davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
TOTAL OF 278
CANDIDATES
SEEK OFFICE
Eleven in Race for Job as
Governor; Republicans
Predominant in Filings
by Wide Margin.

A total Of ESQ candidates aspire
to serve the people Of Oregon in
one or another Of the public Of
fices to be filled at the general
election next November. At least
chat number have filed for a place
ON the May primary ballot entries
for which closed at midnight last
night. OF the 27S asplrants, 224
are OF the republican persuasion
and "a are democrats.
Eleven citizen-seven republic
cans and four democrats-aspire
to gubernatorial honors. Three of
these filed their declaration OF in
tentions to seek this honor at the
eleventh hour Friday. They were
Phil Withycombe OF Yamhill, re-
publican, brother of former Gov
ernor James Withycombe; Harvey
Starkweather of Milwaukee, DEM
ocrat, and Webster Holmes Of TIL
lamook, democrat. Others seek
ing to occupy the executive seat
are Charles Hall OF MarshfieId.
republican; Louis E. Bean Of Eu-
gene, republican; l. l.. Patterson
OF Eola, republican; ]. d. Lee Of
Portland, republican; Walter M.
Pierce of La Grande. democrat;
Will =. Purdy of Salem, democrat:
Ben w. Olcott Of Salem republic
can, and George A. White or Sa-
lem, republican.
Two for Treasurer.
Only two are after the office OF
statet reasurer. O. p. Hoff, in
cumbent, is seeking reelection
and will be opposed in the repub-
lican primaries by Thomas +.
Ryan of Oregon City. There are
no democratic aspirants for this
office.
The entry OF George S. Shepherd
OF Portland into the race for the
supreme judgeshlp Friday makes
for a contest on the three posi-
tions to be filled on the supreme
bench this fall. George H. Bur-
nett, John McCourt and John L.
Rand, incumbents, are all candi-
dates for denomination. There are
no democrats in the race.
]. A. Churchill. incumbent, will
be unopposed either in the prl-
maries or in the general election
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
5000 Acres Flooded.

Cairo, H., April ia break
occurred in the Ievee at Grand
Tower this morning and the swol-
len Mississippi spread over five
thousand acres of cultivated land.
The water is eleven feet deep in
some places and all residents have
fled to high ground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
INVESTIGATION
|OF SEMENOFE
CASE HAL TED
Senate Probers Find Path
Of Inquiry Blocked by
Ethical Code of Diplo-
matte Immunity.

Washington, April ia new
complication over the presence OF
General Semenoff in this country
arose today when the senate la
Dor committee sought to subpoena
In its investigation OF the case,
Boris Bakhmeteff, the last ac-
credited Russian ambassador to
the United States and found its
right to do so contradicted under
the practice of diplomatic i'm
munity."
Washington, April 15.-Boris
Bakhmeteff, the accredited Rus
sian ambassador to the United
States, was subpoenaed today to
appear before the senate labor
committee in its investigation of
the presence in this country OF
General Gregorie Semenoff, for
mer chief of the Russian Cossacks.
Chairman Borah of the commit
tee said he understood the ambas-
sador was in North Carolina, and
would reach Washington early
next week.
Although the Kerensky provis-
ional government by which Mr..
Bakhmeteff was appointed was
lost sight of long ago in the Rus
sian political tangle, the United
States has not recognized the boil
sheviki regime which succeeded
1t and the ambassadors name new
er has been taken from the Of
fetal list of foreign diplomats ac-
credited here.
Experts Still at Work.
Genoa, April 15.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Experts Of Great
Britain, France, Italy and Belgium
today continued the discussion be-
gun yesterday of the conditions
under which the rehabilitation OF
Russia VIII be undertaken. They
were to be Joined by the principal
delegates of the four inviting pow
ers and soviet Russia in the aft
ernoon.
The discussions were started
yesterday at an informal meeting
of the more important delegates in
the villa of Mr.. Lloyd-George,
British premier, the basis Of ne
gotiations being the report pre-
pared by the allied experts in
London, copies or which were
handed to the Russians earlier in
the week.
Soviet Reply Delayed.
The soviet delegates were TO
have made their reply to the re-
port today but this has been post
poned indefinitely and probably
will be based on the understand
Ing at the present series of CON
ferences. 1t was understood that
the soviet delegates have express
ed willingness to acknowledge
Russia's pre-war debts and to can
Gel their claims against the allies
IL the allies will do likewise with
Russia's war debts.
One month has been set as the
time limit in which the diplomats
generally eXDect IL will he known
whether the conference can ac-
complish its purpose. Lloyd
George expects to leave on April
21 and is making every effort to
have the big decisions arranged
before then.
Although the conference work
ed uninterrupted through Good
Friday it was announced today
there will be meetings of commits
sions on Easter Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday
fair; heavy to killing frost Id
morntng. Moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall .4e; northerly
winds; clear; max 43, min. JB;
river six feet and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
CIRCULATION

