davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
JAP SOLDIERS
QUIT VLAD|VOSTOK
REDS ARRIVE

Toxic, Oct. 26.-(By Associated
Press. Troops of the red army
representing the Far Eastern re-
public OF Siberia were in complete
possession Of Vladivostok today.
The last Of the japanese soldiers
evacuated the city yesterday after
handing over TO the invading reds
an inventory of the arms left be-
hind and the keystone warehouse
containing them, Only a Japanese
staff captain remained to complete
the transfer Of military stores.
The Japanese troops, who had
been embarking since Tuesday,
left the Siberian port in ten trans
ports, making stately procession.
An American gunboat, British
and French cruisers and Japanese
warships remain in the Vladivos-
tok harbor to protect foreigners
until the Chita forces have taken
over the administration and as
sumed responsibility for maintain
ing order.
The only Japanese soldiers re-
on Russian soil are those
in the northern part OF Sakhalien
island and the Japanese public is
their return as it is
feared that restoration of trade
with Siberia will be impossible un-
til this is accomplished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
TWO POTATOES WEIGH
MORE THAN 5 POUNDS

Two we'll formed potatoes, free
from scales, which have a total
weight Of pounds / ounce were
brought to The Journal office yes
terday by August Kufner a farmer
living about five miles east of Sa-
lem.
The larger of the two weighed
2 pounds and 10 ounces, while the
smaller weighed pounds and s
ounces. Both of the potatoes were
solid and were not watery as is
often the case with large speci-
mems. SO far Mr.. Kufner has
brought the largest and incest po-
tato to the office that has been
seen here this year,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
John D. JR. ASKS
FOR JUSTICE FOR
COAL MINERS

New York, Oct 26.--John d.
Rockefeller, Jr, on vacation In
Battle Creek, Mich, has taken up
the cudgel in behalf Of the coal
miners in Somerset county, Pa,
particularly those employed by
the Consolidation Coal company,
Of which he is a stockholder,
In telegram given out last
night by r. Ernest johnson, sec
retary Of the research department
Of the federal council of churches,
Mr.. Rockefeller is quoted as say
ing that the miners grievances
are we'll founded and brands the
labor policy Of the operators un-
wise and unjust and one which
should be radically altered
ut is my understanding that
operators in the Somerset county
coal mines have hitherto denied
their employees all voice and share
in determining their working
conditions" Mr. Rockefeller
telegram said, "and any adequate
machinery for the uncovering ann
adjustment of grievances. The day
has passed when such a posi- tior
can Justly be maintained by any
employer or group of employers,
in country like ours. have
long advocated and never more
earnestly than now, a labor pol
Icy which comedies to the EN-.
ployes in every Industrial uni
what l believe to be a funda.
mental right, namely, the right
of representation in the determi
nation OF those matters which af
feet their own interests.
Mr.. Rockefeller quoted state
ment he made when member o.
President Wilson's first Industrial
conference that representation
was fundamentally Just and vita
to the successful conduct of in
dustry and that II was not con.
slstent for Americans to deman(
democracy in government anc
practice autocracy in industry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
TRAIN HITS AUTO
HERE; MAN LEAPS

w. Il. South of Ridgefield,
Wash, escaped injury and possible
death late last night when the au-
tomobile he was driving was
struck by southbound train. Mr..
South jumped from his automobile
before the crash came. His car
was badly damaged
The accident occurred at the
corner OF 18th and Marion streets
and the Ridgefield car was NOV
ing north.
A lamp post was knocked over
In another automobile accident
here yesterday. Mrs. j. r. Kirk
patrick, 1880 Oxford street, was
the driver Of one Of the cars and
George w, Mcintyre Of Eugene
was plotting the other. There was
but minor damage and no one was
injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

They are throwing so much booze
overheard in the Atlantic that the
crop of picked herring ought to
be good.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
81 90 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating
disappearing liquid and is soothing tc
the most delicate skin. Get 1t today anc
save all further distress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
RUNAWAY SON TAKEN HOME

