davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Laughing In
Her Sleeve

''I was told nothing but an
operation would help my stomach
trouble. and was getting ready
for the operation when a friend
advised me to try Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, The first dose
helped me, / am now as well as
ever in my life. and am laughing
up my sieve at the doctors" 1t
is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, In
cluding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
]. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and drug
sists everywhere. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

To the Editor-I notice in two
recent issues, pieces written up
merely for the Flax Growers Coop
erative Association. presume they
were written by A. G. Bohrensted
or G. W. Eyers.
One states the splendid work they
are doing at Turner with pay roll
of 500 to $1,000 per month. When
they only had 95 tons threshed
straw, when threshed out, produces
less than half tow.
The have run the Turner plant
4 months and not through yet. Then
they are numerous other expenses
beside the pay roll.
Now what l am getting at is
what will the grower getS Perhaps
the same parties that wrote up one
side to suond so well could also make
it sound interesting to the growers,
if so | wish he would.
Another Mr.. Eyers had to make
trip as far as Seattle to find out
that our Oregon tow was as good
as any. The fact is we've known
that for several years. Also if he had
been acquainted with the business
he could have sat in his office in
Salem and sold all the goods they
could produce until next July with
a single letter.
Please don't take this for slur
at the flax industry for l really
believe it is to be one Of the val
ley's biggest coming businesses. But
this cooperation as they call it.
perhaps | don't know the meaning
Of cooperation. The farmers grow
deliver the flax, the association
works out and delivers the goods.
Now some one that knows can tell
he balance.
Yours Tru-y,
VIRGIE BRADLEY
Nov. 2S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
BUSINESS MEN
TO ELECT STAFF

The annual election of the sa-
lem Business Mems league will be
held at the chamber OF commerce
on Tuesday evening. December 5,
AT this meeting not only all Off
GERS, but all directors for the COM
ing year will be elected.
The bylaws and constitution of
the league provide for the election
each year of an entirely new staff
of officers and directors and hence
those who have been active in the
management of the league the
past year are not eligible for re-
election.
Officers who have been serving
the past year are Edward Schunke
president: U. C. Shipiey. vice
president. and as board of direc-
tors. William Gahlsdorf, George
Arbuckle, George Alderin and d.
l.. Shrone.
At a recent meeting of the
league. a nominating committee
was appointed consisting OF c. Nj.
Roberts, chairman; B. q. Sissons
and George Arbuckle.
Membership In the Salem Bust
ness Mems league now numbers
; G5. according to G. =. MeAfee,
secretary. The annual report of
I 40 secretary will be submitted at
the first meeting held in January.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

MAHONEY EXECUTED
Continued from Page one.)

He maintained his composure un.
til he began mounting the scaffold
step, when his knees began to
culver and he grasped at the rail-
ing to support himself. The ply
'icians feared he would faint. The
straps were quickly bound around
ais shoulders and ankles, and no
time lost In springing the trap,
his body falling four and a hall
feet. He made no statement on
The scaffold. Father Buckley, his
spiritual adviser, who spent most
of the night in his cell, was with
him to the end.
Slept But Little.
In addition to Warden Pace
prison guards and Father Buckley.
here were two physicians present,
also A. L. Hays of the state board
Of control and his assistant Duke
Campbell
Last night at 9 o'clock Mahon-
ey asked for food and ate cookie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

Notwithstanding to an Ex-
change Telegraph report from
Rome, Premier Mussolini inform
ed the Italian cabinet he planned
to protest to the Greek govern
ment against the wholesale execu-
tions Of former public men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
The Old Life and the New