Average for March 57o5.
Member Audit Bureau of Circu-
lation.
Member Associated Press-Full
leased wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

CONTINUED on page two)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23

| Miss Linda Huber of Calmar was
an Ossian visitor Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
Gillm an-Mnznet NuntialS

The marriage of Mr.. Burton Sam
uel Gilman to Miss Mary Agnes
Monet was solemnized at Preston,
Mimi, last Wednesday, Aug. 16. The
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Holm, of DEBORAH. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Monet, of Ridgeway, but for the
past three years had made her home
in Cedar Rapids. She is a charm
ing young woman and highly esteem
ed in large circle of friends.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Gilman, of DEBORAH. He
is a we'll known young printer, and a
gentleman of the highest integrity
and worth and his friends here are
legion. For a couple years past ne
has been a resident of Coleraine,
!. MIMI, Where he is foreman OF the
Itasca Iron News. They will make
their home in Coleraine, where the
groom is now preparing home for
his bride. The many friends of these
young people join with us in extend
ing most sincere congratulations and
best wishes to them for long and
happy married life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
Death Catherine slice Jackson

Catherine Alice Stcckdale was born
in Woodstock, H., April IL, 1916,
and moved with her parents to Iowa,
in 1853. She was married to Chas.
A. Jackson in 1864. She was called
TO that unknown world beyond on
Aug. is, 1922. Her entire life from
early girlhood has been spent here
in the little village of Button among
the hills, and the residents will long
recall her familiar person going in
and sout of her home, always busy
with some life task, ever thinking
and doing something for the comfort
of her son Edward who had dwelt
with her since her husband passed
away about twenty-one years ago,
and has been one of the very most
thoughtful and loving sons. She
leaves to mourn her loss the son and
a daughter, Mrs. Jane Eliza, of Min
neapolis, Mimi, who came to help
care for her before she passed away.
Four grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren, all of Minneapolis, and
one sister, Mrs. Arne E. Reynolds,
of New York Mills, MINI. The
sympathy of this community is ex-
tended to them in their hour of sor-
row.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23

Mrs. Chas. ]. Kovarik of Spill
vile is DEBORAH visitor today.
Miss Keller arrived yesterday
from Milwaukee to take position in
the Conlin Hat Shop.
Misses. Edith Albertson and
Edith Thompson of Ridgeway We're
here on business today.
Miss Ruth Maltby left for San
! Francisco sthiss morning where Ashe
will spend the rest of the summer
- Mrs. Clara Carson, of Halliday,
n. D., wasa aeguest of her brother,
Martin Bergan during Homecoming.
= Mrs. Grace Norton returned home
to Centennial, WASH, today after
a visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Haines.
Misses Luella Whitney, Marjorie
and Helen Hislop and Ollie Maltby
spent Tuesday with friends in CAL
mar.
Miss Amanda Shaw of Mime
apolis returned Monday after an ex-
tended visit with her father, Mr.. +.
C. Shaw.
Mrs. VIM. Blake and daughter
Thelma returned home to Greene,
Iowa, Thursday, after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Seim.
Miss Ethel Miles returned to
Minneapolis this morning after Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Karman for several days.
Miss Jennie Nelson concluded
her visit with her aunt Mrs. j. ..
Johnson and other relatives and re-
turned home to Red Wing this morn
ing.
Miss Viola Kraft and sister
Charlotte returned home to Waterloo
Tuesday afternoon after visiting a
few DAYS with their brother Mr..
Elmer Kraft.
MIR. Henry Prastmark and FAM
ily returned home to Detroit, Mlnn.'
via car Monday morning after an eX-
tended visit with their many rela-
tives and friends in DEBORAH.
Miss Marian Green departed Tor
Des Moines Tuesday morning after
spending the week at the r. II.
Tracy residence. She will also spend
few days with ms. Paul Fergeson
at Waterloo.
-Messrs. James Woods, Jack RAM
ager, B. Bieckle and Miss Margaret
Daubneberger Of McGregor drove up
last Friday 10 spend the day visiting
the R. H. Tracy family. Miss Alice
Tracy returned with them to spend
the week end and 10 attend a fare
we'll party for Mr.. Woods who re-
ceived an appointment to Annapolis
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
DEPUTY CLERK A BENEDICT
Miss Beatrice l.. Sensor Bride OF
Deputy Clerk of Courts, Cas-
per X. Selland.

