davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
Coughs and Colds in Winter

Indoor sedentary life in winter
has a direct bearing on the prev
alence OF coughs and colds. Keep
the bowels active and overcome
constipation with Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, Colds, coughs, Group.
throat, chest and bronchial trou-
BILE quickly relieved with Foley's
Honey and Tar Contains no OPT
ate--ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world, "Foley's
Honey and Tar Is wonderful for
attacks OF coughs and colds, "
writes w. H. Gray, Venice, Call
fornia. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
Grain Exchanges Raped.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Legislation
to compel grain exchanges to take
into their organizations lawful
producer owned companies was
urged by E. H. Cunningham, pres
ident OF the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, in an address before
the fourth annual convention of
the American Farm Bureau feder-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12

alton here today. He pointed out
to the recent refusal of the Chi
cago board OK trade to accept a
membership application of the
United States Grain Grower, Inc,
as a. concrete example of the need
OF such legislation, declaring that
the local board broke its pledge TO
the farmers, ''if you abide p- the
rules. we viii welcome you in,
when 1t refused the farmers or
ganlzation seat on the board.
II want the organized farmers
to take UP the gauntlet which has
been hurled at their feet" he said.
Il want to see legislation supple
mental to the federal law enacted
at the coming sessions of the leg
islatures in all grain states of the
country, (which will afford relief.
This legislation should compel ad-
mission of lawful producer-owned
companies to the grain exchanges.
The work should not be half
hearted or of compromising ma
ture."
Chicago Board Flayed.
OF the refusal of the Chicago
board OF trade to give the United
States grain growers seat, Mr..
Cunningham said, when an in
stitution like the Chicago board
OF trade thwarts the will OF society
and defies the mandates of the
peoples representatives in con
gress it is time for men to speak
1t is time to curb this institution,
which has erected itself In our
midst"
Applications of the United
States Grain Growers, Inc, Mr..
Cunningham said, for seats on
grain exchanges were pending at
Indianapolis and st. Louis and in
dications pointed to acceptance,
he added.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
TAX EXEMPTION
OF Securities
HELD DANGEROUS
(contipued from Page one.)

congress, shows that there are
only 395 persons in the United
States paying on taxable incomes
Of 100000 and up. Where is all
the money? In tax free securities
Unless issuing OF tax free securi-
ties is stopped. It will wreck our
tax system"
He asserted what he called de-
fects in the present bill should be
remedied at once.
Stock Dividends Exposed.
There is an epidemic of STOCK
dividends" he continued. with
in days they amount to $780,
600. The reason Is not far to seek,
II the recipients have owned the
original shares for two years or
more they can liquidate and pay
only 121A per cent instead of the
regular surtax, which runs up to
SO per cent"
The personnel Of the tax depart
ment, he declared, needs strength
ening, and he cited two instances
wherein he charged the depart
ment lost valuable men because of
an inability to pay adequate salar-
les. Reinstatement OF the excess
profit tax he said, should come in
event the 1921 tax law does not
produce sufficient revenue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12

Monteviedo, Uruguay.-Dr. Bal
tasar Brum, president of the re-
public, challenged a political op-
ponent to a duel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12

