.
5. Land settlement.
(a) Provides for the establish
ment of reclamation projects for
the development and improvement
of vacant land. This may be gov
ernment land or may be land
purchased by the government. II
possible. projects will be located
In each state, the state paying
part of the purchase price of pri-
vate lands bought for this purpose
Ex-seryice men to be employed
on the project as far as possible
(b) Provides for the sale OF
farm units OF these projects when
they are ready for settlement. Sale
price is to include purchase price
of land plus cost of improvements.
Terms, part down, rest in forty
years at per cent interest.
c) Veterans may have their
adjusted service pay applied as
first payment on this land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Ha1nnnanAutoS|

Tnree stages Daily /
Leave Salem 1920 am. N
east bound train Mill City; 4
Leave Mill City 7 pm;
Leave o. E. depot Said
Leave at 1880 and leave
at 1 p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch,
| Mehama. Staytou, EuI
Aumsville, Turner, sal
pital. Cottage farm.
Jos. Fl. Hamman
| Phone 3ol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
College Has
Clean Dozen
Puritan Lads

Defiance, Ohio, Jan. 16-Purity
clubs in universities have nothing
on 1.-The Clean Dozen club here
This club is made up OF a dozen
male students at Defiance College
who room on the first floor OF
Sisson Hall. the mems dormitory
BY way of suiting the punish
ment for infraction of their rules
to the name Of the organization
II Is decreed that each member
who breaks one of the regulations
of the club must chew square
inch of soap.
Club rules follow:
"In order to create a wholesome
atmosphere, and promote clean
organization and will not hesitate
speech and pure minds, We agree
to comply with the rules of this
to make those who refuse to join
unwelcome in our midst.
mo swearing will be tolerated
"No vulgarism will be permit.
ted.
Penalty for swearing shall bt
to chew one piece of soap one-hali
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
New Corporations

Six corporations filed articles
of incorporation with the state
corporation department here Sat
urday as follows:
Mahon-Wall, Inc, Hillsboro;
$24, ,O000; VIM. Nahon, John M.
Hall and Alta l.. Wall.
Inc, The Dalles; $500; Mildred
R. Sewell, Jay c. Waldron and
Lolita Bird.
Fields, Inc, Portland; $1,000;
Jeane Kamusher, Ida Fendel and
Ada Beckman.
Boulevard Market and Grocery,
Inc, Portland; $4,000; Chris j.,
John c. and Mildred e. Schmied-
eskamp.
A certificate filed by the Bend
Transmission company of Bend,
shows an increase in capitaliza-
tion from $4,000 to $25,00O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
London Has Forgotten
How To Be Gay AS The
Result of War Habits

theatres and dancing places
thought so. They laid all their
plans for an orgy Of enjoyment
and expected big boom. The
tubes the subways Of London,
agreed with them and, instead
OF stopping their services at mid
night, ran trains until one-thirty
They had visions OF heavy post
midnight traffic.
All were wrong alike. London
ers had forgotten that there were
such things as suppers after
theatres. They could not realize
that late trains were permitted
or that 1t was really legal to dance
after midnight The early-to-bed
habit had grown too strong.
Regretfully the tubes have had
to admit the fact. They have even
counted the passengers leaving
Piccadiliy Circus-the heart Of
London--on four trains leaving
In various directions at 1880 a.
m. On one there were twenty
two people, on another thirty-four
on the third thirteen and the
fourth eleven. And each Of these
trains is scheduled to carry 500
people. No wonder that trans
portation authorities are debating
whether late traffic is worth
while.
Restaurants tell a similar story.
At the Savoy hotel, in 1924, about
$50 suppers used to be served
nightly. Now the maximum Is
about $50. The same state OF af-
fairs occurred in all the other
fashionable hotels and restaurants
Night life is still strange to Lon
don.
1t may be that, under crushing
taxation, everyone is hard up.
Perhaps war horrors and bureauc-
ratio restrictions have knocked
the gayety out of London's heart.
Whatever the cause, London is
now a sadder place than many a
second-rate provincial city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

