davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Instructed to Sign Armis,icc.
nm N,/lcinted Hrcss. /

'y As<nci1ted 'rcSS.
CONSTANTlNOrlE, Oct. S.--A dis
patch from Athens TO the local
newspaper Kirk, says the Greek
government has instructed General
MaHarakis To sign the Mudaniu ar
mistice convention. thereby agreeing
10 the evacuation OF Eastern Thracc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
MrS. IL. Ii. Sanfnrd.

Funeral services for Mrs II Il.
sanford. who di.d at her home. $50
West Grace street. Friday after
noon. We're conducted from the resi-
deuce yesterday Burial was in
Hollywood
Among those serving as pa'i-
hearers were Or. Charles l.. ROT
ms. DR.. Manfred CAN. DR.. NJ L. Au-
dc.s"n. pr Greer Raughmau l.. L.
Martin W. q. Mahonc. II. w Mon
cure, and ". Z. Trainham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

I.fNtHHUItG. w, Oct S.-Fun-
crai services for L. G. Campbell, a
resident % This city. who died In
Hadford Friday, We're held this after
noon from Centenary Methodist
church here. being copducted by Rev
W. Y \. Haynes, the pastor. Burial
was at Spring Hill Cemetery. Mr.
Campbell is survived by two sons.
Il. NJ. Campbell. OF Radford, ana A. T.
Campbell. OF this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
TURKS OBSTINACY
HALTS MUDANIA
ARMISTICE FARLEY
Continual From First Pagc.l

Continued From First pagc.)
mated To aggregate 25".e0o. II !s
probable that another 100000 Greeks
and Armenians will leave Constanti-
noplc for Greece. which Will make
more crushing the problem of the
country. which is already burdcued
with refugees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
NAVY AND MARINE AVIATORS
MAKE AVERAGE OF III MILES
Lieutenant A. ". Corton U. s. n. Wins Curtiss Ma
chine Flying Trophy Race-Cod-Star Mother Or
ganizer Completes Transcontinental Flight

finish the race. two were damaged
in forced landings
Lieutenant Rutlodge Irvinc's plano
got from under control when the
left wing pontoon became looscn"d
lie brought It down on huge pile
OF coal. Tho machine was pariiD
wrecked. but the pilot was unhurt.
Lieutenant David Rittenhousc had
to mako quick landing when his
propeller broke in midair.
GOLD STAR MOTHER NIZEIt
ENDS CROSS-COSTISENT FLIGHT
IBy Associated Press.l
MlNEOLA. n. Y. Oct. S.--Miss Lil-
liam Ga,lin. an organizer Of the Ma
tional Association Of Gold Star
Mothers. arrived at Curt!ss Fold in
United states postal service de
llaviland airplane at 5:i5 o'clock
this afternoon, thus completing her
transcontinental flight which began
NJ a. NJ, October s. when She set
out from San Francisco.
Her flight was made under tho
auspices OF Assistant Postmaster
General Paul Henderson to express
I'll" air mail services Endorsement of
the movement to Nationalist the re-
mcnhrancc Of aviatorS who died In
service. The entire trip was made in
postal planes. although none Of them
| carried mail when Miss Gailin was
4 passenger.
The regular air mail route across
the continent was followed. and
stops were made at Reno. Nov. salt
Lake City. Utah: Rock Springs and
Cheyenne. Wyo.; North Platte. Ech.
/ Iowa city. Iowa: Chicago. Cleveland
and Bcllcfonte. Pa
! When Miss Gatlin left Chicago a.
/ 6:2l o'clock this morning sh" carried
letter from Mayor Thompson, o:
Chicago. 10 Mayor Hylpn. OF New
| York. She said she is the hrs, woui.
an TO make the tranSCoutinvntal
! hight and that tho trip gave her "a
! good rest Her trip was mad tc
arouse interest in the National Asso.
| citation Of Aviation Gold Star Moth
erS, and she Will attempt I" bring
shout the observance OF March =
| 1923. as national aviation day ir
! memory of tho flyers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
firp" Stops rrnc..