! No one ate very much excepi
Mulcahy, whose mercurial, Celtic
temperament grew comforted and
happy at the sight of good food.
After the servants had left the
room Starmount remarked: "Mul-
cahy, one of the reasons / asked
you to dine with me is because ]
wanted you to know how much
appreciated what you have done for
me this afternoon, and wanted to
tell you this before my best friend
Theodore Parker, and little Mary
Devlin here, who considers you her
best friend.
II know that you have been off
your beat without leave. That will
probably cost you your job
Mulcahy tried to interrupt, but
Starmount gestured him for quiet.
"Parker and l have come to the
conclusion" he continued, "that !
should have someone to act as
watchman of my place-there are
many articles of value here.
"How would you like to work
for me as custodian of my house
here and of my town housea / need
you and you need a job. Besides
needing you I appreciate the help
you were during the trouble this
afternoon"
Starmount turned abruptly to his
friend Parker and observed:
Strange, isn't it, Ted, that all
these years that l have been rails
ing merry Ned and breaking all the
laws in the calendar more or less,
have gone scott free; while to-
day, when L have tried, really tried
to turn over a new leaf-tried to
10 a decent thing-I have got into
5rouble head over heels. l even
face the probability that tomorrow
will be charged with murder.
He paused, and Mary, hitherto an
Interested listener, broke in:
II am very sorry, my Lord. If you
hadn't brought Mother and Eddie
md me out here It wouldn't have
happened. But you mustn't talk |
about murder. I know you are in
,ocent. Eddie"
Starmount, with a pleased smile,
Interrupted her:
Don't you worry, my child. I /
Inow I am innocent, of course. And !
am going to see you and your
mother and your brother through
rour trouble. Now, if Mulcahy will
!ccept the proposition that am
bout to make him everything win
20 in better shape and we can talk
'leasanter things"
"I'll be mighty glad to come to
'ou Mr.. Starmount, nodded Mul-
ahy. You're giving me a chance
Fhen sure need it, I've resigned
ny job on the force-oh they don't
now about 1t yet, but here's my
tar" and Muleahy held out his
reat paw on which rested his police
lan's badge.
A silence came over the little din
er-party. Each was busy with his
noughts over the turn affairs were
aking. There was feeling of re-
eff felt that matters were taking
efinite shape. Finally Starmount
poke:
Mary, my child, l have mado up
y mind to take you, your family
nd all your trouble on my should.
rs for the future. 1 want to be
good fairy godfather to you all.
lr. Parker and I agree that it is a
bod thing for me to do.
81 don't mind telling you that !
ave grown very bored with my life
! have been living it to date and
we will all begin new
ny. We win have a good surgeon
ok over Eddie and good physi-
an see what he can do for your
t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Sister Fails to Save.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. IA sign
ed statement by Mrs. Dolores
johnson that she killed Mrs. Kate
Mooers Mahoney, for whose muir
der James e. Mahoney was exc
cuted this morning at Walla
Walla is to be ignored by Prose-
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas.
Mr., Douglas announces that he
will take no action against Mrs.
Johnson except to press for con-
firmation of her conviction OF
forging a power of attorney in
Mrs. Mahoney's name used by her
husband, the murderer, brother of
Mrs. Johnson, to get possession OF
property of the dead woman.
Says Evidence Clear.
'sThe evidence showed plainly
that Mahoney planned the murder
carefully" said Mr.. Douglas.
1.-TWO days before the murder he
rented rowboat in which he took
the body, in trunk, out into Lake
Union, sinking 1t. Before the
murder he bought lime and rope
that were put into the trunk with
the body. He made several trips
to ascertain the depth of the
water where he dropped the
trunk"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
FIRE DAMAGE is 100000

Lethbridge, Alta, Dec. L.
William Macin, engineer, was re-
ported missing and is believed to
have lost his life in fire which
destroyed the power boiler and
pump houses of the International
Coal & Coke mine at Coleman,
Alberta, Thursday. The damage
caused by the fire was estimated
at 100000,
The town of Coleman is with
out water or light as a result of
the destruction of the power plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only. limited to
500 words in length and signed
with the name Of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

with cup of coffee The death
watch stated that Mahoney had
slept but little for the past 80
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Breathe In HeaIIS

n.aa rnat At cough or cold !.
msi neaa So S@n been, be ended easily b. ~. y
!. Moaar through the nose and 91sa'l' %s.a
Fry. Dan' ].
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01


because II is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit Its powerl s. 8. 8
builds blood-power, It builds red blood
cells. That is what makes fghting-
blood. Fighting blood destroys impuri-
ties. 1t fights boils. 1t always winsl
It fights pimples! 1t fights skin erup-
tions! 1t builds nerve power, thinking
power, the tight-f1sted power that
whirls man up into success. 1t gives
women the health, the angelic COM
plexiOn and the charm that moves the
world! These are the reasons that have
made s. S. s. today the great blood
cleanser. body-builder, success builder,
and it's why results have made tears
Of joy flow from the souls Of thou
sands! Mr.. Y. d. Schaff, 557 18th ST.,
Washington. ID. c., writes
~ tried for years to get relief from
bad case Of boils. Everything failed until
I took S. S. S. am nolv absolutely cared,
and &c tods s. S. s. that did It."
Try 1t yourself. S. 8. S. is sold at
all drug stores in two sizes. The larger
size bottle is the more economical
S S & makes you feel
DID, oOs like yOurseg d0ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
Thorpe in Hall of Fame.