After spending a few days In
the Salem city jail. Robert Wealth
erby left Salem last night. He
was in company with his mother,
Mrs. X, l.. Weatherby of Tacoma,
Wash.
Early in the week the police
came upon Robert, who is IA years
of age. Close questioning proved
that all was not as it should be
and they later found that he had
run away from home.
The lad appeared pleased to see
his mother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
POLICE GUARD ALL
PORTLAND HI SCHOOLS

Portland, Or, Oct. 2S.-Police
guards were placed at all high
schools of the city late last night,
following reports that attempts to
burn them would be made. Sew
eral persons telephoned police
headquarters that an unidentified
man had made inquiries of them
of the location of certain high
schools and this, taken in connec-
tfon with certain other suspicious
facts and the supposedly incen-
diary fire which destroyed Wash
ington high school early yester-
day led them to take precaution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

A rural agricultural school is be-
ing organized in Rome, Gay where
motor buses are transporting 500
students,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
SALEMITES WILL SEE
GRID GAMES SATURDAY

Scores OF local grid fans will
leave Salem Saturday morning for
Portland or Corvallis. The foot
ball attractions in the metropolis
will be the University of Oregon
Idaho game on Multnomah field,
and the game at Corvallis win be
between the Oregon Agricultural
college and Stanford.
Dope is uncertain on either
game and local bets are said to be
few.
Most OF the Salem residents at
tending the games will make the
trip by automobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
BRITAIN TO CONSTRUCT
TWO BIG BATTLESKIPS

London, Oct. 26.-(By Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The admiralty, it was
stated today on hight authority
has issued tenders for the con
struction of two 35, 900 ton battle
ships. This is in accordance with
the Washington agreement but
there has been much discussion as
to whether Great Britain would
build these ships.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
ARE YOU WEARING A FALSE
FACE.

Are you ashamed sometimes whom
you think of yourself? as YOU real.
~ ara?
When you realize how small. how
bigoted how mean and deceitful vol,
are2
DO You not have times when YOU
register an earnest desire to be what
most of your friends believe you rc
be?
More than that, do you not real.
~ want to get straight with YOUR.
self?
Ihere comes to you desire to- be
bigger, broader, more honorable,
desire to rid yourself of the evil
within.
You are we'll aware that you would
be happier if you could be what vo,,
pretend to be.
But soon your thoughts bf re.
formation pass and again your old
SELL your evil self, gains the mas.
terry, you continue to smother the
outbursts of wickedness which nj
'lhies threaten to master you; you
give another polish to the veneer
"hien hides your real ego from the
world. VIC
How long are you going to con.
tlhue this unsatisfactory state pe..
lore You begin a personal house
cleaning which will put you for one.
straightly right, and burn the bride
ias behind you. SO that you cannon
return to the old road so falsely al
Turing?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
cARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.-Afrs. O. M. stegau,
OF near here. recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account Of her re,
oovery: II was in a weakened con.
dition. ! was sick three years In bed,
sufferins great deal Of pain, weak.
nervous, depressed. / was SO weak.
I couldn't walk ACROSS the floor: lust
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. tried
every thing heard OF, and number of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief.
] couldn't cat, and slept poorly.
believe If hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui I would have died. 1 bought
six bottles, after a ncighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
Il began to cat and sleep, began TO
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. 1 haven't had any trou.
BILE since -. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there is better tonic made
and l believe it saved my life."
For over 40 years, thousands of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully.
In the treatment of many womaniy
ailments.
If you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui. It may help you, too.
at all druggists e S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
THE REGULATION OF JITNEYs.