THN NSsOclNttd Tress.l
HtENpS AIRES. oct. S.-Lu!s
Angel Ftrpo. heavyweight champion
OF South America. this afternoon
knocked out Jim Tracy. the Aus
tr9lian fighter in the fourth round.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
lEy Associntel rrrss. |

SAN JUAN. +. r.. Oct S.-Lieu-
tenant Walter Hinton. plotting tho
hydro -ncroplanc Sampaio Corrcia H..
on Hight from Florida to Rio do
Janeiro. arrived here At o'clock
this afternoon from san Domingo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
EXHIBIT OF NEGRO BOYS
AND GIRLS CRED|TABLE
Shown Under Supervision of
Y. p. |. Extension
DIVISION.
ENcnLs ,rl. PREVIOUS YEARS
Comprises Splendid Display uf Farm
Products and Home Demonstration
Wori Ic'ng Done in Thirty-Onc
Counties Of state.

Farm products and home demonstra-
Hon work that is being done in ,hir-
ty-onc counties OF Virginia. OF this
number twcn;y-four farm demon
stration agents have enrolled 1000
BOYS this year and scven home dem
. onstration agents have $50 girls 4,
work. More than 500 entries were
made hy these club members
Following is tho list OF prize win
nrrs for girls:
Lest collection canned fruits
There were no first and second
awards ia his class: third prize was
given TO HaSsie Egslcstou. of Henry
County Fest collection canned
Neseiaa-cs- FIRST. Louise Hewlett.
Hanover: second. Evelyn Mickens.
Hanover ana. third, Hassie Egglcs-
ton, Henry County. Best quar-; lar
beans-First Ruth Hraxton. Louisa
County. second, Mary X Carter. AM
5 herst, third, Helen Rarlaud. Louisa
third Arminia Moore. Amherst, and
fourth. !" lrcnc Rel. Hanover Best
record book-Firs;, Pearl Miller.
- Ianovcr; second. Willie Mcckons
-ianoNcr' third Let;ic Coleman, Han
ovor.
Canning Contest.
lIazcl Atlas canning contcst-Ns
first award: second. Kizaic Hewlett.
lian"vor tend, third, to Eliacbc,h
BucNneT. Hanover
Sewing club contest. best hrst-ycar
exhibit First. Alberta HUTCHINSON.
Amherst. second. Marcie Thomuson
bedford, third, Ethel Butler Am
herS;.
- Best gown-First. Missouri Garter
Hanover; second. Mary ~ Carter.
amherst; third, Edna Hewlett. Han
over: fourth. Bessie Thomas. Henry
~. f,
sadie. Bedford; second. Eva Jordan
Amherst; third, Carnclia Abram
bedford; fourth. Mary w. Hairston
HtnTN. fifth Ola Bennett. Amherst.
hest cap apron and holder--First
LOUIS" Hewlett. Hanover; second
Der rude Starks. Hanover: third
.'Hci" Page, Hanover. fourth. Eliza
r''h fFice' Hanover: NTH, Priscilla
Jordan.
n""n" Improvement Club Contest.
rest bedroom sct-First, Irene
Tinsley Hanover second. Indi:,
Dyke. Bedford. third Sadie Butler.
Amherst. fourth. Virginia Booker
Louisa. hf,h, Susie Hin. Louisa
Best pair curlaius-Eirs, ir,,,o
T!nsley, hanover; second, sadie but
Icr' Amherst; third. Mary Hin
louisa fourth. Marian winston
Hanover; NTH. Pearl Anderson,
-
best rag rug-First. Mary Hair
ston, Henry; second. Charlotte Hen
3. Hanover third, Louise Hewlett,
.dhnovcr.
Best pair pillow cases-First, Nell
tie Mtekins. Hanover: second. Irene
4Se!!' Hanover: third, Pearl M!ckens.
1aaNo'er. fourth. carolia Pryor. Han
ore:; nm Susie 9. Smith, Amherst,
Eol!oWins is the list OF prize
"Iaess ior boys:
,,, noo"e COUNTY corn-First, John
gums charlotte; sccumd. Curtis
800 "u.e' E"hen burg ihird, Mack An
MtehiehOurg; fourth, James
t,s 1,,,, Wv n".ah' II, IN Howard IIar-
.-i.oh"oFs' sixth Victor N!bbet'.
powhn,an' SrVent" Willie Lynch.
han, - - o's'''n' sherman Par
Barne,. Me- Wo.,. ,.,,ri' ninth James
,Inrrjs Env.t. '.a'""' tehtA' Arthur
so,, 1ey,is '.o' N Never
w. Banks Annnm,,,,,, 'Mti VEIN. q
Everette iIoLson' povh,, '".' 'e'n,n'
tecnth. Tom ArGro Ii '''.I',' 'onr-
1ittecnth. Richard uacl.vr.Ip ''''~'
burg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