them to improve their earning ca
pacity, providing retirement of old
employees on retired pay, and Great
ing court Of appeal chosen by
employees to which any complaints
could be taken.
Active in Politics.
One Of the greatest tributes ever
paid to an American merchant was
that given to Mr.. Wanamaker in
the fall Of 1911 on the fiftieth an
niyersary Of his business career.
Thirteen thousand of his employees
from both New York and Philadel-
phia stores greeted him in his Phil
adelphia store and presented him
with the house in which he was born,
and a Jubilee book in which each
of the thirteen thousand had writ
ten their names.
In political life Mr.. Wanamaker
was prominent as an independent
republican. In 1882 he was offered
the republican nomination as con-
gressman-at-large for the state Of
Pennsylvania, but declined it, and
in 1886 he declined to be an inde-
pendent candidate for mayor of
Philadelphia. He took an active
part in most Of the presidential cam
paigns and gave great amount of
work to the Republican National
Executive Committee, of which he
was member during the Harrison
campaign. Upon the election Of
Harrison, Mr.. Wanamaker was in
vited to enter the cabinet, and al
though there was much criticism to
the effect that merchant was un
fit for a cabinet position, Mr.. Wan
amaker became Postmaster General
and was acknowledged later by his
critics to have worked many desir-
able reforms in the postal system.
Organization, system, method and
business mechanism so essential in
the postoffice department were all
in Mr.. Wanamaker's line. He spread
the fast mail service and opened sea
postoffices in which foreign mails
are distributed and made up on the
sea, and, among other things, ad-
vocated the parcels post and postal
savings which were later realized,
and also urged government owner
ship Of telegraph lines.
Religious Life Active.
The religious side Of Mr.. Wana-
makers life was one less known to
the general public tha many other,
but one in which he was deeply in
terested. Very early in life he be-
came member of the Rev. John
Chambers Presbyterian church in
Philadelphia, and it is related that
when DR.. Chambers appealed to his
for a church suitable |
to its needs, Mr.. Wanamaker, then
a boy, shouted enthusiastically:
I'm give load of bricks from my
fathers brick yard" Later he gath
cred together handful Of boys in
a shoemaker's shop and formed a
Sunday school, which was the nue.
leus Of what is today the Bethany
Presbyterian church of Philadelphia.
The Bethany Sunday school, of
which Mr. Wanamaker was superin-
endent, has 5000 members, and is
'aid to be the largest Sunday school
n the United States.
Founded Penny Savings"
Early in his career Mr.. Wanamak-
y married Mary B. Brown who CO.
operated with him in much of his
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15

Short skirts and silk hose appear
to have given the world the impress
sion there is nothing to girls bu:
legs. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15
Eugene O'Brien
Seriously Injured
In Los Angeles

Dispatches from Los Angeles Fri.
day morning indicate that Eugene
O'Brien is in a critical condition at
the Hollywood hospital as the result
of serious accident in which he was
run down by motor truck.
Mr.. O'Brien was walking along the
roadway on Cahneuga Boulevard,
near Hollywood, Thursday afternoon
when he was struck. Notified of the
accident by the driver of the truck
police took Mr.. O'Brien to the hospi-
tai for first aid Following further
examination of his injuries surgeons
said the patient was suffering from a
fracture of the skull and possible in
ternal injuries.
Eugene O'Brien is recognized as the
most popular leading man on the
screen. When some years ago he sup
ported Norma Talmadge in a number
of features, the team gained favor
:econd to none in pictures. Then came
starring contract with Selznick for
O'Bricn, which terminated only few
months ago.
Almost Immediately Joseph M
Schenck signed him to play opposite
Norma Talmadge IN the Robert Hitch
ems story, "The Voice From the Min
aret,'' and he is row in the midst OF
the filming of that picture.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15
Many Birds Held Sacred
From Answers, London.

From Answers, London.
All the world over, and from the
earliest times, much mysterious lore
has attached itself to bird.
1t is u very odd belief that the souls
of the dead pass to Heaven in the
form of birds, and in the East it is
still believed that some of thess
sou S flutter about us in bird form.
Some Indian tribes will never hurt
or even touch certain birds, regard
ing them as the abodes of animated
SC : of their dead chiefs. Old print
and carvings nearly always pictured
the soul as leaving The body in the
hare OF bird.
Ia this country and in Scotland cs.
r""ially the robin is regarded as sa,
"e ed. Its red breast is supposed to
y" ot that color because drop OF
h. iat's blood fell on robin, and
ti."N ofc ward all .ohids were 81
ma .;cd
:, is deemed uuIucky to kill a
sw|'loH on to dcst,oy its nest. That
is I,tal q swallows were said to have
i!u. I, md the Gu Of Calvary cry
! ing, = rala! SvaIa'' which means
"co MfoIt.'
Il will br noticed that the swallow
."ts its name from this peculiar cry
Of '$v;, a.
he wren is another sacred bird
because, according to an old belief, i
brought fire from Heaven to the
earth when the human race had n,
kncwledge of how to create fire.
7 he dove has always been an en-
5lem of fidelity and gentleness.
The thrush is a bird of luck, ant
to have one build in the garden o.
your home is said to be sign O
coming good fortune. Peacocks ar'
| unlucky.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15
How to Patch Linoleum

