davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18

General George A. White, head
of the national guard, has return
ed from his inspection tour Oh
units in southwestern oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18

Love, the jeweler. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18

Gibson Millinery, 409 Court St.
all summer hats greatly reduced
1929
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
Court House

Circuit Court
Complaint filed by August
Reinbrecht, administrator of the
estate of ad debonic non of the
Schunke, executor of the estate of
Johanna Reinbrecht.
Probate Court
Inventory and appraisement
filed Of the estate of Michael
Blaschke.
Final decree filed of the estate
of SOnhfa HOnn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18

Like tailor made clothes? Then
you'd like tailor made house.
make 'em. Hewlett, phone 1881.
1RO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18

William Baillie, Marion county
achooI supervisor, is at present
busy distributing throughout the
county, books for the various
school board clerks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18

We buy and sell used furniture
Geise & Co., phone asa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
DECREE RUG SKIRTS
FOR SPRING WEAR
Another Skirt That Can BE Used as
Cape When COld-Strange Things
mt Fashion Show,

CHICAGO, Fen. 55.-We have had car
pet slippers and carpet bags. Now en-
ters the rug shirt. Sister Susie, when
she wants new spring skirt. need only
grab up the hall rug, the one with the
fringe and drape it about her
The Women : Apparel association
which opened its annual exhibition here
yesterday, is launching the rug skirt as
one OF the new spring features. 1t is of
dashing plaitls and stripes
There are strange things at the fash
ion show--things that would surprise
grandma. Silks and satins have abdi-
Gated in favor Of calico; milady dons
knitted frock with skirt exactly like
grandma s old knitted petticoat, and
thinks she is all dressed up: then she
exchanges that demure garment for one
with n cane like a toreador :, and
swanks forth to tea
Capes, by the way. cannot be escaped
Grandma wore EN-. too but she never
took off her skirt when cold wind came
m, to throw it about Der shoulders as a
cape, revealing neat knickers of the
same tweed material
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

high blood pressure, due to kidney disease
or to arterio-scleroSis, or other causes.
Parents often inquire anxiously about
the effect OF athletics upon the hearts OF
their boys. In regard to this the lecturer
said that it is rare for even violent exer.
tionS TO damage the heart if at the begin
nlng the heart is normal and the training
has been gradual. Collapse at the end of
contest, he stated. is generally nervous
rather than due to heart disorder.
As TO Heart AIurmurs
Heart murmurs. which are regarded
with awe, are likely. he said. unless ac-
companied by other physical symptoms
To be meaningless. Organic disorders of
the valves, ii is true, give murmurs he
said, but this is always combined with
other signs. Many a child. he declared
has had his career spoiled or at least modi-
lied because to much has been made of
the TACT that a murmuP" has been de-
tected by the family physician If a child
has never been seriously i'll and is able to
play and rOmp with other children with
out getting out of breath or any i'll effects.
the murmur, he said, IS relatively unim-
portant.
Pain about the heart in a Young per-
son, as general thing. he said. is quite
likely to be due to something other chan
attilction of the heart. but such Il pain in
the ease of an old person is likely to be n
serious matter. 'Artrio-Spler0tic heart''
or "old age heart" he described as a
hardening of the coronary artery that
supplies the heart muscles The smaller
branches of this artery from time to time
break off like dead twigs and the nourish-
ment Of these muscles is diminished.
Like other muscles. the heart must be
nOurished. aud If nourishment is impaired
sufficiently it will cease to function.
Diagnosis of heart disease. he asserted
positively, can be made only after all
methods of examination have been en-
nloyed. No instrument can give all the
necessary information and there is moth
ing that can take the place of intelligent
examination, consideration of the history
Of the case and the use of common sense
by the physician. These may be supple
mcnted, he said, but not substituted. by
use of the electric cardiagraph. if needed.
lie called attention TO the Boston AS
ISOLATION of Cardiac Clinics, which is in
terested in a nationwide campaign of
prevention of heart disease This aSSocia
ton meets during the winter months. the
next meeting being held the third Thurs
day IN March at the Boston city hospital
at SO p. m. The association. he said. in
HiteS all who are interested in co-oDerat-
ing with this nation wide effort to attend
the meetings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
A UNION OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Healthy Housewife Happy Home
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped
Form Many "<a