Wet Groundp Prevent Came.
CHICAGO, oct. S.--Whitc Son
Cubs game postponed, wet grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
tTTAINS SPEED IN AIR
or 1I2.65 MILES IN HOUR
IRy Associated rress.l

DETROIT. MICH. oct. S.-L!eu-
tenant y. w. Gorton. L. :. ". won
the Cur,iss machine dying trophy
race her" today with an average
speed for the eight twenty-m!lc laps
q: Ii2G" miles an hour. Eight
planes. piio,.d by avlators Of the
navy and Marine Corps. started.
Lieutenant H. y. Elliott. Of the
navy. won second place. Licutcnar1
L. II. Sandcrson, OF the Marine Corps.
won the prize for the best average
speed in the air.
The race was not so much a speed
event as a contest demanding good
plotting one OF tho difficult ma
n"Uvcring foats required was that
at tn" end vi the nth. sixth and
seventh laps each pilot should bring
his machine down to the water and
taxi over a l.2O0-coot stretch before
making hairpin turn and again
taking the air.
l.icu:enant Sandorson had the race
won until Il mile from III. finish line
on his lap. when he was forced to
Hand with an empty gasoline tank.
Ills average speed in The air was
l25 l2 miles an hour. lie piloted a
Curtiss lS-T ,viplan".
Gortou. winner o: the trophy and
who WAS the only on" "a flush the
rae" cNcer; Lieutenant Elliott. pi-
iotcd a navy rH scaplanc. powered
with Il 22o- horsepower Lawrence
l;adial air-coolcd motor. His aver
age speed In the air for the first
thre" laps during which tho con
t"stan;s were not compelled To tax;
on tho water. was HIS miles an
hour.
Lieutenant Elliott's average speed
was 100 miles an hour.
OF the six planes that failed to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

The Woman's Auxiliary OF Second
BAPTIST Church Will hay. church day
as usual tomorrow from 10 To 2
o'clock AZ the Afternoon meeting
The annual election OF officers win
ho held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

the Iris Circle or Kings Daueh-
tcrs VIII meet Wednesday, Afternoon
az o'clock with Miss Bessie Pow
ell 27l@-B East Broad Street All
members are urged to be present. as
thls Is me last meeting before the
Kings daughters Convention. TN.
delegates from the Iris circle for
tho convention are Mrs. y. l.. Cum
minss, Miss May Marsh and Miss Elm .
ma Garc!n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

Tho Industrial Chapter Of Holy
Trinity Church VIII hold its mrs,
iai! meeting on Tuesday IA, II \ VI
IN the parish house. All members ar,
urged TO be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

4 rare combination OF
comfort and economy
$3.50 d day and upIura
rRepk A. HUscHHNHHh .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

The Daughters Of 1912 convene to-
day at the Jefferson Hotel At 10
y. NJ. there VIII be a meeting OF tho
state executive council in room $50
Registration begins at 1870. and
TN" morning session opens At Il. Al
1870 there will he a luncheon. TN,
business meeting will be resumed In
TIL" afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