Jim Thorpe is undoubtedly the
greatest all-around athlete the world
has ever seen. He was a great foot
ball player: a good enough ball play
to be called to the majors and he
won both the pantathlon and the de-
cathlon events at Stockholm, although
he was disqualified on the grounds OF
ssionalism. In addition to this
he was a formidable lacrosse player.
No athlete ever dabbled in so many
different events and rendered a good
account of himself in all of them =
Frank Kramer is the greatest of cy,
clsts. He has won 10 professional.
championships in % starts. Taylor
the colored flier of years ago often
beat Frank when the East Orange
wonder was coming, though. Some
think that the Major was a better
rider than Kramer ever became. Hard
to say.
Joe Donohue holds all skating marks
from 80 to 100 miles. He must have
been a wonder for all of these were
made in 100 mile contests, mind you.
Still We can't forget Morris Wood,
Mathieson, Mclean, Lan1y, John john
son and the rest. Another hard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
George Finley The Sport,
Who Never Gets |:.Sturg"

Here's little story about a sport
extraor nary in Bridgeport. He's
George Finley, editor of the Sunday.
Herald, regular patron at ball games,
boxing shows and cockights-if he
knows the route to take when the
things are pulled off.
Finley has become famous among
his associates for one admirable
quality. He never RACES. If the
score at the ball game should pc
10 to with a total of a Gozcn or
m ore errors. Finley gets a lot of fun
out of the game and usually declares
lit a glorious affair." on leaving the
park.
Sir George has also contributed to
the box office at mum berless boxing
shows of the blue funk variety. If
the show was rotten it's a 100 to I
shot that Finley would go on record
as declaring it was the grandest
bust" he ever saw and we'll worth
the money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
Jack Delaney Back,
Brown AS A Berry

Jack Delaney is back from Canada
brown as a berry. Jack had a great
spent in the open air, in the Canadian
wilds. Jack did a bit of fishing.
running and other stunts. He ar
rived home five pounds over fight
weight, but took the surplus off in
two days workouts at the Columbia
A c. Delaney reports a vast i'm
provement in his injured hand. but
says he's undecided on his next fight
date. Ae repoIH has been in circula-
ton that Jack is consid ering a trip
to Youngstown, Ohio, for a consulta-
ton with ''Bone-setter" Reese, Jack
is spending a lot of his time fishing
on Sound waters with Mike Fitzhenry
and friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
Hitting The
WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
Sport Trail

Wednesday was pay day in the
Eastern League. 1t was also lnde-
pcndenoe day for the quartet of New
Haven and Albany jumpers.
The hasty exit of the trio of
Albany plaeyrS again brings the
rumor that Neal Ball may sue
coed Paddy OConnor as mana
ger of Hudson River outfit.
Connie Lewis is due to be heard
from, following Jim Thorpe's an
nouncement of plans to organize an
Indian football eleven after ball
playing days.
Frank Frisch is one of the few
star football players to turn into
stars.
Beg pardon, what's become of
Patsy BogaSh Has he Joined the
Society Of Ring Relics?
IF a heat wave comes this way the
Derbs may upset the talent and climb
to first place, is the optimistic views
of Owen Keenan,. who never misses
a game.
Loe AIiny, Boston fight critic,
alludes to Looey Bogash's crouch
as "cave-man Stuff
Charley Mahoney is having a hard
time in finding two more teams for
the Mercantile League. Gene Mccain
has a couple of catchers he may spare
They say lawn tennis is a good
man builder. Proxy Clarke Lane
OF the bridgeport B. b. c.. who is
n clever wielder of the racquet,
looks it,
Now. it Brer Dietz's turn to try his
hand in the fight game. The BogaSh-
Rather card looks like winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
Seeley, Wheeler
And Hubbard Up
With Net Winners