Is the linoleum in the kitchen
wearing into holes near the door ol
under the legs of the table? II it is
try your hand at patching the worn
places All that is needed is an odd
length of linoleum of the same pat
tern, tube of liquid glue, and a
few braids. First Of all take a pencil
and trace line around the design
so that the worn area is completely Y
incosed. Keep to the edges of the
design and avoid crossing over the
light patches of color.
Then, with the point of sharp
knife score along the lines indicated
with the pencil, and then afterward-
cut away the whole damaged area.
Now lay the part so cut out on Tho
length of the now linolcum in such
a way that it exactly covers up SINH
lar portions of the pattern. Run pen
Gil around the old covering and trim
the fresh piece as indicated by the
pencil marks. Fit the new piece in
the cut out area, but before doing so
smear the edges lightly with liquid
glue Finally. drive in few tacks
where necessary. Save the trim
mings for lighting fire.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15
Actually Catch the Men
Biggest Still in State Seized and Men
Arrested Also

A special from Marion to the News
and Courier says:
The great granddaddy of all the
moonshine stills of South Carolina,
and one of the patriarchs of the
South in that line, was captured this
morning in Pee Dee swamp by State
Constable Eichelberger and Federal
officer Youmans. 1t measured GAO
gallons capacity, being about seven
feet long. four feet wide and wa st
high and, approximately, coffin
shaped in its general proportions.
Marion county now gets the cak'
for the biggest still. Sumter had 1t
before, said NIr. Eichelbergcr report
ing the find on returning to the city
this morning. More than two hours
arduous labor by the two officers were
necessary to destroy the mass of cop
per, sheet iron and brick.
George Best, prominent farmer
near Marion, is in the Marion county
| Jail charged with owning and opcrtt
ing tins giant still.
Last night the two officers, Otlicct
| Stacy with them, went to the farm o.
| Mr.. Best. They found one gallon of
shine i'm the house. Then commenced
! a search for the still and other "evi-
dcncc." Mr.. Eichelberger ran head
first over twenty-five gallon keg OF
liquor. But they were unable to find
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15
Sts ndi,g of British Boxers
Announced Officially

london, Aug. li-Official holder!
of British boxing titles have been
an-cunced by the British Boxing
Board Of Control. The various cham
pions are:
heavyweight, Joe Beckett; light
heavyweight, J. Bloomfield; middle
weight, Ted "Kid' Lewis; welter-
weight, title in abeyance; light
wci%ht, e. Rice; fcatherweight, Joe
Fox; bantamweight, J. Harrison; and
flyweight, Jimmie Wilde. One boxer
may not hold the championships Of
two classes, the Board ruled, thus
preventing freak contests.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15
Eed Gross Girls Set
Styles in Montenegro

Cettinje, Montenegro, Aug. 14.-Fol
more than 500 years the women of
Montenegro have been in mourning
They have worn the solemn black
clothes and little pork pie" caps of a
drab hue all this time as token OF
their grief over the loss of Montenc-
negroes independence to the Turks in
1889. But now that they are united
with the Serbians, they are changing
to less sombre rament.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15

Twenty-nine men were murdered
last year in the half-mile between the
Tombs prison and police headquar-
lers in New York city and only four
men have ben convicted for these
, rimes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15

Alaska has 1000 automobiles.
Three years ago there were only 2O1.
Lightning rods reduce the fire haZ-
ards of houses 80 to 90 per cent ac-
cording to the United States bureau of
standards.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15

Every half hour in the United
States someone is killed in an automo-
bile accident, showing that the most
dangerous thing is not the sliced Gu
cumber.-Pittsburgh Post.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15

nuEcl fish get along harmoniously
with fish Of other species. but is fire.
Grcntly nuarrplsom" with those Of il.
kind.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15

At any rate, there seems to be gcn
rrl agreement that good citizenship
requires the other fellow to obey the
[olstrad .aw.- Warren Chronicle.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15

\ porpoiSc will devour it's weight
in fish every As hours.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
NATIVE, 1O1 YEARS OF AGE,
 DIED RECENTLY AT CiiiCHAGOf