A drink in time will save nine,
II It's wood alcohol.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
ASTORIA SALMON
CANNING SHUT DOWN

Astoria, Or, Nov. 2. --- Prac.
tically all salmon canneries on
the lower Columbia river will
suspend canning operations today.
One company has announced that
1t will continue to receive salmon
after November / for an indefi-
mite time, to be governed by the
supply and the condition Of the
market.
The fall season this year has
been better than usual, due to the
large number Of silver sides and
the good quality of the fish.
Another factor contributing to the
success Of the fall season has been
the mild weather which has pre-
vailed off the river mouth.
About four canneries operated
during the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

SALEM HAS LITTLE FIRE
PROTECTION, MAN STATES

Salem has the distinction OF
having less fire protection than
any city Of Its size and class in all
the United States and Canada, A.
g. Barber, state fire marshall, de-
clared last night at a meeting
held at the Richmond school to
discuss the two measures before
the city voters at the November 7
election.
One of tho measures provides
for the purchase Of a $13,500 com
bination fire truck and II was in
favor OF this bill that Mr. Barber
spoke. The fire danger In Salem
was treated with by Buck" Hut
ton, city fire chief. City Attorney
Ray Smith and Mayor Halvofsen
also spoke.
Another meeting Is to be held
ut the Highland school tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

To the Editor: | am toda.'
sending In my yearly subscrip-
tlon to the Capital Journal, al
tho times are hard, must have
something to read that is alive
and has the courage Of the Ed
itors convictions but what are
we to do, for politically the neg
atives and alternatives are fly
Ing thick and fast through the
air. We are all trying to decide
how to vote. We are somewhat
like the Irishman. Just across
long enough to vote--each party
declared the other party to be
thieves and robbers so he went
to one who did not vote was not
Interested In politics, asked him
which party told the truth about
the thieves and robber traits, he
promptly replied, Both years
ago ! took up the cudgel against
Compulsory Education in fact
against Compulsory anything
and Prussianism
jeem to be one and the same to
ny mind and I've not changed in
hat respect yet. There is some
hing Sinister about Compul-
lion and Secrecy. II was Satan
would only ask those two
powers to turn earth into verit-
'ble He'll. People say we have
Q have compulsion, we do not |
md 1t is only necessary for the |
riminal, the parents who will |
Iot deny themselves that their
hildren may have an education
hould themselves be confined
So that their chill
rem may be free and educated
% the compulsion fall where
eeded. I am SO thoroughly
-merican that / can not feel free
orn unless / can send my child
the school that think Is best
u the child. / once removed
" 2 youngest children from the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

many pastors of Gods flock look
with favor on this bill when all
their experience ought to show
that they cannot offset the
teachings of worldly things by
one hour instruction ON Sun
days.
Consider where and by whom
this bill had 1t birth and then
cast your lot in with those who
would destroy one of the agen-
cies which aids to keep up the
morals Of this great country of
ours If you can. / cannot.
"Inasmuch as ye did it unto
the least Of these little ones ye
did it unto Me" still holds.
Most sincerely,
H. d. CHAMBERS,
Rector of st. Paul's Church
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
SAFETY GUARANTEED
BY SOVIET REGIME

Toxic. Nov. q (By Associat-
ed Press "A communique issued by
the provisional government Of
Vladivostok and made public here
today by the Japanese foreign Of
flee guarantees the safety of for
eigners as well as Russians in the
area recently evacuated by Japan.
The communique also urges the
whole Russian people to cooperate
in the restoration Of normal condi-
tions and the return of national
power.
The foreign office statement ac-
companying the commission assert
that Russian newspapers are advo-
eating an agreement with Japan
and that feeling favoring such a
treaty is growing since Japanese
evacuation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
MRS. PHILLIPS
LAUGHS AT FITS
IN MURDER TRIAL