Newport News Times Herald.
At the request of. the Street Com
mittee of the Richmond City Coun-
Gil. President Thomas S. Wheel
wright. of the Virginia Railway ano
Power Company, submitted n report
showing that the number of passen-
gers carried in Richmond during the
year 1921 was s,774,S3l less thai.
the number carried in the year 1920.
There is bill in the General AS
: sembly providing that jitneys be
clasaed as common carriers, and the
iitney drivers say that If the bill is
passed, the jitneys will be put our
o2 bpsiness. We do not know as 70
that but It Is obvious that unless
Rseyget spz be- dpne to make jitney
Elton fail, the electric lines
vii out of business. IT. is q
a ss sFicuA Qnesti on IN Virginia,
ntual he people wili have to
decide: sstwean 5tttneys and trolley
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
CARLTON MCCALL DELIVERS
THRIFT TALK AT LUNCHEON

lCrawford's Weekly Norton.)
G. c. Mccall, Assistant Cashier -
the First National Bank of Norton
deiighted his many friends at a re-
cent luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
oy delivering an unusually interest
ing talk on the important subject of
Thrift. Mccall is known for his effic.
iency. He is also one of the mos,
courteous employees in the Nor,u,
bank
His talk came as surprise to his
many friends who had considere,.
him as more given to silence thar
speech.
He said in part:
"a simple definition of Thrift i.
spending less than one earns, 10
DO this it is absolutely necessary t,
arrange finances so as to spend sys
dramatically, and to do this a bulge,
is very necessary. The budget as
gotten up by the National Thrift
Committee, figured on different IN
comes up to $4,000 per month Is
taken from Government statistics.
and is not n 'hair-branded' idea !.
some one guessing at matters. This
budget is figured to allow n saving
Tor investments of 10 per cent and
aiiows III more for useful giving. The
average man of fixed income does
not know what it costs him to live,
ne pays his bills or part of them the
llsst Of the month. Then about the
spth Of the month he sees sometime |
70 wants, possibly something ne |
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24

in an attack such as few men have
ever faced in the history of this
earth. He fought to finish, that he
might secure the pledge of the ma
tons to the ideal of world co.operu.
ton.
"He won-won with the peoples
of the world, if not with all of their
governments. They look to him MS
! the man who drove that ideal ST.
deep into the soul Of the nations
that no man or men can ever dc.
stroy it. 1t has become an asset O,
tormented humanity. possible way
out of slaughter and hate. Through
all the future, men will be building
upon it, adapting, expanding, as mel,
have built on Washington's work, OF,
Lincoln's work. knowing that THEN
efforts rest on something essentially
sound and secure.
"They are simple people, renlem
Der, those thousands whose hearts
he had enkindlcd. They are the
people who do the work of Tn.
world, and their minds IRE easily be.
wildered. 'He has deceived You.
they were told. 'EIe has given W..
dreams. Dreams nre not for men,
You live by realities, not IDEAS.
Out with him! Down with him! AS
a great nation. you have strength
you have gold. Keep them. Stand
alone. Do not forget that you do
not live by ideals
And the people withdrew-be.
wildcred. But the shouting over
they remembered their long days O..
exaltation, of sacrifice, of freedom
and boldness, of worthwhileness. Was
it only n deception? Was all thew
had felt mere magic of words OF,
Their unframed minds, the stir of ;,
ilcctlne passion in their lives? Was
there no sense, no reality, in it all 2"
That is what thousands upon thou
sands have been asking in these past
days. And slowly they are turning
to him who led them. Ills suffering
face ana palsicd side are a smybol
OF their crippled hopes. GLOW is il
with him." they ask, "a living sac
rilice to that faith and that vision /?
Does he still believe? Has he los,
1a'th as we'll as strength?"
And SO they seek him. He means
something to them; they don't quite
know that. lie is living link with
their noblest phase. Those who de.
stroyed that phase are giving then,
nothing in its place. What does il
Ali mean? And so they follow his
carriage, gather before his house
stand in rain and snow and cold be.
fore the theatre to get even the
most fieeting glimpse, something
that will bid them live again as thew
pid IN those great moments
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24

