davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
GLAD TO GET HOME
FROM ANTARCTIC;

London, Eng. - The explorers
Who accompanied the late Sir Ern-
/ nj Shackleton to the Antartic on
DO last voyage have recently re-
turned to England in the Quest, and
they readily confess their delight
1t being home again. They have
bssn' absent one year, and hard
ships and disappointment have
bsen their portion.
b Since the death Of Shackleton in
he Antartic last January, the ex-
/ Dlorsrs have been led by Captain
Prank Wilde. He believes import
ant scientific results have been Sc
Iured, and says these soon will be
officially recorded.
In 69-18, south, the party achiev-
ed . record for longitude. They
believe they were then near land,
judging appearances. as the water
was Swallowing rapidly. The fault
Of the ship was that she was not
powerful enough to combat the ice.
She was well equipped and had
plenty Of food. 30 that she could
have carried on for some time had
he had the Necessary power.
J. Q. Rowett, who financed the
Upediti0n, was the first to greet
he survivors Of the Quest on their
return. and he Congratulated the
men on their efforts and the over
coming Of almost unsurmountable
difficulties after the death Of Sir
Ernest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

naesp physiciins from the tri-
as "a 1 nsmber from hdscin-
Sa5vns rstsrnsd this week frem
fYi-state District Medical -
latIon meeting. which opened in
- Monday and ended last eve
those who attended the con-
7iion are Drs. A. E. Williams. s.
\ NeIl. r. H. First. II Il. Assay,
- Iaisud; y. ". Seids and d. b.
fsiau. Moline; H. J. Love land
n Chapman, East Moline: L. l..
ssre. Reynolds, and DR.. Meyers,
issoi Valley. and seven physicians
- Davenport.
] aiytn hundred prominent physi-
f.ae ana surgeons from all over
~ listed States and foreign coun,
~ anticipated In the activities
n IL coovention. Among some OF
- n6od physicians who attended
~ asDemblY we're Drs. William
/ = Rochester. Mimi; William
.iSr.ery Chicago: Robert Lovelt,
iisryesd university; DR.. Eihar Key,
| NockhoIm, Sweden. A number Of
wouipent physicians from other
suntfies in Europe were also pres
|sst
Rock Island physicians who re-
mined from the assembly last night
"a Il was the best meeting that
~ eyer been held by the Tri-State
nstfic. Medical association. whose
hnDdiction extends over Illinois,
iva and Wisconsin. They affirmed
hat the assembly was for the gen.
ersI practitioner as we'll as the
mfeeon and specialist.
The next assembly Of the associ-
sion will be held in Des Moines,
lows, and will take place some
4 in1 In October.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
join the Classes in Knitting and SIX Lamp Shade
nov Starting In Art Department

This sale will continue next week. Items
advertised before will be On sale until guam
titles are exhausted.
There win also be many new features sddad
just as important Is those that have been
featured this week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
Harmed @Wdln Malur
DAVENPORT IOWA--Where the West Bseass
Clover Day Sales will
continue all next week

Thousands Of people have taken advantage
OF the lucky Clover bargains offered during
this week--great quantities of merchandise
have been carried out of the store. But al
most o soon as it was gone, new "Cloyers"
arrived.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

4S-fnch lengths IN all colors. Some women
wind them around the wrist bracelet
Street floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-Abe Fried man, the best bantamweight boxer in New England. arrived here today for his 12-round bout with Irish" Johnny Curtin, to be staged by the Arena A c. at the Fourth Regiment Armory, Jersey City. on Monday night.
 ANNAPOLIS - Princeton and the Naval Academy will play football in Baltimore on Oct. 27 Of next year, according to an announcement by the Academy authorities last night. The game will be played in the new sta- dium if satisfactory arrangements can be made The announcement Of the game gave general pleasure here.
 CHICAGO-Faculty representatives of the Western Conference will meet in special session here today to re- consider previous action of recom- mending the "Bil; Ten athletes re- frain from competing in the national collegiate track and 7eldgames which are to be held on Stagg Field next June. Athletic directors and track and field coaches criticised the fac uity representatives for the action. Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics in the conference, and a member of the committee back of the national games, will appear be- fore the faculty. representative today and ask reconsideration of their ac- fiOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
TIGERS IN HOCKEY PRACTICE.