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2.--Ir
the trial OF Mrs. Clara Phillips fol
the murder Of Mrs. Alberta Mea-
dows the defense called Mrs. Will
helmina Atkinson as the first wit
ness.
Mrs. Atkinson, garbed In large
picture hat and a dress that
dragged the ground took the stand
and testified that she was in a
chorus at San Antonio, Texas, in
1918 with Mrs. Phillips and that
they worked and roomed together
for eight months.
Mrs. Atkinson said on one oc-
casion as she and Mrs. Phillips
were reporting for work, Mrs.
Phillips fell In what appeared to
be a faint, was carried to dress
ing room by the other chorus girls
and was revived there after about
25 minutes.
Mrs. Atkinson testified that on
one occasion, coming home late
on an evening when Mrs. Phillips
had not worked, she found the lat
ter In bed, apparently in coma or
conYulsion. She said Mrs. Phillips
hands were gripped around the
bed rail 50 that she was unable to-
unclasp them and that she called
doctor, who restored Mrs. Phil
lips to consciousness, The wit
ness said Mrs. Phillips later dis
claimed any knowledge OF what
had happened.
At that time, Mrs. Atkinson
said, their room was wreck. She
said the bedding had been de-
stroged, the chairs broken, the
water pitcher thrown out Of the
window and other signs Of a de-
structive activity were apparent.
After their engagement In San
Antonio closed they went to Or
ange, Texas, she said, where Mrs.
Phillips had more Of the attacks
such as the witness described.
During her cross-examination,
as Mrs. Atkinson was telling about
the long time it took physicians to
bring Mrs. Philips TO normal In
San Antonio. Mrs. Philips sudden
ly burst into laughter and stuffed
a handkerchief into her mouth to
suppress the sound.
The witness looked at Mrs. |
Phillips, listened to another ques-
tion and then when she tried to
answer 1t she likewise burst into
helpless laughter and rocked In
The witness chair in an effort to
control herself. Afterward cross Z
was resumed,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
Bill that I have not yet seen

Bill that l have not yet seen in
print.
1t is almost generally recog-
nized that If religious organiza-
tions were abolished that the
morale of our communities and
country would decrease. One of
the greatest factors in keeping
up the morale is religious in
struction. This is in danger to-
day from many sides, and many
unthinking peonIe or those who
see but very dtmly the conse-
quences.
Right or wrong this religious
instruction is not to be secured
in our public schools. T G
churches try to fill up the gap
by the Sunday Schools when
hold forth for one hour each
week. The home seems not to be
a place for religious instruction.
Imagine three generations hence
with no, or very little, of in
struction in the ways of right
eousness, (Which is only to deal |
right with everyone.) Would we
be better or worse off?
This bill takes from the par
ents the right to send their chill
1ren to such private schools as
teach righteousness along with
arithmetic, etc, II they so de-
,ire.
I do not think that the dan-
gers which are so loudly put
orth by those favoring this bill
ire one hundredth part as great
IS those on the other side. The
writer had the privaledge of
Educating two daughters at a
'rivate school and will never
ease to be most thankful for 1t.
The time to teach righteous
less Is when the child is of an
mpressionable age I and not
vhen the child has reached the
ge Of sixteen.
There is much more to be
aid but this one point I have
.ot seen emphasized. Parents
Mould we'll consider the welfare
7 their children before casting
heir votes in favor of such a
Ill. What surprises me is that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved and the Rhcu-
matte Poison Starts TO Leave the
Sytiucan Within Iwenty-four
Hours.

Every druggist in this county Is
authorized 10 say TO every rheu-
matte sufferer that IL full pint
bottle OF Allenrhu, the sure con-
auerer OF rheumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints, and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain, he viii gladly re-
Y turn your money without COM
4 lnent.
Allenrhu has been tried ana
Rested for years. and really mar
&elous results have been accom-
Published in the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony
was Intense and piteous and where
the patient was helpless.
Mr., James II. Allen OF Roches-
ser. NJ ", the dlscoverer OF AL
ienrhu. who. for many years suf-
fered the torments OF acute rheu-
mAtism, desires all sufferers to
know that he does not want cent |
of any0ne's money unless Allenrhu |
deciaiyeiy conqnera this &worst OF /
AL diseases, and he has instructed |
druggists to guarantee It as above
II every instance. All druggists can
supply you. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
Clean Up Poison
Soaked Kidneys
Advises DR.. Carey
Thousands Die Every Year Be-
cause They Allow Poisonous
Deposits to Accumulate in
Kidneys