does not need, or could do without
and not know the difference, but he
buys it anyway thinking he can af-
ford ut all right. A few days late,
his banker calls him and tells him
his account is overdrawn. Now ii
this man had kept budget he would
know how much he could afford to
buy or how much he could draw
check for.
Keep budget in business. Why
not Keep it for the average man OF
fixed income, which is only business
on n small scale. A man in business
if he merely breaks even or doesn't
make enough to pay his bills, does
one of three things: Goes out of
business; increases his business
which means increased revenue; or
reduces his expenses. A salaried man
or man of fixed income cannot =,
out of business, and chances are
that he cannot increase his iro,pe
very much, SO the only thinls St,
would be to reduce expenses. 81
can be done by systematic spc. n Q =
which can only be done thru oa;
get .tho
Another thing in this Connection is
the necessity of fire and life insur.
ance,
A man expects to make journey,
but before he goes he makes ar
rangements with his grocer and his
banker so that his family will
bo taken care of while he is gone.
If wo make these arrangements for
short journey, then why shouldn't
we make arrangements for them for
the time when we go OH a long
journey, from which no one has ey-
or returned? Here are two extrem.
eases. A young man recently met
death on the road to High Knob; he
left wife and three children. When
they examined his affairs he only
had one cent In the world, and no life
insurance. His brothers had to bury
nm; his brothers will have to look
after him family. He worked all
year for $3.50 rcr day. but he died
and left netting. Another case. A
policeman recently died in this town.
He had some life insurance, but two
weeks after he was buried his house
caught fire and his family lost all
they had, because he had no fire in
suranoe.
These things seem like small
things to us and possibly we will i.vt
be affected by them, but it is the
small things that count, and if LOT
attended to properly will ruin us in
the end"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
TOO MUCH ATHLETICS"

Along about January LIST or the
close of the first half session, sew.
eral colleges in Virginia dismissed u
number of students, giving as rea
son, failure to make examinations or
to measure up to the standard. One
young student, when asked as to the
trouble, replied, "too much athlet.
ics." Too much time had been given
to the different games, that should
have been given to study. The in
evitable result followed.
This athletic business has assum
ed large proportions-en entirely toc
large-in the modern schools, from
the high schools all the way up. Ode.
velop the heels rather than the head
seems to be the idea, as one writer
puts it. He might have added, "ar
the expense Of the head" A certain
distinguished minister Of this state
said some time back, in an address
before lot of students, that n boy
who did not play foot ball was not
a proper candidate for the ministry,
or words to that effect, and the des-
patch stated that the students ap-
plauded heartily Such talk MS that is
buncombe-a "play to the galleries.
Everybody believes in the saying,
"a strong mind in a strong body"
Exercise is necessary, but how much +?
Enough is enough" of anything.
Entirely too much time is given IA
college and high school so called
athletics" with the usually attend
mt Exercise" concerts, plays, con
test games. ct cetera, involving long
and expensive trips frequently, III
taking time from books and proper
study.
We have right to expect our
boys and girls to come out of school
and college to be not walking en-
cyclopedias, but students still, with
minds developed TO think, TO takl
their places as leaders-not of fash.
ions Gas at present understood) but
leaders and uplifters of society
These. observations may be old fog
gish, but everything old is not OBJ.
solete. Truth is ever new and ete,1,a..
The writer of these lines is firmly
of the opinion that there is ,"''too
much athletics" in our schools gen.
orally and too little real solid in
atruction and study.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
A TIP TO MERCHANTS.