The work of issuing marriage lie
enses to numerous happy couples has
been one of the official duties of
our popular deputy clerk of courts,
Casper R. Selland for several years
past. Last Saturday he took out one
of the official papers himself, and
took as his bride Miss Beatrice l..
Sensor, of Independence. The cere-
mony was performed at Hawkeye,
Iowa, Saturday, Aug. 10, at the M.
E. church at 600 p. M, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Mar
tin L. Hill, the pastor, who is
brother of d. H. Hill, of DEBORAH.
The bride is daughter of Mrs.
d. j. Sensor, of Hawkeye, and for
some time past was employed as a
stenographer at sanitarum IN
Northern Minnesota. She is charm
ing and talented young woman and
during her visits to DEBORAH has made
many friends and she is held in the
highest esteem by all. The groom is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs, A. X. Selland,
of Decorah. Since June l. 1919, he
has been the efficient deputy clerk
of courts of Winneshiek county. He
is a world war soldier, having served
in the U. S. Marine Corps from Aug.
10, 1917, to April 80, 1919. He was
wounded in action at Very, France,
(near Sissons) seeing much actual
service overseas, spending a year IN
France, and held the rank of COR
poral. He is one of Decorah's finest
young men, a gentleman of the high
est integrity and worth and his
friends are legion.
The host of friends of these young
people join with US in extending most
sincere fluctuations and good wishes
to them for happy journey through
life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
Fatally Burned to Death

Mrs. Anna Plank, of DEBORAH, re-
ceived the sad news Sunday after
noon that her daughter, Mrs. George
Mead, of Hawarden, Iowa, had been
fatally burned Saturday evening, but
the particulars Of how it happened
was ret given in he telegram. Mrs.
P. ank left for Haward2n Sunday
night. On Monday Mrs. Chris Au-
gustensen, a sister of Mrs. Mead re-
ceived a telegram saying that her
sister had passed away Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Mead was about 30 years
old and was married seven years ago
They had no children. The sympathy
Of many friends is extended to the
bereaved ones in their sorrow.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
New Suits Now Coming In

A great many new suits have al
ready been received. The models are
of special design and the new color
ings for fall are handsome. We
made many purchases early so as to
show new goods at this time and
customers looking for new suits at
rock bottom prices can come to this
store and find what they want. Our
suits at $3.50 to $500 are the very
best ever shown. We work for our
customers and absolutely satisfy
those who trade with us. Our stock
is the largest in this part of the
country. Our guarantee is good, and
we assure you again that you save
money on every article you buy here.
Simply make this store you place to
trade. We appreciate your contid-
ence. 49, zaas
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23

vicinity started early Tuesday morn
ing on au auto trip to Canada, their
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
Was Member of Famous Corps

In the list of names of the FAMOUS
old DEBORAH drum corps handed IN
last week the name of one member
at that time, Henry NJ. Hanson, was
omitted. He was drummer, and a
good one too, and made the trip to
Chicago in 1887, playing at the IN
ternational Encampment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
O. O. Lomen at State Fair

o. o. Lomen, Winneshiek county's
we'll known horticulturist departed
today for Des Moines, taking with
him a large exhibit of fruit, 10
different varieties of apples, plums,
grapes, pears and many other kinds
of orchard products.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23

SUNDAY-Special- Gareth Hughes in II Can Elk
plain" 5 reels. Gareth Hughes a Yank who be-
bandit king. tropic romance of business and
bandits. Thrills and comedy galore. Cast slant at
this cast Barne Burkett, Grace Diamond Herbert
Hayes Victor Potel, Nelson Mcdowell, Edward Wal
lock, Albert Breig, Harry Lorraine Tina Modoti Sgd
ney Dalbrook Stanton Heck, William Brown ''Nuf
Said" How to grow thin Extra Special one reel
attraction. The Sims going to enjoy the laughs
The fatties going to learn how to lose pounds
week, then can laugh too Also comedies Matinee
2 to ). to IL p. NJ 10c and 22c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
FRIDAY AND sATURDAY-super Special