Princeton, Dec. 16.-The Princeton hockey squad held it's first workout in the Hobey Baker Memorial Rink here yesterday The hockey man the skating surface ready until after the holidays, but a special cooling tower. invented by Dean McC1enahan of the Department of Physics. and Dean Green of the Engineering School enabled the engineers to freeze over a nortion of the rink in record time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
PERSONALS

Announcement Is made of the en- gagement of Miss Gladys Mae Knight daughter of MT. and Mrs. James w. Knight of SIS Boston avenue, and Frank M. Brown, son of MT. and Mrs William H. Brown of 195 Ann street
 Mrs Winifred Bramann was elect ed president of the Bridgeport Hos pital Training school alumnae asso- citation at a meeting held recently III the Nurses home on Mill Hill avenue The other officers are:
 Miss Catherine English, first vice president; Miss Hazel Howe, secre- tary, and Miss Anna Richter. treas urer, The executive board includ os Miss Katherine St John, chairman; Miss Sarah MacKinnon, Miss Louise Bawden and Miss Edna Davis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16

has one of the best roles of all in the part Of Fa-her De Rances. This part is full of tpas--hilties ,and Abbey can be depended on to take advantage of all of them.
 Dreams For Sale,'' the sensational Owen Davis comedy drama success, comes to the end of its run at the Majestic this afternoon and evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
16S GAME SCHEDULE

Chicago, Dec. 16-Adoption of schedule for 1923 was the chief bUsf- ness before the club. owners of the American Association At their meet ing here today. President Hicey said a majority Of the club owners favor ed a 16S game schedule, opening the season April IS. the date of the major league opening. and closing during the first week in October. Further cor sideration would be given 154 schedule but the longer playing chart probably would be adopted he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
MAJESTIC

The Pon Players have chosen for next weeks vehicle at the Majestic that corking crook-and- love story, 'Slippy McGee," play taken from the book of the same name, and one that is bound to reiach the heart Strings of any audience.
 It is simple story, simply told. trast of characters for it's dramatic effects. Its people are kindly, Iowa ble and wholly ikeable-an except the villains, of course.
 The story is laid in the little town of ApplebOro, $. C., and deals with the kindly offices of Father Jean De Rances a priest and man whose understan nding of his fellow men is far above the average
 At the time the story opens, he has taken into his home and heart SHppy McGee, the notorious crook, who has met with an accident near Father Jeans homo. Through the priests hobby, the collection of moths and Slippy'S love for Mary Virginia the crook wins his regeneration and has his splendid moment of self -sa crifice for the girl he loves, and this pro vides one of the tensest of dramatic situations by the way.
 Arthur Chaterdo or, who plays SIppy, has one of those roles that show him at his best He should ex- eel all his previous fine efforts in thds part that calls for understanding and deep feeling, as well as a character that will stand out like a cameo.
 Miss Nlla Mac should be happily cast as the lovely Mary Virginia. Very charming sweet and sincere is this character, which also calls for some deep emotional acting And that serlIng veteran. Edmund Abbey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16

Chats, Aesop's Fables, etc, will be supplemented Sunday night only by chapter II of 'In the Days of Buffalo Fill"
 Today for the last time will be shown vaudeville bin headed by David Schooler, in Music Hath Charms" a high class musical act, with four exceptionally clever young ladies in the cast; Shura Rulowa and Her Russian Ballet; Guy Weadick and Flores La Due, and others, as well as 9 First National success, Domestic Relations" with Katherine MacDon- aid and a cast of all stars.
 PLAZA
 The Blessed Sacrament Four, all Bridgeport entertainers, sang their way to fame on the stage of the Plaza theatre last night, complete their en- gagement tonight. All the boys are well known locally. the personnel of the quartette being A. W. Johnson, V. F. Delmore, S. A. Vancho, ana A. F. Delmore. Dustin Farnum is appearing in his latest feature, "Oathbound.' A new revue is being presented this last half.
 Lon Clancy, the screens foremosc character actor. has the greatest role of his career in "The Trap" which begins here Sunday. Incidentally this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16