For the ailing, half-siclz housewife
such union is impossible. Often
times even the slightest form of
housework cannot be accomplished.
Yet the work must be done.
Many women s struggle along for
years suffering from some form of
female trouble that make their lives
miserable and their homes far from
happy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped thousands of
just such women regain their health
and strength. Just give your thought
to the following letters and remem-
Der that the women who wrote these
letters knew how they felt before
taking the Vegetable Compound and
again afterwards. 1t helped them
let it help you.
Had Nervous Spells
Horatio, Ark. - had nervous
spells and awful bad feelings. My
right side and my back hurt me all
the time and had been going down
in health for six or seven years. For
three years I had not been able to do
my work without help. / weighed
only 95 pounds when my husbands
mother persuaded me to take Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
Now / heartily recommend it to all
suffering women, as / have gained
weight and health. can do all my
work, anything want to do. Mrs.
JIM REARICK, Horatio, Arkansas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
PROMOTE WORTH IN
POSTOFF|CE DEPT
RumOred He Will Be Made
Postmaster General to
Succeed Hays
MORE GOSSIP ON
CABINET CHANGES

Secretary Mellon May Resign If Sol
diers' Bonus Is Dumped ON Him -
Hint That Senator New May Take
Place of Secretary Fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

Reading, Pat was a nervous
wreck and could hardly do my house
work. always had to have help or
would never have got it done.
Through the advice of friends have
been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for my nerves
and Lydia Z. Pinkham s Blood Medi-
cine for my blood and l am feeling
fine and doing my work all alone. L
can recommend these medicines to
any one, for they certainly helped
me. l suffered for five years and
lydia E. Pinkhan' medicines pulled
me through. . - Mrs. WALTER u.
SToYER, 1918 Mulberry ST., Reading.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound

New Orleans. La.-'T have found
relief from my troubles by taking
Lydia E Pinllham's Vegetable Com
pound and | praise it wherever go.
/ could not do my work as it should
be done for / would sometimes have
to lie down because of the pains had.
A friend induced me to take your
Vegetable Compound and 1 have got
great results from it. l keep house
and am able to do all my own work.
l recommend your Vegetable Com
pound tony friends whohave troubles
similar to mine. Mrs. T. FoECK-
LER, 1915 N. Derbigny St, New Or
leans, La.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

Miss Cecilia Gavin is city attorney of
The DalleS, Oregon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
WITHOUTPANTS NO PARADE;
NOPARADE, BIG DAY RUINED
Getting Crease for Callaghans Only Suit Starts
Tange Which Lasts Until Marching Is Over
and McQueeney Stays in Jail

Thomas McQueeney, dressed in his
best Sunday clothes and two-quart hat.
left his home, 223 East Seventy fifth
street early yesterday to march with
the Donegal boys in the ST. Patrick $
Day parade. On the way he called for
Frank Callaghan, another Donegal boy.
who lives at 143 Fifth street, Long
Island City.
Callaghan is a night watchman and
he only has one suit. When he saw how
fine McQueeney looked Callaghan gave
him a twenty dollar bill and asked him
to take the suit to the tailor and have
it pressed while he stayed in bed. So
McQueeney went to the tailors and
while he was waiting drifted into Kelly's
restaurant on Queens Plaza.
There was a waiter in Kelly's whosc
Hibernian features Immediately attract
ed McQueeneys eye.
You're a fine Irishman TO be working
on the seventeenth of March" says Mac.
The argument moved out to the side
walk. where presently Patrolman Wal
ter Immick sorted them out and took
McQueeney to Hunters Point police
station.
There McQueeney explained to Lieut.
Ryan, who agreed to let him return to
the tailor shop under escort Of lmmick
and retrieve Callaghans wardrobe. But
McQueeney had forgotten where the
tailor shop was
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
FLAMES DRIVE 800
FROM MOVIE SHOW
Patrons in Gem Theater in
Eighth Avenue Leave With
out a Sign Of Panic.

More than three hundred persons in
the Gem Motion Picture Theater on the
ground floor OF the SIX story loft build
ing in 522 to 529 Eighth avenue. at
Thirty-sixth street. had to leave the
place hurriedly last night at o'clock
when fire started In the third floor
shops and offices of the Fantini Hat
Company. There was considerable con-
fusion when the manager stopped the
projection of the film and told the
patrons that the building was on fire.
but everybody left without any sign of
a panic.
The crowd was at no time in danger.
The flames were under control after
twenty minutes, but not before they
had damaged the third. fourth and fifth
floors. The Fire Department estimated
the loss at $4,000. Traffic in Eighth
avenue was tied up for half an hour.
Four persons were overcome by
smoke and gas early yesterday at a
fire in the three story store and apart
ment house at 252 Boerum street,
Brooklyn. They were Joseph Demetra,
his wife Anna, and their children. Dora,
IS. and Jennie. 2. all of whom were car
ried down from their apartment on the
second floor by Lieut.. Charles Boehn
and Firemen Peter Leihr, Fred Body,
Walter Cavanagh and George thinner
man.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
GIRL AT A THEATER
TAKES POISON DOSE
Refuses to Tell Name After
Falling Over in Brooklyn
Playhouse.

