davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
HIS RECORD ENDORSED BY

HON. JOHN WALTER SMITH,
former United States Senator from
Maryland, and the Democratic lead
er of the State.
Statement made by former Senator
Smith in the Baltimore Sun, Aug.
IT, 1929:
Il also feel deep interest in the
success of Representative Colds
borough in the First Congressional
District. l have known him since
he was a boy, and have watched
narrowly and critically his course in
Congress. He has made an envi-
able record and has been absolutely
true to his constituents. He is a
man of rare judgment and has been
a model of diligence in the discharge
of his official duties.
81 trust the good people of the
Eastern Shore, with whom have
spent my life, will renominate and
re-elect him to Congress.
"Mr. Goldsborough has acquired
an influence in Congress which will
grow and develop during a second
term of service. and it would be a
misfortune for the district and
State to lose him. Besides, there
is no good reason at all to violate
an immemorial custom in sending
a worthy Representative back for
second term.
"It is wise custom, for it is only
by combination Of ability. such as
Mr.. Goldsborough has, and length
of service that anyone ever attains
commanding influence in Con-
gress.
Il am heartily in favor of Mr..
Goldsborough, and feel that ne
should be returned without a prl-
; mary contest"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
LOST.

On Tuesday, August %, black
lace scarf, on road between Rising
Sun and Battle swamp, by way OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25

HON. CLAUDE KITCHIN, Chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee
Of the House of Representatives
during the Wilson administration,
now Democratic leader of the
House,:
OFFICE OF MINORITY LEADER
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
AUGUST A, 1922.
My Dear Goldsborough:--
/ thank you for sending me your
excellent speech which / read with
unusual interest. 1t was admirably
conceived and logically and clearly
put. l congratulate you. made
no mistake when / championed your
candidacy for membership on the
Banking and Currency Committee
and am glad / withdrew in your
favor our North Carolina candidate.
l want you to be as watchful and
diligent as possible on that commit
tee. On every measure from the
committee / suggest thatpyou make
a speech, however short, explaining
and analysing the bill. When the.
Democrats get control Of the House
we will have much important legis-
lation before that committee.
want you to go right to the front
with respect to the bills before 1t.
Your power Of analysis and clear
ness of expression, together with
your practical experience, will justi-
fy your taking leading part and
becoming a most valuable and use
full member.
Trust that you have had most
restful and pleasant vacation ana
that no opposition in the primaries
has or will arise. Your splendid
record in Congress, together with
the esteem and confidence of the
membership of the House in you,
should certainly prevent any such
opposition.
With warm esteem,
Your friend,
CLAUDE KITCHIN.
P. Sam thankful to say that
will soon be back to my "old-self"
in good shape. C. X.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25

West Nottingham. Kindly return
to Mrs. F. M. Miller. Box 1877, Port
Deposit, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
CURTIS e. IRWIN
MEATS, GROCERIES, ETC.

Our nice fresh rolls and butter
Premier coffee and rich cream
With slice of "The Ham that Am
Makes meal fit for a king.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Moss-Back Banks

Banks be and usually the most useful nsttu-
tions in communty-and they be and occasionally
the most detrimental The character vision and pub
lie spirit of the bankers the communitys
and its developmentor they for its stagnation
and decadence Most banks real community builders
but merely leeches sucking it's life blood
Medford is instance in point For years it ranked
the most progressive and enterprsng city in the
It boasted of metropolitan improvements than any
place of proportional population in the land Much of this
due to the Medford bankers. They built fine bank
buildings encouraged industry and development and in
spred and supported the publicity that thrilled the popu
lation of the region.
Medford however has undergone change in character
which naturally followed change in bankers The pioneer
bankers who helped create the community passed
moved away and been succeeded bankers of such myop
vision that they do not believe in publicity either for bank
community Like pawnbrokers, they figure the less
publicity the better And the city itself has slowly reflected
the altered attitude of its bankers Dissenson and dscord
have replaced unity and concord Commenting upon the sit
uation the Medford Mail Tribune says:
penny banks of Mdford contribute to boost
Medford and the Rogue River which
profit by settler by business established
designed
and Southern Oregon not finger will they raise to help such
other Medford
The Medford banks entered
agreement not to advertise Medford
maintain Medford reputation progressive enlightened and
prosperous community.
few years ago but banks advertised Now all pro-
gessve banks do When they do not advertise their own
resources they advertise like the Portland banks the
of the community Gladly and cheeruly they dol
their part in furnishing publicity to develop city and
country knowing that every dollar brought into the
munity increases their profits
Medford Is fine city with fine opportunities especial
W for live and wdeawake bankers to help waeup the city,
revive its whiting spirit of progress and scratch off the
growing its back and its bankers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