Don't flush your kidneys with
harsh makeshifts, says DR.. Carey:
they are too frail and deIicately
constructed to treat them rough.
For 40 years I have been using
my Prescription No. TT for kid
ney and bladder sickness and
now that / have retired from act
i've practice I have made ar
rangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful
prescription at a moderate price.
Beware Of kidney disease
thousands die of it every year
who ought to be enjoying the
blessings of life and health.
If you have specks floating be-
fore the eyes, puffs under eyes.
clammy feet or moist palms,
backache or sideache you ought
to get bottle of DR.. Carey's Pre-
scription No. ut right away.
1t has conquered thousands of
cases Of kidney and bladder dis
eases and is the medicine you can
always depend upon.
IMPORTANT-Dr. Daniel q
Carey has been a practicing phv-
s1cian for many years and his
great Prescription No. TT, known
for years as "Marshroot," has
cured thousands of sufferers from
kidney and bladder troubles. It
Is not a patent medicine and ia
only sold through drug stores in
order to accommodate his pa
S-'S' (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

Public School to the Adventist
School and was never sorry for
the change, for where | lived at
the time 1t was a common occur
renee for broken bones leg or
arm of the younger children, the
older ones being bullies and en-
| tirely lacking in the manly and
considerate attitude which edu-
cation should instill, the advent
school become SO popular in that
place that the Public School lost
many pupils to them - I'm not
blaming the teachers for they
were all that any one could ask
but mother prefers to send her
pounger children where the
bullies can not stay ror these,
school will not have them in
their rude ways unless they can
mend them, The obelisk has four
sides to it-making 1t square
but too many people have only
one side to them and they seem
bent on trying to demolish the
other three sides, ana at present
there is war in the air, and If
not careful 1t will land on the
earth, there is no charity. no
faith, no christianity except In
name fear a recrudescence Of
Palmerism unless the people re-
turn to Sanity and humanity.
one lunatlc can spread a fire
that will destroy the earth
through hate and prejudice, / |
say lunatic because sane people
do not do evil, they see the good
in you and inspire good - not
on a plantation and in all my
twenty years living there
never once knew Of the many
crimes attributed to the negroes
do not say there was none |
simply state that / knew of none
and my father kept negro help
also my mother employed negro
female help and / can never for
get their goodness and protection
toward my parents and their 6
children 49, Maybe they have
changed as folk tell me, Some
conditions foster changes. can
not hate the Jews for Christ was
Jew and Salvation will yet
'ome to this old earth through
hose of the Jewish nation, and
he Catholics, we'll must say
hey stand out as one of the fin {
st people ever meet altho | OBJ |
ect to their religious tenets for
ny self that's their business not
nine for | belong to no sect OF
reed except the Golden Rule and
ow comes the strangestthing 8
et do not object to the X. X.
(. As 1t used to be In the South
1here ! know of one man who
vas given a whipping and sent
is way to never more abuse his
Invalid wife, at that time they
themselves to straight Z
ming out such little irregulari-
les as the courts did not fairly
'eat and 1t was corrective in
lead OF destructive. So you see n
am standing where all issues Il
Ieet. The Scriptures say prove
i things hold fast to that d
hich is good; one thing / do y
now l am not going to vote un- B
IS feel | can see the issue W
ore clearly than at present, its Al
le first time since / first voted
hich was years ago in Colorado "
at have felt In doubt who to d
'te for, truly we are living in u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

evil, 1 was reared in the South
an age OF disintegration which
will have reached it's zenith in
another five years after that
date we will have one party, one
people which will finally de-
clare for right-henceforth and
forever.
LAURA J. BONE,
Oct. rs, 1922. Aumsville, Ore.