Mrs Mary Aberle OF 173 Sixteenth
street. employed as matron in Keeney's
Theater at 800 Livingston street. in the
heart of the Brooklyn shopping and the
atrical district. heard groans coming
from the women's room in the lobby of
the theater yesterday afternoon about
80 o'clock. She hurried into the place
and found a woman about 27 years
old lying on the floor. apparently in in.
tense pain.
The woman would not tell Mrs Aberle
what had happened. so the matron sent
for Patrolman Frank Rockelein Of the
Butler street station. who summoned
DR.. Ploss from the Cumberland Street
Hospital. The surgeon used stomach
pump on the young woman. and said
that she was suffering from some slight
form of chloroform poisoning. He ex-
pressed the opinion that she had drunk
chloroform lniment. She became con-
scious while the physician was working
over her and whispered to Mrs. Aberle
that she had taken the poison acci-
dentally.
DIR. PloSS took the girl TO the noSpltal,
the stretcher bearers carrying her body
through the lobby of the theater, so that
the audience did not know that any
thing had happened. The woman re-
fused to give her name either to tho
matron or to the ambulance surgeon or
to Detectives Cunningham and Glare,
who visited the hospital 20 question her.
To every question about herself she re-
piled:
go away and let me alone. / don't
want to talk to anybody
The girl had no handbag and there
was nothing in the pockets of her cloth
ing by which she could be identified.
She became unconscious just before she
was taken from the theater. but was re-
vived last night shortly before midnight.
Physicians at the hospital said that,
while she was very ill, she would re-
cover and would be able to leave the
hospital within few days. She is about
5 feet inches tall. weighs between 40
and 1S0 pounds. has brown eyes and
chestnut hair. and wore heavy brown
coat with a fur collar a black silk dress.
black silk stockings and black shoes.
Patrolman Rockelein searched the
women's room in the theater after the
victim had been taken to the hospital,
but he could find no bottle or any other
sort of container in which she might
have kept the poison.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
GIRL HIRES TAXICAB,
ATTACKED, THROWN OUT
Screams Bring Rescuer and
Assailanfs Speed AWoy.

westchester county police are investi-
eating an attack on young woman OF
New York. who was thrown out Of an
automobile Wednesday night near the
entrance TO the estate Of Moses Taylor
Bedford road. Mt. Kisco. Her name
could not be learned yesterday
Charles Scott. superintendent Of the
estate. was standing in the doorway OF
his cottage at $3.50 o'clock when he heard
the girl screaming. Running out to
Bedford road. he saw a taxlcab and two
men trying to overpower the girl. Scott
ran toward the cab and the men threw
the girl into the road, started the engine
and sped away. Scott found the girl
nyrterical. her clothing badly torn and
her hands scratched. lie carried her TO
the cottage, whore women employed on
the estate took care of her Tor the night
she told the police she hired the taxi
cab In Port Chester at 7:30 o'clock the
night before TO ride 10 Manhattan. She
had missed train and wanted 70 lose
no time getting home The D1'i.p untcd
her 10 70 10 Fort Chester ~ q ntllr The
taXipng. but she refused. sayins she was
gight1ned
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

At Abe Levy's pressing establishment
in Vernon avenue they found a suit and
Mrs Levy gave Ii 10 them on payment
OF fifty cents. callaghan in the mean
time had sent his landlady out TO hum
for McQueeney and his clothes and the
suit was turned over to her because
McQueeney had to go back to the sta
ton house.
Half an hour later Levy arrived al the
station house all out of breath. looking
for McQueeney.
You got the wrong suit" he said.
You got little boys suit. Give me
back my suit"
And when Levy had gone Callaghan
blew in bursting through the seams o.
4 coat and pants six sizes too small TOT
him.
where's McQueeney?" he roared.
McQueeney was brought forth ana
three policemen had to hold Callaghan.
Finally Lieut.. Ryan started Patrolman
Immick and the two Donegal boys on
another expedition in quest of Gala
ghan's clothes and about the time the
235th Division, A. o. H., was passing
the reviewing stand in Fifth avenue,
McQueeney found the shop where he had
parked his friends garments.
According to reports received late last
night Levy had got the boys suit back.
Callaghan had got back his and some OF
his $50 and McQueeney was still in the
Hunters Point cooler,
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
SPLITS TIME BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
Letter Has Made So Round
Trips in Year to EDen IL Up.