ssgEElEsi lsss sssels. ss s.aslsas; n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
NEVER SAW IT'S
EQUAL, STATES
MRS. BROWER
Portland Resident Says No
One Has More Reason Than
She to Praise Tanlac

1--WE never seen such change
in anyone and / don't believe any
body has better reason for prais-
ing Tanlac than 1 have" declar-
ed Mrs. J. f. Brewer, 662 e. 81st
st., Portland, Or.
Nearly all my life had aw-
full spells Of sick headache that
kept me in bed days at time.
My nerves seemed to collapse and
1 would almost go distracted over
any little noise. Then about three
years ago my stomach began to
trouble me and / have simply suf-
fered tortures from indigestion.
had to be extremely careful
about even the little l did eat for
gas made my heart palpitate until
I could hardly breathe.
II took Tanlac because a friend
told me how much good it did
her. Now feel so we'll in every
way l can't tell there was ever
anything the matter with me and
l gladly give this statement in
the hope that others may profit
from my experience"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

'Ah. Harry. I'm afraid that's
what you always do--eyen with
yourself--evade the ISSUE And
she smiled her tender smile as
she said: Yes. 1 presume I should
feel complimented that you had SO
much confidence in me. But
does man. Harry. tell the wo-
man he really loves and whom
he wants to love him just what
you have told me?
of course 1 suppose that the
happening, as you have called 1T.
means nothing to man, but you
see, boy, 1t is something no wo-
man can understand.
You say you love me, and yet
you have just confessed that you
had forgotten me utterly during
the last few weeks. Don't you see,
dear, that there are now three
women in your life.' Again the
tears welled up in those beauti-
full eyes.
Don't. Margaret, don't. can't
bear It,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Decision
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
DRAMATIC STORY OF LOVE AND ROMANCE
LOVES
g MAsouERAs.DE !.
By Idah McGlone Gibson
BY Idah McGlone Gibson

The waiter gave us our accus-
toned table and after our order
was given. Margaret said:
! Well, what is it. boy?'
! Why, do you think there is any
thing?' l answered foolishly, spar
ring for time.
/ oh, | know know. I almost
knew IT before l came, for though
miles may stretch between us, ]
can usually tell what you are
thinking
Then I'd better mind my P's
and Q's,' l smiled.
I don't think it has ever made
any very great difference she
Erejoined quite amiably, but this
time-for once--I am going to let
you talk. boy, You have some
thing to say to me-
Well, Jim, told her the whole
story form beginning to end with
out reservation or CLOSING over.
1 described the American Beauty.
told Margaret how the woman
affected me. l admitted being all
varieties OF fool. I told her Just
how l hated myself for my der
ELECTION. But tried to explain
that l could not resist the fascin-
alton of the American Beauty.
Suddenly / realized that for the
first time we had ever been to-
gether 1t was 1 who was doing
the talking instead OF Margaret.
She was silent. Strangely silent.
1t alarmed me.
The dining room was full of peo
pie but we were SO Interested
at least l was so interested-that
we might as we'll have been
In the center of a trackless forest
for all that anyone else meant to
me. However, her silence became
very noticeable and / looked up to
find that her beautiful eyes were
drenched with tears.
Instantly my hand shot across
the table and covered her hand
which was lying at her plate.
'Why-Why, dear heart, STAN
mered. You don't really mind all
this foolishness?'
'Of course 1 care she said
TREMENDOUSLY, drawing her hand
away before 1t was noticed by any
of the diners busy over their own
affairs.
Margaret dear heart, you know
1 don't love her. Can't you see
that II 1 had really and truly car
ed I would never have told you
about it2'
Certainly you must understand
I need not have done 80, but l
would as soon think of lying or
evading an issue with myself as
with you
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