magnificent production is the first in which the man of a thousand faces has been starred by Universal. Chaney's work in Outside the Law" ''The Miracle Man." and ''The Pen alty'' have established him as a genll- inc faVorite with theatre -goers. As an extra added attraction Lup1no Lane in "The Reporter a comeGy special and many others will be shown.
 ,Newman'S New Revue, a combina- tion of youth, talent and beauty will begin their engagement Monday. It is reported as one of the best musica; tablo:dS on the boards today, featur- ing Raymond Lewis, the premier blackface comic. Miss Pearl Derby, a singer of sweet songs, Miss Oife Perkins, a delightful soubrette; Bob Lane. baritone singer, ''The Casino Jazz Trio" and the sixteen Monte Carlo Gins
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
Oh! MY BACK!
The Expression Of Many a Kidney
Sufferer in Salem

A stubborn haekache is cause
to suspect kidney trouble. when
the kidneys are inflamed and
swolln, STOPPING brings sharp
twinge in the small OF the back,
that almost takes the breath
away. Doan's Kidney pills revive
sluggish kidneys relieve aching
backs. Here's Salem proof:
Mrs. +. d. Sonner, 1867 S. Lib
erty st. says; Il have used Doan S
Kidney pills with benefit and
gladly recommend them. MY kid
neys were weak and l had back
ache so badly could hardly get
about I could get no relief and
my kidneys acted irregularly. /
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
soon stoppd the backaehe and
regulated my kidneys. ! cannot
say too much for what Doan's
have done for me"
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the
same that Mrs. Sonner had. Fos-
ler-Milburn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo,
Y Y. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
Stayton Briefs

e. A. Swallow, who is empoyet
at st. Johns, spent the weekend
with his family here.
John Thoma returned SUNDAY
from Cottage Grove where he had
been on business connected with
the Brown-Petzel Lumber com
pany, of which he is manager.
DR.. Pintler motored to Portland
Sunday. He was accompanied by
w. G. Baylis, who spent the day
with his family in the city.
While playing on the school
ground Friday, Stanley Chance re-
ceived a broken arm.
DR.. Frank Beauchamp and fam
lily of Albany visited with his
brothers, C. A. and DR.. H. A..
Beauchamp, here Sunday.
Miss Margaret Fehlen expecta TO
eave soon for visit with friends
n California.
E. A. Hoke, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Hoke and Miss Maryan Alexander
notored to Portland and Gresham
Sunday.
The Walter Neimyer family and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

| l wanted until I took Tanlac. l
had stomach trouble SO bad /
could hardly eat thing, and even
had to go on a soft bold egg diet.
l was so racked with pain and so
weak and nervous that once 1 act
ually fell and broke my nose.
But since taking Tanlac / now
enjoy perfect health, have fine
appetite and my nerves are steady
as a rock"
NOTE-The International Proprie-
taries Co., distributors of Tanlac,
have on file in their offices at At
lanta, Georgia, over fifty thousand
signed statements from represent
ative men and women from every
state in the union and every pro-
vince in Canada. Many of these
are from prominent people in this
city and have been previously pub
llshed in this paper.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
JACKSON JURY TO
RESUME KLAN PROBE

Medford, Or. Oct. lit wa.
learned here today In relation t
the conyening of the grand jury
at Jacksonville next Monday, and
in accordance with hints dropped
last week during the arguments
of the Ku Klux Khan motion to
quash the nightriding indictments
that the grand jury will continue
the probe OF the nightriding in
cidents in jackson county with
the probable revelation OF the l6
John Does, Richard Roes and
Samuel Poes named in the batch
OF secret true bills.
The grand jury is expected to
gather up the loose ends left
when the special session was ad-
journed. 1t is expected that As
sistant State Attorney Lfljeqvist
viii conduct the investigation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