A jury in the Supreme Court which
was called upon on Thursday to decide
whether Joseph Letter was resident OF
this city or Chicago yesterday declared
him to be a resident of Chicago.
Mr.. Letter was sued on two notes
for s6s0.0oo by Alfred and Joseph Hoad-
ley, with whom he was at one time
associated in stock transactions, and
interposed as a defense that he was a
resident OF Chicago and that the Illinois
statute OF limitations had run on the
notes The jury decided both questions
in his favor yesterday.
Letter, who tried to corner the world 8
supply OF wheat in 1900, testified that
for eighteen years he had divided hts
time almost evenly between this city
and Chicago, and one year made the
round trip fifty-two times.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
MYSTERY IN CHINESE
QUITTING CAMP UPTON
Crew Had Been Wrecking
Old Army Buildings.

More than a hundred Chinese who
have been engaged at Camp Upton since
March 6 in dismantling old army build
ings left the camp Thursday and re-
turned to New York. Their departure
was as sudden and mysterious as their
arrival there two weeks ago. Two mo-
tor trucks and a touring car were driven
up to the barracks Thursday and Harry
Gee. Mayor OF Chinatown" spoke
briefly In Chinese Soon all were on
their way back to New York. Gee said
that his men we're not getting square
deal
Former service men living at Pat
chogue expressed Indignation because
the concern that bought the old build
ings was employing cheap Chinese labor
TO wreck them at time when many ex-
service men we're In need of work. De-
nial was made that Chinese were en-
ployed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
AN EXTRA 81 ,214,032
IN MRS. BENT'S ESTATE
Beneficiories Had knoUn
About H All the Time.

report was circulated yesterday that
administrators Of the estate OF Mrs
Sarah Josephine Wyckoff Bent, who
died several months ago at her home
at 169th street and Washington avenue.
The Bronx. had found additional cash
and securities amounting to $i,2i4032
bringing her known fortune TO more
than s3.50o,oo0.
George n. Engelhard, Of III Broadway
counsel for Thomas &. Bent, husband
OF Mrs Bent said:
"There Is nothing new In the an
nouncement that Mrs. Bent had these
securities. They have been known all
the time to all parties concerned"
Under the will Bent will receive 81. 500, !
600. and the remainder will be divided
among half-brother. three half-sisters
and their families.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
DEBATE BY WIRELESS PHONE
Judges and Public May Listen In
on College Orators.

ASHLAND. Ohio. March 17.-Challenges
for an intercollegiate debate to be con-
Quoted by the wireless telephone have
been sent by Ashland College here to
Harvard. Cornell and Princeton, 1t was
announced to-day.
The contestants would remain in their
own cities and deliver their speeches
into the transmitters OF wireless tele-
phone sets, with their opponents and
judges listening in" at various points.
Use OF amplifiers at each end would per-
nit considerable numbers of persons to
hear the debates
Ashland College claims the distinct
tion of having lost only one debate in
twenty-five years.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
27 VIOLATIONS; GETS 80 DAYS.

David I,owenstein. chauffeur, Of 1861
Madison avenue. who has been arrested
twenty-seven times for violation Of traf-
fic ordinances, was sentenced to thirty
days i'm the worShouse by Magistrate
House in the Traffic Court yesterday.
on February 3 Lowenstein's license
was revoked by Magistrate House. Last
week he was again IN court explaining
that he had told the Secretary of Stat
he had lost his license and that h had
cot another in consequence.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
DR.. LoRENz GOES WEST TO-DAY.
Treats 20 on Lnst Day Here Bc-
fore western Trim.

Dr. Adolf Lorenz wound UP his work
in New York yesterday with the exam
inatlon OF seventy-flve cripples AZ the
Health Deps rtrrnt Building. He leaves
New York to-day Cor Detroit.
rhe surgeon viii return East On
March - and sail foy Vienna.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
wYCB. siGnni Corps, u. 5
Army, BcdIoc's Island.
(Tnne tn 1lG0 metera. J

0 .Q0 r.. M.-Muslcal numbers at Home
Night. ht."-Questions on radio topics or
general interest VIII be answered dur
Ing the broadcast this evening
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Mcters)
station WIZ, Newark.