Shame" reels Extraordinary Cast-John Gilbert
Doris Pawn, William V. Mong, George Siegmann
George Nichols, Micky Moore, frankie Lee Anna May
Mong Rosemary Theby, Herbert PORTER Mary Hun
tree, Fred Kirby Shame" was acclaimed to be one
of the greatest pictures of the year during its run at
prominent theatre in New York. 1t was appauded as
tense drama and impressive spectacle The
scenes laid in three countries This picture is being
shown in towns the size of DEBORAH at 33c and larger
cities at soc. Friday p. NJ Saturday matinee 1:15 to
p. NJ. p M. to IL p. NJ Zoe and 25c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
MILO "Pick o the luerid"
IL HAko Pbotc Plays
WEDNESDAY and THURspAY-special Do

WEDNESDAY, anu IdUhSDAI-Speclal LOFTS
May in Eden and Return reels How Betty
quered Father. Pleasing comedy drama.Spec Comedy
Fresh from the Farm reels. Wednesday Mat.
$3.50 p NJ. Zoe and DE-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
Our New Fall OvercOats

from the Oregon Wooden Mill are by
far the best values in years. Inc
cloth in these overcoats is virgin
wool-no soddy, no old made over
cloth-but real guaranteed qual.sy.
See our new $500 overcoats' Inc
best values in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
KACEYS STRENGTHEN TEAM FOR
 GAMES WITH EASTERN LEAGUE CLUBS

When the Norwich K of c. and the New Haven club, champions of the Eastern League, face each other Sat urday at the Fairgrounds here, two hard hitting teams will meet and the fans of this section of the state are assured of a real game.
 New Haven Is now engaged in a three game series with the Baltimore Orioles for the Minor-League cham plonship and at present stands gamc In game with them, the deciding game of the series to be played at New Haven today.
 The Elm City team when 1t trots out onto the diamond Saturday will pre- sent a team that has tackled the 'ap- ples for a team average of better than 300 this season. four of it's players having batting records of BPS and bet ter for no games and over. Leading tfls hard hitting team Is Bowman at first base who in 147 games has hit safe for 204 times an average of 1889 He Is closely followed at hitting by Eayrs at center field who has hit for .S31. In the box will be one Of the three following pitchers, Strylker who has won IS and lost 2 games for a .720s Cyi1owski with IS won and lost for .6S4. or Milrennen with an average of .375 for the season.
 
 Kaceys will have Woodward for pitch CT, a member of the New Haven club. who has won 23 and lost 12, an average of 557 for the season. Woodward has pitched in these parts before and with the kacey team back of him will make his team mates travel to win the game. In addition to Woodward the Kacey team will be greatly strength Rned by the securing of Schmehl of WrHa . kt fw@I Aaa Echmehl has been going good all sea- son and has hit for .2s1. Another strong asset will be in Lavallee of the Worcester club who will be seen at right field Laval1ee has also been seeking the pill hard this season his average being 1921.
 Another new man on the team will be Joe Cosgrove of the Waterbury team who will cover center field. Cos grove likes to hit and has an average of .2s3. With these new men and the other Kacey players who beat Bader and Canavan. Wilder has hit for .331 Eheedy has hit for .45S, Murphy for .43S while Dowd who came to the team last week connected for 800 in his games and Faulkner who played Sunday hit Tor 800.
 This same team is to line up against the Hartford Eastern league club here bn sunday with Fortune on the mound. Fortune made good here last week when he outpitched Canavan and won a game that the Norwich fans were wanting badly.
 The Hartford club has also strength ened it's lineup for the Sunday game by securing McGowan of the Phila- .delphia Athletics and some players drom the Worcester eastern league club
 The lineups for the Sunday game have not yet been announced but on Saturday the Kaceys and New Haven will use the following men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
NEW HAVEN EvENs UP
 COUNT WITH BALTIMORE