Collects exceas oil on each down
stroke Of piNton and empties on
each up stroke, which ordinary
grooved rings cannot do. Each
ring packed In parchment con.
tRiner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
The Building Boom

The present year will rank of the greatest build
ing for small dwellings in the history of the country
The nationwide housing shortage has at least forced
countrywide building operations though it will be long
time before Che supply equals the demand.
In Salem there dwellings, under construction
than for many years The number Of permits issued is
greater than in any previous period There have been
cassons when money being expanded for build
ing but time when many building dwellings
improving those already built Yet the demand for
houses shows abatement and there is little khood of
building being overdone here
In Portland there real building boom and prices have
been sent up materially by shortage of labor and materials
The conditions exist in other Oregon cities all
parts of the northwest comes the story.
Building contracts awarded in 81 states April totaed
1858 10000 against $293 636000 in March The ag-
gegae contracts for the first four months of the year
474000 against $500 the corresponding
months last year All Of this is calculated defate rentals
and thus aid in lowering living COSTS well stimulating
all industry, especially numbering in the northwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

NM Nm VTFF T~VlNIF - n
W. one-piece ring. Nom
Per Ring butting joint, which
can bo lifted closeT
than ordinary step cut velvet
hnish--Quick seating. "Seats In
a jihy." To keep them clean
and free from rust, each ring 10
packed In an Individual glass-
Inc envelope.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
The Admission

"Oh, l know all about it." re-
joined DR.. Milton. Margaret read
the poem to me. In fact, l think
She recited ft-she knew it by
heart"
well, Milt, my idea is that
Glendening honestly thinks the
poem one Of the best things ever
written" said Clavering.
but how did Margaret get
hold of it?" Davis asked.
"Glendening thought 1t was SO
good he couldn't keep 1t from her.
Here is what he says:
II was so engrossed in my in
fatuation that had forgotten
how fast the weeks can fly. /
hadn't realized tht Margaret was
due and her arrival was most un-
expected. was SO surprised l
couldn't meet the emergency. But
someway l got it into my fool
head that Margaret would un-
'derstand. So with no idea OF in
tentiOn Of concealing my infat-
uation for the American Beauty
Rose | went Immediately to her
hotel.
Margaret was and is the only wo
man in my heart. and / have al
ways felt her so much as part OF
myself to talk to her is only say
ing my thoughts out loud.
That was her great charm.
She was the only woman 1
could absolutely take into the
vistas of my mind and into the sec
ret places Of my heart. Before her
| felt no great elation and no
shame in showing both my best
and worst side. never once
thought whether she would think
was egotistical or self-pitying,
modest or unafraid. calm of en-
She was just a part
OF me and now when / have lost
her really know how necessary
she Is to me.
l wonder If I have told you that
most or our conversatfonS-Mar-
garet's and mine-took place over
a restaurant table. We always
seemed so much lone in a crowd.
| must have looked differently
than she expected when 1 met her,
for her face. which had been all
alight with welcome, seemed to
hide its expression Immediately
a peculiar impenetrable
veil.
Even then, however, I did not |
understand. rushed In, where an
gels feared to tread. to say the
hing I wanted to say without
my interest in what she had come
% say to me.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Landers is Speaker

Monmouth, June President
]. S. Landers of the normal school
left Thursday for Silverton to de-
liver the graduating address to
the class at the Silverton high
school. This evening Mr.. Ian
ders will be the speaker at the
commencement exercises at The
Dalles high school. Mr.. Landers
has been in such demand as a
commencement speaker that he
has been unable to respond to all
Invitations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Hez Heck Says:

"Layin' bricks is better'n
throwin' 'em."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

Los Angeles-while 45o prison
ers in the Lincoln Heights city
jail were watching picture show
one of their number sawed three
bars from a window of the dark
ened room and before 1t was dis
covered by the lone jailer In
charge, thirty eight of the men
gained their freedom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

w. s. Bowers has assumed the
position OF postmaster at Baker.
succeeding George II. Foster, who
has served more than eight years.
the longest time ever served by
one man In the Baker office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