Most of the favorites in the state
golf championships came through
Guiding j T. L. Hubbard, w. Parker
Seeley and J. w. Wheeler, Jr., of the
Brooklawn club. Results:
LIST round-J. T. L. Hubbard Brook
law n, defeated G.. w. Carroll Jr., 6
and 5; w. Parker Seeley, Brook1awn,
defeated D. c. Paul, Greenwich. 3 and
2; l.. NJ. Lloyd, Greenwich, defeated
H. 3. Naramore, Brooklawn, and
7; w. ]. Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow
defeated H. L. Lockhart, Brooklawn
and 2; ]. w. Wheeler Jr., Brook
lawn, defeated A. D. Dodge, Hartford
4 and 8.
Second rounds. N. Pierson,
Woodway, defeated J. w Wheeler
Jr-, Brooklawn, 2 and 1; z. L. White,
New Haven, defeated J. T. L. Hub
bard, Brooklawn, l up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
Public Markets To
The Front, 9 to s

Bridgeport Public Market ball toss
ers annexed to win over the
Bridgeport Brass nine last evening, at
Seaside park. The field was slow
owing to the rains, but Dewitt, Bar
ney and Walker executed some bril-
liant fielding.
Bridgeport Public Market O'Neil,
3d.; Dodge, r. f.; John Liptak, c.; Joe
Liptak, SIS; Walker, ID; Scholz, p;
Smith, 2b.; Graham, C. f.; Wagner,
l. f.
Bridgeport Brass-Shaw, l. f.; Pol
lock, S. g., 2b.; Febish, 3d.; Brazis, c.;
Maceski, h.; Mihalek, p; Connors,
2b.. p; Dewitt, S. s.; Sqqaires, c. f.;
Barney, T. f.;
R. H. E
B. P. NJ. 21ooS x-9 6
Bpt. Brass 0 1 2 2 0-S 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
MISKE PUTS IN BID
FOR DEMPSEY BOUT

Billy Miske finally has put IN a bid
for consideration as an opponent for
Jack Dempsey. MiSke has shown
better form than any of the other
white contenders of late. He would
be a strong favorite over either Bill
Brennan or Jess Willard If they could
be induced to meet him. Miske has
done better against Dempsey than
either of the others. He twice went
the limit with the Manhassa mauler.
Miske was an invalid when he was
knocked out by Dempsey He has a
better excuse for demanding a return
match than either Brennan or Will
lard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
On Firing Line
With Majors

Babe Ruth came to the front with
a hit that helped the Yankees defeat
the Senators. to 4, in the tenth.
Wallops by Witt, Mentally and Meusel
also helped along the Hugmen.
Toney limited the Phils to three
bingles, Giants winning, 6 to 2.
HornSby'S home run was a big fac
tor in the Cards win over the Pr
rates.
Elmer Smith, of the Red Sox,
sneaked in a circuit drive to his credit,
but the Athletics won the game, 10
to 3.
American League hatters have
raped out 222 hlomers to 2os by Ma
tioDal League cIouters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30

George never gets stUng at the
movies, vaudeville or burIesque offer
ings at the local theaters. What
others would term a one-half of one
per cent show, il would be Finley to
stamp the production as 10 proof
and nothing better
A sure angelo disposition for a
Bridgeport "bach"-and he's no can
didate for June bridegroom, SO far
as any of intimates know.
How come this type of fellow
to be in Bridgeport anx:ously in
quired a fellow who knows Finley to
accord him the Good Morning" SAL
ute.
The explanation is that Ciister Fin
ley avoids the Annie Oakley route,
and always gets his moneys worth.
In other words. he never gets stung
if he does, he never let's on.
One of Finley's greatest joys of life
is hearing people tell how they got
stung"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
Brown Derbies
In Springfield
For Three Games

Manager Gene Mccain and his
Brown Derbies made early get
away to. Springfield this morning
where they have a two-day engage
ment with Silent John HummelIs
crew. Mccain expects a break on
the big side at Springfield and is go
ing so far as to anticipate winning
three games. Such a feat would be
bid for a bumper crowd here Sun
day, when the PittSfield Hillies are
here for a pair of games. The double
header will be staged today.
There was only one game in the
Eastern League circuit owing to the
pranks of the weather man and that
was a five inning affair won by
Springfield over Fitchburg, to 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30

Dutch Ruether is the sensa ton of
the National league this season and
one reason that he's pitching such
remarkably good ball is that he's
able to locate the plate.
1t would naturally be supposed
that after guy had been with six
teams on the Pacific coast and four
or five east of the. Rockies, he would
be dizzy and liable to knock the
third baseman for row of Mexican
hospitals every time he tried to
heaVe a ball over the plan, but since
putting the reverse on Horace Gree
ly's advise, Dutch is getting better
and it begins to look as though the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
WAS THIS GOLF BALL
LOST OR UNPLAYABLE?