If you think that girls read moth
ing in the newspapers but the so
ciety news and advice from Annie
Laurie, you are wrong. Recently n
QUESTIONABLE was submitted to the
students of the Connecticut College
f@r Women at New London, with the
following result:
OF those who said they read news
papers, 81 said they read the ad
vertisements, and only three said
that they did not. That is something
for merchants to ponder.
Fifty preferred headlines which
excited their curiosity" and they
needed not to tell it, for everybody
who has any knowledge of woma,,
knows that her attention can al
ways be gained by exciting her cur.
iosity." This was the device the
devil employed to get an interview
with Mother Earth and it was II
"devilish" mean advantage to take
Of her. too.
Forty-one preferred general news,
twenty-five local news. nineteen pre-
ferred editorials (bless their hearts,
and thirtyeight said features" Lease
important, but we doubt if they
mean it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24

II got it hot from by boss this
morning. My watch stopped and I
didn't go to work until 10 o'clock.
What was the trouble with your
watch?"
ticks
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
IN FAVOR OF FREE DELIVERY

Tazewell, Va. Jan. eth.
Dear Mr.. Leslie:
l have just read with much inter.
est your editorial in the C. v. News
of this date relative to the prom.
able discontinuance of free delivery
of mail in small towns. l regret
very much indeed to note the posi-
ton you take in this matter.
1 can readily see that located az
your Office is, the free delivery of
mail means very little to YOU ano
can also appreciate the fact that II
is of very little consequence to any
OF the business, houses on imam
street.
AS l understand it, however, the
free delivery of the mail was no,
inaugurated for the benefit of the
business houses on main street but
for the convenience of the rank an.
file of the residents of the town ann
Tor the patrons of the office who arc
not SO situated as to get mail from
the Office regularly or conveniently.
Situated as. l am in would work
quite n hardship on me personally
If the free delivery of the mail was
to be discontinued in this town AM,
feel quite sure that there are !.
number of others to whom it means
iery much and who are entitled t.
this service.
As stated in the beginning, +
regret very much to note the view.
you take of this matter and sin.
cercly hope that you will not apitate
the question nor attempt through the
editorial columns of your paper t.
create sentiment in favor of abolish
ing the free delivery here. You state
We there are very few in the town
WHO could not conveniently get their
nail from the Office. l believe there
may be far greater number than
you realize to whom the free deliv.
cry is n great convenience ana To
whom the matter of getting the
mail regularly and promptly would
DC quite problem without tn, do
livery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24

"Hslp," "Help." cried an Italian,
lLaborer near the mud flats of the
Harlem river.
whats the matter there y came n
voice from the construction shanty
Quick; Bring q Tda SHOW! Bring
ia peekl Giovanni's stuik in da mud.S
"Up to hees knees.'
"Oh, let him vel: out.p
NO, Mol H. % Gamma walk. He's.
wrong end up" M
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
Very truly.
A. M. BLACK.

The Editor thought of Mr.. Black
when tho editorial in question was
written and felt reluctant, on his
account to publish it. But 9TH.
greatest good to the greatest mum
Der" must be the motto these days
when the reduction of taxation is So
pressing and urgent. However, tho
Editor seems to have "wasted his
sweetness" as nothing has bee,,
heard of the discontinuance of the
free delivery for some time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17
OBITUARY.

DIED-In a Charlotte hospital on
Sunday morning following a long
period of Ill health, Mr.. r. WALTER
EDWARDS, a citizen of Gastonia and
native Of York county. Interment
was in Hollywood cemetery. Gastonia
yesterday afternoon following funeral
services conducted at the First A. r.
p. church of which church he was long
member. Deceased was born near
Rock Hill, S. c., May IA, 1874, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Edwards, both OF
whom are dead. He is survived by his
widow, who was prior to her marriage
Miss Ola Garrison, five children,
Margaret, Erskine, Lilies, Robert and
Gene Gettis, and two brothers, j. e.
Edwards, of Leslie, S. c., and DR.. j.
@. Edwards of Ockmulgee, Oklahoma.
Mr.. Edwards came to Gastonia twenty
two years ago and had been engaged in
the mercantile business during all this
period. For number Of years he did
business up town but moved to Church
street some two or three years ago.
He was an elder in the First A. r. P.
church and was active in church work.
He was a man Of the strictest integrity,
loyal in every relation of life, and was
most highly esteemed by all with
whom he came in contact.