Washington. Jan. 16.--Cash-
paid-up ins rance, vocational
training. farm or home aid and
land settlement are options offer
ed world war veterans in the five
fold adjusted compensation bill
which congress Is being urged by
the American Legion to pass dur.
ing its present session.
According to national comman-
der MacNider. OF the American
Legion. who bases his statement
on Information given him by
Senator McCumber, North Dakota
author of the bill in the Senate.
and Representative Fordney, Mich
igan, who introduced the bill into
the House, the legislation will be-
come law during February, 1922,
The measure will become effec-
tive in July, 1922, as originally
provided, Mr.. MacNider believes.
In connection with the bill II is
significant that the Legion has
termed it adjusted compensa-
tion" from the first as against
the common term OF bonus"
When the bill becomes law
each ex-service men or woman
will be entitled to any one of the
following options.
/. Adjusted service pay, at the
rate Of 81 d day for home service
and $1.25 for foreign service
Maximum of $500 for man with
out overseas service. s625 for
man with overseas service.
2. Adjusted service certificate
ESQ called insurance featured. a
paid-up twenty-year endowment
policy. The face value of this pol
fey will be s.3s times the amount
that would be received In cash
The face value OF this policy
would be payable to the veteran
at the end of twenty years, or IL he
dies before the expiration OF
twenty years the face value would
be paid to the beneficiary of the
policy Loan values are also pro
vlded for,
3. Vocational sraining aid Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

London, Jan. 16.--This one
time metropolis OF the world has
forgotten how to be gay, II has
lost its capacity for enjoyment
Midnight reyels and supper par
ties are things Of the past.
Restaurants and railroads re-
port an extraordinary slump In
patronage and declare London has
been demorallzed. hypnotized and
broken spirited by wartime res
trictions. The city now deliber-
ately chooses to go to bed at elev-
en-.
Six years ago the night life Of
London---lts suppers, entertain
ments and dances--was one of the
principal features. From eleven
at night to four in the morning
was the gayest period Of the day.
People came from afar for the
pleasure of few nights in the
city.
And then, Just six years ago,
came the heavy hand Of what was
known as Dora" otherwise the
defense of the realm act. It was
made Illegal to obtain a drink af-
ter nine-thirty. Dancing was
practically ruled out entirely after
dark. Even restaurants had to
shut at ten-thirty. Zeppelins and
economy killed London's gay
evenings.
Two months ago, after three
years OF peace, the restrictions
we're lifted. 1t Is now possible
70 get a drink in London, until
twelve-thirty and even up to four
In the morning, in places specially
favored. Champagne can now be
drunk openly instead of out OF
cups, and 1t Is no longer necess-
ary to carry pocket flask OF
whiskey. 1t seemed as though
nothing stood in the way of Lon
doners reverting to their former
habits.
At any rate, the restaurants,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

an inch square ten times per vile
word.
Penalty for vulgarism such as
unclean stories shall be to chew
one piece Of soap one inch square
twenty-five times vigorously.
Memoirs Of the club have the
right to inflict whatever further
punishment they deem fit If nee
essary to secure compliance Of
the members with the rules.
Members of the club say they
have perchased supply Of soap
to use in penalizilg their fellows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Advisory Council
Oppose Farmer On
Reserve Board

Washington, Jan. 16.-opposi-
ton TO the proposed legislation
directing the president to appoint
a farmer to the federal reserve
board was declared in "a memorial
presented to Mr.. Harding by the
advisory council of the board. The
members of the advisory council
called at the White House after
several senators conferred with
the president with the idea of re-
framing the bill to meet what are
understood to be executive oblec-
tions,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Permit To Build
Railroad Sought

Washington. Jan. I6-An appli
cation for permission to build a
new line of railroad to be known
as the Wenatchee Southern was
made to the interstate commerce
commission here, The corpora
tion said that the proposed line
viii be SO miles in length for the
extending south from wenatchee,
Wash. to connect with the Ore
gon-Washington Railroad com
pany and the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

That Tanlac is wonderful
medicine for delicate children is
eonclusively proven by the remark
able results accomplished in the
cases of the three children shown
in this picture.
Little Blanche Bla.r, of Provi-
denee, II. l., age 1S, gained 10
pounds; Regina MeCaeb, at right,
age 9, of Scranton. Pa, gained is
pounds, little Richard Leary, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, who was very del
icate, is now in fine, robust health.
The statements made by their
parents are as follows:
Mr., A, NJ, Blair, residing at 20
Atwood street, Providence, r. l.,
said: "We are just so happy over
the change Tanlae has made in
our little girl that we cant do or
say enough to show our apprecia-
tion. She had lost nearly 20
pounds In weight and looked so
frall and week that her mother and
were both almost worried sick
over her condition, Since taking
Tanlac, she has already gained 10
pounds, her color is better than it
ever has been and she looks and
acts like a different girl
Mrs. Catherine MeCabe, Ala
Dickens Ave, Scranton, Pa, said !;
"The 'flu' left my little Regina In
such n bad condition that l have
no idea she would be with me now
IL it hadn't been for Tanlac. 1t is
mystery to me how she lived on
the little she was eating and was
sol lifeless she never even cared to
play with the dolls and toys she
got at Christmas. Since taking
Tanlac she is as hardy and well as
any child could be and has panied
Is pounds In weight. l will al
ways praise Tanlac for restoring
our little girl's health
Richard Leary. 2s4a Palethorps
St, Philadelphia. said: ~There Is
ne doubt IN my mind bat that Tan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