Musical program every hour from II
A. Nj. to p. NJ on the hour.
Weather forecast IL A. NJ, ~ NJ, 5
and 1901 p. NJ sharp.
Official Arlington time 9:52 p NJ.
Agricultural reports u M.
Program will be announced daily by
radiophone at 7:45 p. NJ.
700 p. M.-Duo-art piano recital.
7:45 p. M-"Fashion Talks" by Margery
Wells. Nelo York EUening World.
500 p. M.-Hollywood Orchestra, five
pieces. Composed of John f. Groel,
leader. saxophone: George Ford.
violin; Bert Guempel, banjo: Anthony
Mangieri, drums: Harold Heiman,
piano.
$50 p. M.-Duets and solos by Eleanor
Owens, soprano soloist In Flatbush
Dutch Reformed Church and well
known In musical circles; Florence
Detheridge. contralto. we'll known in
oratorio and concert circles. Program
follows: Duets. Mistress Mary"
Salter; Barcarolle, Offenbach April
Morn" Batten; Miss Owens will sing
the following numbers: Spring Is
Here" Corby; Without Love-" Cor
by; Joyous YOUTH" Corby; Jewel
Song from Faust" Gounod, and Miss
Detheridge will sing these Banjo
Song" Homer; The Lady OF
Dreams" Daniels: MY Love Is a
Muleteer," Dl Nogero: Would Your
Corby; Boat Song" Corby: Dame"
Corby; Miss Jean Clark at the piano.
station kDkA, Pittsburgh.
800 r. M-Popular concert BY Fosters
Restaurant Orchestra. Harry Nos
sokoff, director. Lydia Josty, soprano.
500 r. M.-''The Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn" by @. G. Watt. president or First
National Bank Of Braddock. Pa.
$50 r. M.-Schubert Ladies' Trio
Louise Lerch colorature soprano
Martha Vincent Gerber. soprano Anne
H. woestehoff contralto: Adallne
Merrill Biddle, accompanist. Assisted
by Ruth Bowers Gibson, violinist. and
Franklin Bddle, reader.
station wBz. Springfield, Mass.
500 r. M.-Deanc Singing Club.
station wGI, Mcdford Hillside,
Mass.
500 r. M.-Boston police reports
"Adenoids." health talk by the United
states Public Health Service
sport Influence Upon Women's Cloth
ing" By Miss Harriet II. Ainsworth,
manager clothing information bureau
William Fllene's Sons Company
station wYCB. siGnni Corps, u.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Wool crepe frocks, $3.50
New Sailor Coats for
small boys---S14.50

These coats are cut and
tailored with the same
precision as a mans coat,
and are made Of navy blue
wooden. fabrics Of excellent
quality. Carefully lined.
Matching hats. Ss.o5
\
Sizes to a.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Wantable Tweeds in
Girls Topcoats and
Capes, $3.50

And soft wool coatings,
too, in delightful shades of
rose, French blue, tan or
brown.
Full length and sports length
topcoats, man-tailored; snug
fitting belted styles, semi-belt-
ed style-styles with fiaring
back and loose fitting styles;
Venetian lined throughout, or
unlined.
Smart circular capes, with
scarf collars of checked tweed,
are lined to the waist in peau-
de-cygne.
Wool crepe frocks, $3.50
Blouses of bright color
stitched in wool or trimmed
with appliqued motifs; skirts of
dark harmonizing shade.
Tan with brown; henna
with gray; Chinese red with
navy blue. Sizes 8 to Ia.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Motor Shop, Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
IndividuaIized Suits
Satisfactory Suits

Each suit will please the and quietly impress his
friends will give good service full value for the This
Of satisfaction is guaraneedor money back
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
SEATTLE TO BUILD
100000 HOTEL

Seattle, Wash, July 24.-Ap-
proximately 5000 Seattle residents
subscribed a total of $4,000, 900 in
bonds to finance the erection of
new hotel here, sponsored by the
chamber Of commerce as a com
munity enterprise, was announced
at noon today when the subscrip-
tion campaign concluded,
The $3,000,000 was raised in
five days. Originally 1t was plan
ned to sell $2,7O0.O00 In bonds
in seven days, but the citizens
committee of statesmen met with
such success that the drive was
ended today. Construction of the
hotel. which will be built or
leased ground owned by the Uni
versity Of Washington, will begin
within four months and the build
ing will be completed in Is
months, according to present
plans.