H. Neimyer and wife spent the
weekend in Salem.
Among the marriage licenses is
sued at Vancouver Saturday was
one to Miss Alta Meyers of Stay
ton and Robert l.. Mccartney OF
Portland. The happy couple are
at present guests at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis v. Meyers.
The sawdust pile at the Brown
Petzel Lumber company which
has been burning for several
months is a cause of a great deal
Of anxiety these days. So long as
the fire was on the south side of
the pile toward the river little was
thought about it. but now that the
fire is on the east and nearing the
north side the sawmill and ada
cent property is in danger from
falling sparks as high wind car
ries the cinders several blocks.
This sawdust pile is the accumu-
lation of two years and is easily
the largest in the world. The
main pile covers about three acres
and it is surrounded by acres of
four or five feet deep. 1t
is necessary for the mill company
to keep a watchman on the saw
dust now both day and night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

That Tanlac is the ideal medi-
cine for elderly persons has been
proven in thousands of cases, but
it is doubtful if any case is as in
teresting as that Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Davis, well known and
highly respected residents of
Lansdowne, Nd.
Il had pneumonia last spring,
and it left me terribly weak, z"
said Mrs. Davis. my stomach
was upset. 1 scarcely ate a thing
and there was always a terrible
pain in my back. But Tanlac gave
me "a splendid appetite, my nerves
are steady and l have regained
my strength so 1 feel twenty years
younger"
Il spent hundreds of dollars try
ing to get WELL" said Mr.. Davis,
but nothing gave me the relief
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
324EGGSLAID
IN YEAR BY HEN
OF 0. A. C. STOCK

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Oct. 1l-Another world egg
laying record has been made by a
hen of college stock. This time it is
a record for the White Leghorn
breed of 324 eggs-the same num-
Der laid by the college bird K-24
when it established world record
for the Barred Rock breed. White
Leghorn hen number 3s, belonging
to Alexander Stewart of Santa
Cruz, won with 324 eggs in the
year. Mr.. Stewart's pen, of which
number 3s is a member, won first
place.
Number 3s had the greatest indi-
vidual record ever made in an egg
laying contest for any breed. K-24,
an o. A. G. barred rock hen, made
world record last year for any
breed, laying 524 eggs. K-24 was en-
tered in the California farm bur-
eau egg laying contest last year,
but she did not begin laying when
the contest began on November l..
Her year was counted from Decem-
Der IA 50 her record was not made
in contest. K-24 had the world
record for any breed at the time,
but since then a black leghorn has
laid 335 eggs in a year at the
Hawksbury agricultural college in
Australia.
Number 3s, who now holds the
world record, was bred from stock
obtained from the college. Mr..
Stewart bought two settings of
eggs from wheih he hatched "a
chicks three years ago, raising l2
pullets and five cockerels from the
"a. The ~ pullets averaged 2IO
eggs each their first year, two birds
laying more than 400 eggs in 81
months. A male bird was obtained
from the college in 1920 and another
one last year by Mr.. Stewart. From
this stock he bred the pen that won
the California contest, and ZEN num-
Der 3s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

A small number Of purchases were
referred to various committees with
power to act. Among the articles
listed Is a number Of new clocks
and a new piano for the Washington
Junior high school.
Remedying Crowded Condition
The rest Of the meeting was CIV
en- over to the discussion Of the pos
sible ways of remedying the crowd
ed conditions of the schools with
nothing definite being arrived at.
'If we haven't the money we can't
buy, and / am in favor of keeping
within our MEANS" said chairman
Walter Winslow. His stand was sec
Onded by the other members of the
board. One of the best examples Of
the crowded conditions that exist
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
WORLD WHEAT
YIELD ESTIMATES
SHOW DECREASE