The need for a luncheon serv-
ice on the o.-W. r. 4 N. trains
plying between Bend and The
Dalles is a matter being taken up
with railroad headquarters in
Portland by the Bend Commercial
club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

Charles Alexander. editor Of the
Albany Sunday Democrat. who
has won considerable recognition
as a writer Of short stories. gained
cover position in the February
number OF the Blue Book.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
MRS. BETTY CLARKE
DIED ON DEC. 81

Greerville News, 1st.
Mrs. Bette Fair Clarke, mother of
Mrs. Guy B. Foster of 115 Lavinia
avenue, died at the home of Capt and
Mrs. Foster yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, following a period of inval-
idism extending over some four years.
Her death comes as a shock to many
friends in this city and throughout
the state.
While Mrs. Clarke has been an in
valid for practically four years, she
was net taken seriously i'll until a
month ago, and this illness was the
immediate cause Of her death She
was Miss Bette Fair of Newberry,
originally. She was a member of the
Fourth Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Foster was Mrs. Clarke's only
child.
Funeal services are TO be he'll tbs
afternoon at $3.50 from the Christ
Episcopal church, conducted by the
rector. Rev. F. A. Julian, assisted 'oy
Rev. c. G. Gum, pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian church. Interment will
follow in Christ Church cemetery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
RESOLUTIONS
Endorsing the Newberry County
Health Unit and the V. D.
Clinic

Realizing the fact that in the up
building of any community, city or
state, health must be given first con-
sideration,
Be it resolved: That we, the offic-
ers and directors of the .New5erry
chamber of commerce which organiza-
tion has larger membership than any
other organization in the county, do
hereby heartily endorse the Newber-
ry health unit and the V. D. clinic, al
so the work which has been accom-
plished through these two depart
ments during the year 1921.
Be it further resolved: That we
hereby ask and urge our senator and
representatives to work and vote for a
sufficient appropriation to carry on
the work Of these two departments
during the year 1922, as we feel the
future welfare of our county would
be seriously handicapped without
these two departments.
Be it further resolved: That copy
of these resolutions be sent to Sena-
tor Alan Johnstone, Representative
Eugene S. Blease, Representative w.
A. Connts, Representative Euston N.
Kibler, also a copy to the South Car
olina state board Of health, copy to
be furnished to each of our local pa
pers for publication, and a copy
spread upon the minutes of the Off
cial meeting of the officers and direc-
tors of the Newberry chamber of
commerce held on this the 5th day of
January, 1922.
By order of the officers and direc-
tors,
C. P. Mcdaniel, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10

tivity is eminently desirable and the
sympathy of every man and woman
goes out to these unfortunates. We
believe, however, that this item might
be postponed for the present.
The elimination of these three items
would reduce the state superintend-
ent's recommendations by $90,00O.00.
There would still remain an estimate
of $1,653, 3,740.00. 1t is earnestly
hoped that this minimum may be pro
vided by the lawmakers.
The present system of financing the
schools under separate state aid acts
requires a mass of clerical work in the
county superintendent office and in
the state superintendent's office. If a
consolidation of term extension dis
tricts, rural graded school districts
and equalizing districts; could be au-
thorized so as to require only one ap-
plication, during the scholastic year
the necessity for two applications for
each district would be removed. The
extension of the time for the pay
ment of 1920 taxes was unfortunate.
The effects on the schools were con-
fusing and perplexing to teachers and
school officers alike because of the
;.sav9;dr hla faa1tia' deloy. + 20
sible. the comm ;ttee hopes that y :
situation NV mo- - reHea.oa IL
year.
Each county superintendent is urg-
ed to present this statement with the
ACCOMMODATING budget to his county
delegation and to the citizenship of
his county. The fullest possible dis
cussion of every item and every ac-
tivity is desired. Communications
and suggestions will be gladly well
coined by any member of the COM
mittee. Correspondence is invited by
the chairman.
Yours respectfully,
S. J. Wall, Chairman,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
WHAT is ASKED
FOR THE COMMON SCHOOLS