John L. Barr, a Washington golfer
had a unique experience in the quail
flying round of the recent Chevy
Chase tournament He drove a ball
for the sixth tee, and as his caddie
went toward ii it began TO sink slow
~ IN the earth. When Barr reached
the spot he found that it had disap-
peared in hole like a gopher bur-
row. The question then arose as to
whether it was lost or unplayabie
Barr decided that, as il could not be
seen and could not be reached unless
dug out with a spade, il was a lost
ball, a decision confirmed by John
H Clapp. chairman of the tourna-
ment. and Orrin Terry, the profes-
sional.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30

This isn't known to fans in general
which has probably helped him I'M
measureably during the trying mo-
ments on the diamond that any fin
ger goes through,
Dutch takes the enameled mfttens
for tossing winners in opening series
around the circuit. In 1919 Pat
Moran picked him to start the var
ious series in different cities nine
times-and nine times did Ruether
skip home with the bacon. So far
this season Dutch is beading the lea
que and appears to have the inside
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30

farther east he goes the better he
gets.
The Cubs and the Pirates became
breezy and administered the ar 20
Mr.. Reuther when he first broke in,
and the Cincinnati Reds decided he
was through when they traded him
to Brooklyn for Rube Marquard.
Up to a recent date, out of th1r-
teen times on the mound he has won
eleven games for Brooklyn with all
the delicacy and finish of a flapper
eating ice cream.
Dutch halls from Almeda, Cal,
and at the tender age of four an
swered to the name of Walter Henry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
MOHARDT STARRING.

Johnny Mohardt, ex-Notre Dame
star, shifted to Syracuse by the De-
troit club, is making good with the
willow and in the field Mohar1t
and Pitcher Walter Stewart were sent
to the Syracuse club to complete pay
ment for Pitcher Olson, who isn't do
ing so well with the Tigers. by the
way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
YACHT RACES.

Milford yachtsmen are planning
gala program for the Fourth of July
holiday. An 1S-mile race between
sailing yachts has been arranged and
there will also be events for canoe
lists to test their speed. There will
also be fitting events on the program.
Open house will be held all day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
McNAMARA'S DEBUT.

Young Tim Mcnamara, whom Ford
hamites will remember for his Sterl
ing work on the collegiate slab, made
his maiden start in the eighth inn
ing of Wednesdays Braves-Dodger
game. In two innings-the last two
of the game-he held the battling
Brooklynites hitless, and received a
small ovation from the stands. both
times he came in from the box He
makes the third Fordham alumnus
on the Braves roster. Dick Ru-
dolph and Kopf are the other two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
BRITT THROUGH.

New Orleans, June 30-F'rankie
Britt today announced he had quit
the ring forever. that he was going
to his home at New Bedford and
would never don glove. II am
through forever with boxing" said
Britt CT realize I can't fight any
more"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
Local BluecOats
In Revolver Shoot

Crack revolver shots of the Bridge
port Police Department today are
competing for honrs at the athletic
carnival at Danbury and are confident
of returning with share of the hon
orS. The local team is composed of
Sergts- Herb and Sa1monS and Pa
trolmen Patrick Devine and Luke
Clancy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
RELEASE BILL BAILEY.

st. Louis. June 30.-Bin Bailey,
veteran left-hander, has been released
by the st. Louis Cardinals to the
Houston club of the Texas League, in
exchange for Ray Blades, second
baseman. The Houston club also will
get a catcher, whose name was not
made public. Blades will remain with
Houston for the remainder of the
season. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
K RAY ON ESMOND.

An x-ray examination has disclosed
that the recent injuries sustained by
Nmmy Esmond, hard hitting Water
bury player, will not result seriously.
No evidence of a fracture way found
In the injured knee Esn3oni how
ever. VIII be out OF the game fvera1