The demand for common and
skilled labor in North Bend was
never greater than now. All mills
are running at full capacity and
in addition the two largest have
taken on night crews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
 CLEMENCEAU SPENDS ARMISTICE HOLIDAY IN RETIREMENT ON SHIP
(Copyright. \. A. N. A. and Press Publishing Company. All Rights Reserved.)
 Special Wireless by Ferdinand
 Tuohy.D

On Board Steamship Paris, Novem- Der 12-Clemenceau spent Armistiee Day in absolute retirement from passengers crowding eagerly to see him. The old man mainly responsible for the armistice clung to his state room, calmly reading about tropical flowers. while London and Paris cele- brated the day. He retired at s o'clock, as customary, and rose at , o'clock this morning and worked on speeches, appearing on deck the first time at II o'clock.
 Attended by his valet. Albert, and fashonably clad in new clothes, the Tiger made several rounds about the deck
 Under his cap he wore a gray wool scarf, almost hiding his face, as pro- tection against staring promenaders, some of whom attempted to accost the veteran. Only one succeeded. He was an American. and descended on the Tiger with his gladdest hand, and loosened a sally of breeziest stories. to which Clemenceau only growled. The Tiger attended no Sun day service. but played with Amer ican children in sand hill corner in- stead. He in heartiest mood. chatted of the new America he will find, saying: "I suppose I will be met everywhere by dowagers: Do you re- member meeting me when I was IF? ?'"
 Clemenceau intends returning to Paris in December
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
O|L CONSUMED IN SPECTACULAR FIRE Blaze Can Be Seen for Miles Around the Burning
 Inferno
By Associated Press

Houston, Tex, November 12.-More than 100000 barrels of oil was con- stunned early tonight, and indications were that similar amount probably was doomed in spectaculr fire sweeping the Gulf Production com pany tank farm at Humble. Lightning caused the blaze.
 Three enormous underground reser- voirs, said to have a capacity of 400.- eco barrels each, already were ablaze and the boiling Inferno was spreading rapidly toward three other nearby pits. The whole farm consists of 20 tanks, all of which may be lost.
 The blaze can be seen for 10 miles.
 Workers are handicapped in fight ing the blaze, both from the heat and the condition of the field. Rains over the last two or three days have all most flooded the section and fire fighting apparatus cannot be moved quickly to the scene.
 Shortly after o'clock tonight 1t was said that some oil was being drained from three tanks not yet ablaze, and efforts were being made to keep the blaze back by throwing steam against the leaping flames.
 The farm is situated on a prairie and fears are entertained that oil will spread beyond immediate property. The site is three miles from Humble however, and will not menace the town proper.
 While the oil belongs technically to the Gulf Production company, the earthen storage belongs to the Gulf Pipe Line, a subsidiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
RED CROSS CHAIRMAN
 SENDS OUT APPEAL
By Associated Pres.

Washington, November 12.-A mes sage urging the 100000 men and women actively engaged in the an nual roll call to enroll every Ameri- can everywhere" on the American Red Cross roster, was issued today by John Barton Payne. chairman of the organization. Telling the work CTS you are to call the roll among your nelghbors and friends from now until Thanksgiving Day." Chairman Payne pointed out that 1t is both your duty and your privilege 10 give every American the opportunity to consecrate himself anew tc service under the banner of the Red Cross"
 The stupendous task of relieving the misery of more than half mill lion men, women and children. who have been driven out of Asia Minor and eastern Thrace by the Greco Turkish war" he added. "is only one Of the many grim tragedies which the Red Cross is meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13

Mccormick Urqes Abolition Of Senate Seniority Ru1
TURKISH EDITOR IS STONED TO DEATH BY
 ANGRY MOB OF WOMEN
Nv BxAssoc,atr,l Prr,s