Jacob Takeena, native, died al Chichagof, October 20, aged 1O1 years He was one of the best known Indians in the district and played an impor tant part in the making of the histor! of the early settlements of Alaska.
 Takeena built the first lumber house on the present townsite of Sitka. H. fought in the war against the Wrangel Indians and was wounded twice. At one time was the only native who traded with the Chilkats.
 He was the possessor of grant from former Governor Brady, granting him all the west coast of Chichagof Island as a hunting ground.
 Takeena is credited by the natives as having started the first seal hunt ing out to sea, hunting in canoes. He had exceptional ability as a carver oi ivory and beautiful designs carved by him have been spread through the Territory and in the States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
soFT-PEDALlNG CLEMENcEAU

Word comes from Washington that M ClemenccaI expected d'nuncia' ton of America for failure to take any pat in the settlement of European problems will be softenod and toned down great deal. 1t has been ar ranged for a soft pedal to be placed on the utterancns of the r,Niouotab'e old man.
 This arrang ,,npn1 while suisirg The needs of diplomacy. is distinctly dis appointing to America, says the seat tie Times. Tho American people are looking forward 70 the visi: of ''Jhe Tiger" with lively interest. Il hey wanted to hear what h. had to say, even if he did call spade a spade. The warnings or the French govern ment to America to disregard what Vi. Clemenceau had tO say were unn"ces- sary It is eytremelE unlik"i. that the friendly relations with France woGht have been even slightly disturbed il were encouraged to unbrrden his llind on current topics. Doubtless the pub lie would be pleased if NJ. Clemenceau slipped the bridle off and cavorted all over the rhetorical rage And de- spite the influence o Ambassador Jesserand, the vigorous old man may do something of that sort.
 It would be amusing indeed if Fl. Clemenceau broke away from the guiding hand of the ambassador and called upon the young men of the press to record his untrammeled ut teranceS.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
NEW BERRY

Afte" a campaign in which New berryism' was the issue, the people of Michigan have apparently rcE' ersed themselves in the opinion expressed at the last election when Truman H. Newberry was elected to the Senate, The Newbecry incident contributed to the defeat this month of Senator C. E. Townsend, who had toosd by him from the beginning.
 One of the principal arguments ad vanced for seating Senator Newberry was that the people of Michigan had elected him after full and complete examination into the charges that money had been squanderad reckless ly in his behalf in the primary cam, paign of 1920. Since there has been a change of opinion in Michigan, the only manly thing for Newberry to do was to resign from the Senate, which he did yesterday. This course will be approved by people who have been wearied by the Newberry issue.
 UnQuestionably a revival of the fight in the Senate would have inter fered with the transaction of the bus mess of the country. By voluntarily stepping aside Senator Newberry did not by inference confess guilt or a faar of tho reSuIt of furth thar inVeStiga. tion.
 He cleared away a vexatious issue and expedited the business of the Senate by getting out of it.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
lNTERloRlTEs GO OUTSIDE

Many interior passengers left on he steamship Victoria yesterday for he States. Among those noted were T. w. Nelson, A. Danielson, MT. and Mrs. Sing Lee, Beatrice Newton, MT and Mrs. Ulanky, E. Otmoff. Christian Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. G. L. Kennedy, H. R. Whiteridge, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Dartt, MT. and Mrs. H. o. Bolt, MT, and Mrs. Rockingham, and child. E. o Heaton, L. c. Dyke. Ralph N. Mover, Mrs. A. J. Whiteford, F. R. Cunning nam, B. Wiernerston and Mrs. S. Phil lips.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
LASZLO SCHWARTZ SAYS
 MUCH TALENT IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 21.-Laszlo Schwartz, violinist, composer, and au- thor. who arrived here last week after spending over four months in Alaska where he has gathered material for a novel,
 Alaska" said MT. Schwartz, z is a land of thinkers. fully believe that out of the North will come our leading composers of the next generation, as well as leaders in literature and art. "
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
WILL NOT PARDON COMMUNISTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-No action to- ward issuing pardon to the million aire Communist leader, William Bross Lloyd or of William Stevens, alleged Chicago gunman, will be taken by Governor Len Small. according to in timations received from the govern OTIS office today. Both men are under sentence of five years in the Federal penitentiary for attempts to overthrow the government. Their appeal for a stay of execution was denied in the Supreme court.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
IoTIcE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
 Mo- S7