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 26-New Haven evened the series with the Bal timore Orioles for the minor league championship of the east by winning today's game Il to '. Errors played a big part in the victory of the East
 ern league champions, although the winners forced the issue at all times.
 A bunting game in the sixth and seventh innings produced the winning tallies, New Haven scoring three runs on an infield hit, two bases on balls, triple steal, and two sacrifice hits. The triple steal came with St. An
 gelo, Hargrave and Martin on the bases. Malone was at the bat and the eIueeze play was ordered. Malone miss
 ed the ball and St. Angelo was trap
 ped between third and home. McAVoy threw to Maisel to catch him and he
 dashed for him getting in safely as Hargraye and Martin advanced to sec ond and third. The next play was also a squeeze, a perfect bunt by Ma , lone to the left of Ogden. Hargrave scored and Martin, with a burst of | speed, also counted.
 In the seventh Eayrs walked and i Gardella beat out a bunt to Ogden. St. Angelo sacrificed and all hands were safe, Styles throw to third being low. Cooney's single scored two runs and Martins sacrifice fly brought in the other Home runs by McAvoy and 1 Styles were a feature. McAvoys cir cult drive came in the second innig with Boley and Bishop on base. l The deciding game will be played tomorrow. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
ACADEMY LOSES FIRST
 GAME TO WESTERLY HIGH

The Academy football eleven open rd it's season Tuesday afternoon at the campus with Westerly high for their opponents, and came away from the game with the small end of 26 Co Q score.
 The Westerly team has played be- fore during the season and was a smooth working eleven, their plays going off without a wrinkle, and the back field men were quick to pick out the holes in the academy line. of which there were too many. Stemhouse for Westerly played an exceptionally good game. his line buclSing and end runs netting his team big gains. Tn the aerial game the Westerly team was also fast and although many of their throws were incompleted those that were completed went for big gains.
 The game started with the Academy receiving. After failing 10 get through the Westerly team a kick was tried which netted only IS yards Westerly then started the march to the goal line and before the quarter was half over had scored a touchdown and made the try. The quarter ended with the ball in mid field. Score Westerly .. Academy o. In the second half the Academy team made several gains through the line and around end Wes- teriy finally getting the ball and ad- ded another six points to it's score. A fumbled kick off by the Academy nearly resulted in a score for Wester-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
DIAMOND DUST

Jacksonville, Fla, fans want the vet eran George Stovall to manage their team again next season.
 outhelder Guppie. of the Moline Three I league team. has been sold to the Phila- delphia Athletics.
 When they lost seventeen straight games, the Paducah team established . record in the Kitty League:
 Cudge Harris recently pitched twenty five scoreless innings for the Dsnville team, tailenders of the Piedmont league.
 Kansas City, while travelling in the second division, has been leading the American association in club batting.
 Bert Niehofrs Mobile team caught the step again and joined actively in the race for the Southern league pennant.
 The Dakota league put up great racs this season, Mitchell copping the pennant by the narrow margin of two games. Twenty thousand dollars In priss money will be split by the Pacific Coas. league teams. The team finishing first
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
New Haven
K. of c.
INTEREST RUNS HIGH FOR
 EIRPO-rHRAcY Rour

Buenos Aires. Sept. 2s-(By the A. P)-Great Interest Is being evinced in the coming 15 rounds boxing bout be- tween Luis Angel Ffrpo, the heavy weight champion of South America, and Jim Thracy, the Australian.
 The men will fight on the afternoon of October 8 in a huge open air amphi- theatre which Is under construction on the football field in the suburbs of the city. Promotdr IAugustd says 4s,000 persons will be able to view the bat tie. Three thousand policemen will be in the arena to preserve order.
 No referee has yet been selected, but the man who will act in this capacity will speak English as well as Span ish. If Firpo should win the bout Au- gusti plans to bring to Argentina Bill Brennan or some other American fight CT in the heavyweight division to meet him He also purposes to hold sev- eral important lightweight and mid dleweight contests in the new arena.
 Thracy intends to return to the United States immediately after the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
More aaM more Buyers are
 attracted by sHpe 6l Value

THERE is one very safe and
 \ sure guide to follow in select ing quality automobile, andthat IS the number of people buying it. In this respect, as in others, the majority is usually right, and its choice of a quality automobile is usually the right choice. One need only refer to the number of people buying the Cadillac to know that it enjoys this majority preference.
 The fact is that more people are purchasing the Type 61 Cadillac than purchased any previous Cadillac model.