Constantinople, November I2.- All Renal Bey. editor Of the anti-nationaiist newspaper Sabah, who was arrested at Ismid on the charge Of subversive action, was killed by mob after having been officially condemned to death. He was taken before General Nured- din Pasha. military governor of Smyrna, now on tour of inspec- tion of the nationalist troops at Ismid. who pronounced the death sentence dramatically
 Tn the name of Islam. in the name of the Turkish nation, I con- demn you to death as a traitor to the country"
 All Renal remained passive, uttering no word of protest; his hands tied, he was led to scaf- fold. Before he reached the gib- bet, however, an angry mob of women bounced on him. attack ing him with knives. stones, clubs, tearing at his clothing and slash ing his body and head with cut lasses. After a few minutes of excruciating torture. the victim expired. His body was dragged through the streets by the infuri ated mob and exposed to public gaze on the scaffold for several hours.
 The editors death has caused profound resentment and emtion in Constantinople, where he was known as one of Turkeys most enlightened and most impartial citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13

The letter constitutes another chapter In the correspondence be- tween the House ways and means committee member and the treasury secretary with regard to the 400 per cent stock dlvidened recently der clared by the Standard oil company of New Jersey. Mir. Mellon has ruled that the penalty provision could not be made applicable In the case of such stock dividends.
 Quoting from The Lamp" the of ficial publication of Standard OH, to the effect that the New Jersey companys net earnings in thc ten years ended in 1921 had been s775.- 163.260. taxes paid sI15,517,677. cash dividends paid to stockholders $222,- 065,226, and s437,5s0,s57 absorbed by the needs of the business Mir Frear translates these figures Into percentages as follows:
 Net profits 77ia per cent annually; cash dividends 22 per cent annually and surplus A per cent annually.
 Congress should Act
 "On this showing" he writes. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
GERMANS INITIATING
 AMERICAN CIGARETTES
By Assoclnted Press

Washington, November 12.--Large tobacco company representatives have reported to government officials the activities of certain German manufacturers in marketing in Ger many cigarettes made of European tobacco in wrappers cleverly coun- lterfeiting an American brand, even a counterfeit American revenue stamp Is used.
 Soldiers at Coblenz and American tourists. reported the matter and various government agencies are CO., operating with the American manu- lecturers to punish the German ci- garette makers under the commercial conventions safeguarding the mark ing of American goods. Separate prosecutions for conterfeiting Amer ican revenue stamps will be brought under provisions of tfe agreement with Germany for recipro- cal protection of government issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
WOMEN ARE SILENT AS OFFICERS PROBE
 MURDER OF HUSBANDS
By As.ocisted Press

Chicago, November 12.-whila the police today investigated the deaths of the former husbands and other relatives of Mrs. Tillie Kllmek and Mrs, Nellie Sturner koulik. they sat stolid and un- communicative. in their cells. Each Is charged with the murder of former husband by poison. The bodies of three former husbands of Mrs Koulik have been exhumed for examination. The body of a has already shown traces Of poison. according to ooroners chemist.
 Plans have been made for ex. huming the bodies of twin chil- 'dren of Mrs. Koulik and a grand daughter since the police have learned that they died under mys- terious circumstances Mrs. Kou- lilS is said to be the mother of l5 children. six of whom are dead.
 We may open a dozen graves of husbands, children and other relatives of these prisoners Will liam F. Mclaughlin, assistant states attorney said tonight. He said he had evidence tending to show that the poisonings had ex- tended over | period Of eight years. The two women. who are cousions, were arrested when Joseph Klimek, Mrs. klimek's fourth husband. was found to be suffering from poison which he said was administered by his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
SOUTHERN DOCTORS TO
 MEET IN CHATTANOOGA
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, November 12.-The annual convention of the Southern Medical association will open four day session here tomorrow morning, the address of welcome to be deliv- cred by Dr. E. E. Wise of chatta- nooga, and the respt nse by Dr. W. $. Ledthers of Jackson, Miss.
 The program includes addresses on "A Brief History of the Southern Medical Association, by Dr H. E. Martin of Savannah. Ga. and Presi- dent Scale Harris of Birmingham on Facts About Food and Nutrition That the Public Should Know
 Dr. Hubert A. Royster of Raleigh, N. C., will deliver an oration on Sur gical Sense and an oration on pub lie health will be given by Dr. S. w. Welch of Montgomery.
 Transformation of the Instai Flora" will be the subject of an ad- dress by pr. C. c. Bass of New Or leans.