To the County Superintendent Of Ed
ucation.
Dear Sir:
Your committee to formulate a
school program for the legislature
met in Columbia December l4th. A
careful study of the school budget
was made.
We emphatically urge a united ef-
fort to keep the schools on their pres
ent level and to maintain unimpalred
every agency now serving to bring
about the existing standard. High
ischcols should not be allowed to go
backward. The attendance of coun-
try boys and girls on established high
schools, and the establishment of ad-
ditional centralized high schools in
rural communities ought to be fixed
policy in our educational system.
The present allowance of $500 per
month for high school tuition is mad
equate. The addition of some twen-
ty new high schools during the schol-
astic year 1922 ought to be genu-
inely gratifying to US all. 1t has been
commended that the high school tu-
ition allowance be raised from S3.oO
per month to $500 per month in or
der to cover actual expenses. Unless
this is done many cities and towns
NAV be compelled to withdraw from
the state high school system. The
present allowance does not even pay
the teachers salary.
These two items account for the
high school request of S4S4, ,2OO.OO.
The Equalizing law seeks to give a
seven months term in rural districts.
1t also seeks to provide an average
salary of $4,000 per month for com
petent teachers holding first grade
license. This standard is low. 1t has
already subjected the state and the
school workers to adverse criticism.
Its maintenance is fundamental. Re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
half YOUR living
WITHOUT MONEY COST
Cash Crop Production Costs Can Be
Cut In Half BY Food And Grain
Making And Saving At Home

Atlanta. Ga.-(Special)-"No one
Is wise enough TO know or foresee the
outcome of the world wide financial
and political miX-up that has followed
the world war and the inflated price,
JOY riding spree that we have all en-
gagged in said n. G. Hastings. Pres
ident Of the Georgia Association. Geor'
sia's organization for statewide de-
Telopment.
The wise farmer in the South Will
forget the 50 10 40 cent cotton price
that led him TO disaster in 1920 and
figure on selling price OF around
Is cents under conditions Of normal
WELD and acreage which we are very
liable to have in 1922. This necessi-
tates reduced cost OF cotton making
or else being wiped out.
THE cost of cotton or other cash
crop making in the South or any
where else is largely food cost, food
for the farmer and his family, food
in the shape of grain and forage for
his working live stock With low prices
for cotton or other cash crop the
farmer cannot afford to pay any out
slider profit Or expense on the food
he. his family and working live stock
consume. This means to quit living
off of supply merchants shelves and
to live off the products Of home acres.
THE situation requires chickens,
hogs, milk COWS and acres OF corn,
oats, wheat, forage and miscellane-
Gus crops from which to feed them.
Last but not least, in Importance, is
the home vegetable garden which is
the quickest and cheapest source OF
food in the world.
Most folks here in the South don't
taken the home garden seriously and
thereby make great mistake. There
are too many Of the lick and a prom
ise sort of gardens and mighty few
Of the real sure enough kind.
Eve have been told repeatedly by
those who plan and prepare for real
garden, plant it, tend it and keep it
replanted through the season, that 1t
furnishes half the family living at no
money cost except the small amount
spent for the seeds needed.
The garden is, or rather should be,
the earliest planted. 1t brings food
the quickest. 1t starts cutting store
bills for food the first week anything
is ready to use. A little later, half
or more needed for the table comes
out of the garden.
IF rightly tended and replanted it
supplies food all summer and fall, the
surplus above daily needs goes. into
cans or is dried for winter use. Yes,
the right kind of garden is a life
saver, and we all need life-saver OF
this kind in 1922"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
RESOLUTIONS
Home Demonstration and
Farm Demonstration
Departments

Realizing that in view of boil wee,
vii conditions and shortage of the cot,
ton crop during the year 1921, many
farmers Of Newberry county are hard
pressed and that in their effort TO cope
with the situation they need all the
support and encouragement we are IN
position to give them, especially along
the lines of diversifcation, and not
knowing Of any department from
which they can receive this support
and encouragement to better advan-
tage than through the home demon
stration agent and the county farm
demonstration:
Be it resolved: That we, the offic-
ers and directors of the Newberry
chamber of commerce, which organi-
zation has large membership than
any other organization in the coun-
ty, hereby heartily endorse the offices
of the above mentioned agents, also
the work which has been accomplish
ed through these two departments
during the year 1921.
Be it further resolved: That we
hereby ask and urge our senator and
representative to work and vote for
a sufficient appropriation to carry on
the work Of these two departments
during the year 1922, as we feel the
future welfare Of our county would
be seriously handicapped without
these two departments.
Be it further resolved: That a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
Senator Alan Jchnstone, Representa-
tive Eugene S. Blease, Representative
W. A. Counts, Representative Euston
N. Klbler, also copy to Mr.. w. W.
Long, Clemson College, copy to the
state hcme demonstration agent,
copy to Mrs. Frances Y. Cline, a copy
to be furnished to each of our local
papers for publication, and a copy to
be spread upon the minutes of the Of
fetal meeting of the officers and d.
rectors of the Newberry chamber of
commerce held on this the 5th day of
January, 1922.
By order of the officers and direc-
tors,
C. P. Mcdaniel, Secretary.