Washington, Oct. LA decline
in the estimate OF world wheat pro-
ducfion, excluding that Of Russia
and Mexico, for this year was an,
nouneed today BY the department Of
agriculture. The output was esti-
mated in the departments eomPila-
iion at 3,0l2,2es 900 bushels, com
pared with the previous estimate
this year Of 500, SIC, 900 bushels
and the revised estimate for the
same countries last year Of $685.
074,000 bushels.
This years estimated yield indi-
Gated, with stocks on hand as far
as known an available supply Of
3,le2, ,730,0 900 bushels, he depar-
ment advised, as compared with 81
273,588,000 last year. Production in
Russia sufficient for domestic needs
continued to be predicted, while
the total yield for Europe was
placed at 9S5,650,0 900 bushels, com
pared with the revised estimate Of
1,215,0s4,00 last year, and 1,1oO,-
D9I 900 previously published for this
year. The new estimate shows con-
siderable increase over last year in
the United States, from 994, 1898 900
bushels to ], l,1s0, $4,000, but an even
greater ratio Of decrease in France
and Germany. The estimate places
Frances production at 235, 100000
bushels, against 323, 3,4G7,000 in 1921,
and Germany's at 6g,67O,000 com
pared with 1o779s, 900.
A cable from Alfred p. Dennis,
special Representative for the depart
ment Of commerce at Paris, made
public today, declared the official
" estimated losses Of the present
year in the wheat crop as compar-
ed with last years production, stat
cd in bushels, were: France &c.
100000; Spain s3,oO0,000; Italy
30,000,0OO; Germany 1900, 900; Eng
land and Wales 100000; Hungary
1000, 900; Czeeho-slovakia s,0OO,-
COO; Bulgaria 100000; Belgium A.
100000; Sweden 100000; Holland
$500, 900; Denmark 100000; and
Switzerland 1,750,0o0, with the only
gain of consequence in Poland, am
ounting to 7,s3s,o0O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
CITY SCHOOLS
FAST BECOMING
OVERCROWDED

A great many requests from pup
Ills of the Salem schools wishing to
attend some school other imam the
one in their own residential district
have been received by the members
of the school board and superinten-
dent Hug during the past week and
in order that the stand of the board
might be fully understood it was
voted last night that no requests
for transfers be granted except on
rare occasions, but that the super
intendent of the schools be allowed
to alleviate the crowded conditions
in the grades, where existing, by
calling for students living on the
borderline between two districts
who would volunteer to go to an
other schools. Several cases, it was
said, had been reported where the
board would have been justified in
allowing the pupil to attend another
school which might have been sew
eral BLOCKS CLOSER lHdA lue OuS az
tended but it was decided that to
make an exception in one case
would cause more or less hard feel
ing.
Board Ahead of Estimates
The board found last night that
it will be about $1,000 ahead on what
had been appropriated for repair
bills and the building of the two
room annex at Washington Junior
high school. This was made posi-
BILE by the refusal of the board to
place the work by contract and hir-
ing it done by day labor.
The employment of two full time
teachers and two part time teach
srs was authorized last night. A
.eaeher for the Lincoln grade school
md the mechanical drawing depart
nent of Washington Junior high |
leed the full time teachers and the
high school and debating team are
% be provided with the half time
.eaeher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
REGISTRATION FIGURES
HERE NOT CHECKED YET

Although several persons have
been working steadily on regis
tration figures since registration
closed last Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, complete check has
not yet been made, County Clerk
Y. @. Boyer said this afternoon.
The figures, he said, should be
ready in the near future. He esti-
mated that more than 2O.5O0 per-
sons have registered for the No
yember election. Never before in
the history OF the county had the
10000 mark been passed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Read Capital Journal Want Ads
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

and Bert Smith and were today
being held in the Marion county
iail ON a statutory charge prefer
red by the Portland police.
Several months ago Charles
Witte was shot and seriously
wounded by John Inman, Salem
rancher, when Witte, after an abb
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
POSSESSION OF LIQUOR
GETS MAN STIFF JOLT

Alleged liquor possession
brought w. II. Oleson OF Salem, a
stiff Jolt at the hands OF Police
Judge Earl Race yesterday.
0ieson, arrested two days ago,
pleaded guilty when arraigned
yesterday afternoon. He was
sentenced to pay a fine OF 800
and to serve 20 days in the city
Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

In an the schools was found at the
high school Tuesday morning when
during the assembly there were
about rs students who had to stand
throughout the period. There are
now 7s4 enrolled in the high school
and when the mid-year class from
the Junior high schools are advanc-
ed the enrolment viii be over the
500 mark by a good margin, super
intendent Hug said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1922

sence of several months, returned
to the Inman ranch in companv
with Mrs. Inman.
Local officers made the arres,
yesterday at the request of Chic,
Of Police jenkins, or Portland.