the Probate Court for the Ierlltory of Alaska, Third Division, kenai Precinct, at Seward.
 n the Matter of the Estate of William A. MacPherson, Deceased.
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That in pllr uance of an order duly made by the .bove entitled court on the 23d day )f October, 1922, in the matter Of the estate of William A. MacPherson, De leased, the undersigned, administrator If said estate. will sell at public auc- ion to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, and subject to the confirmation of said court, on the 18th day of November, 1922, at the hour of o'clock P. M., on tthe steps of this court room in the town of Seward, Alaska, all the right, title and interest and estate of said William A. MacPhersOn, deceased, at he time of his death, the same being | fee simple in and to the propert? hereinafter described, and all the right tile and interest that the said estate has acquired by operation of law or otherwise, other than or in addition that of said deceased at the time ot is death, in and to all that certain tract of land situate in the Kenai Re ;ording Precinct, Third Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, more particularly de- ,;cribed as follows, to-wit:
 A tract of land containing approx imately two hundred and seventy three acres, located at and near Mile Three and one-half, out of Seward, Alaska, on the line of the Alaska Railroad, commonly known and described as the MaePherson Homestead, more specifically de scribed as follows, to-wit:
 The east half of the northeast quarter and the east half of the southeast quarter of Section Twe,l- ty-seven, and the west half of the northeast quarter and the west half of the southwest quarter of Section Twenty-six in Township One North of Range One West of the Seward Meridian, Alaska; save and except the east three hundred and eighty
 (E 3SO) feet of the west half of the west half of Section Twenty-siX, Township and Range aforesaid; said last described parcel of land, con taining forty-seven acres, more or less, having by the said William A. MacPherson, in his life time, been conveyed by deed of warranty toone
 Ole Martin, bearing date the 2Ot, day of June, 1916, and of record ih the office of the U. S. Commissioners and Ex-Officio Recorder for Kenai
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska, in Book 4 of Records at Page 3O6
 Term and Conditions of Sale: Ina said property shall not be sold for q less sum than Two Thousand Dollars (s2,OOO), the same being the minimum ixed by the court; that said purchase price shall be paid in gold coin of the United States, cash, upon the contlT- nation of such sale by the court and the delivery of conveyance, or one half of the purchase price in cash the time of the delivery of such con veyance and the balance of said pur- chase price may be evidenced by 6 promissory note payable one year iron the date of the sale and bearing in terest at the rate of eight per centum per annum until paid.
 Dated October g, 1922.
 HUGH A. MACPHERSON, Administrator of the Estate of Will liam A. MacPherson, Deceased. Publish October "A, 31, November z. IA and 21, 1922. 5t
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

R. N. Mover of the Bank of Alaska located at Anchorage, left yesterday on the Victoria for the States where he will spend a month visiting his pa rents who reside in Seattle. MT. Moy- CT this week was granted permission to practice law in Alaska, and is now full fledged attorney.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

The steamship Victoria yesterday demonstrated what the people of Sew ard may expect the balance of the winter season. This vessel arrived in port early Sunday afternoon and re- mained in port until nearly midnight Monday During this time there were practically 200 persons in town await
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

FOR RENT-Two room cabin Ap- ply to Cooper at Urbach's. 275
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

ing departure for the States. FI6i&ls and restaurants were crowded ali ti,, business transacted amounted to near. ly one thousand dollars. The traffic over the Alaska railroad cannot be es- timated as yet, but that it will be tremendous, cannot be disputed. Our citizens should prepare for it.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
EAGLE RADIO PLANT IS
 RAPIDLY BEING COMPLETED

The new radio plant at Eagle is al most completed, the two poles for the 2ntenae have been erected. The radio equipment has been installed and the station will soon be operating. Jack Hilliard, U. s. customs collector at Fla gle, will install a number of carrier 1.igeons for use by aviators and others