davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

Nh and Mrs, y. T.. clifton were in
Bangor on business Friday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

| WHY THAT PARKWAY look m
Lila Lees eyes? Maybe It's because
there's something in the rumors that
she's engaged to Charlie Chaplin
and then again maybe not. Be tnat
as It may. the gossip in Hollywood
is that the two film stars win soon ee
marching up the aisle together -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
G@rCine-. Nov. 9TH, 1929.

POTS ca Advertisements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
FAMOUS SPECIALIST.
DISCUSSES CANCER

j. G. Bloodgood, cancer special
ist from John Hopkins university
In an address given at the First
Christian church laAt Saturday
evening, stated that the surest
way of curing the disease was to
catch II in its earliest stages. He
said that after it had gone into an
advanced stage that 1t was seldom
that a cure was effected.
The part Of the press in keeping
the matter before the people could
play a big part in the curing of
the disease. Cancer is something
that does not produce pain In the
early stages and If the possibili-
ties of that lump which can be
felt under the skin, any pain or
swelling of bine or Joint. any
discomfort In the region of the
abdomen or stomach. unusual dis
white patches, sore spots
or fever hllsters which do not
heal. black moles, or warts on any
part of the skin, present
the possibility of cancer, people
should at once consult a special
Ist. !" Mr.. Bbloodgood said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
POUL LTRYMEN
SEEK REDUCTION
MARKET COSTS

Many poultrymen, members Of
the Pacific Cooperative Poultry
Producers association did not re-
Give word OF the cancelling OF
the meeting scheduled in Salem
for last Saturday and came pre-
pared to hear why manager U. L.
Upson had run the cost from
cents per dozen as he said when
he first took office that the cost
would estimate, up to cents per
dozen that 1t Is now costing the
producers. However when they
arrived they found that Mr.. Up
son had been deprived Of his Of
flee earlier in the week by the
committee of directors and that
while a meeting of the officials
of the organization is pending, F..
9. Schroeder, president of the or
ganization, will have charge.
Those that did come met with
the delegation from Benton and
Linn counties and together they
eral. A great deal Of the dis
discussed poultry matters in gem
cussion centered upon the poul-
try meeting at Junction City
held last Thursday evening. The
most important item OF business
coming before the meeting was
the consideration of the report
OF X. II. Ryan, accountant, CON
corning the mismanagement Of
the associations finances and
business. Mr.. Ryan recommend
ed that the entir@executive com
mittee be asked to resign SO that
a new manager and staff could
be elected and new start TAX
en-. One feature of the report
was that the members of the
10 pay $1.13 for each case of
oregon association were having
'ggs handled, while the members
II the California association
rave to pay only 1885 cents
Yer case
The visitors said that regard
ess of the past mismanage-
nent they believe in the associa-
ion and as soon as they clean
louse and start over they will
egin to realize the benefits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
Do You Get Up il. Morning -
FeelinsFit as a Fiddle? ~
Success in Life Often
Times Depends Upon
Starting the Day Right

ITO BOUNCE out of bed feeling
1 fresh as a daisy; to greet
the little one prancing before
you with a happy laugh, toss
him up high with a firm, steady
hand, and actually dance with
the very joy of lvingl
Then plunge into your MORN
ing tub. If that's your method,
dress with smile on your lips
and a song in. your heart. Come
with firm step to the breakfast ta-
BILE, eager for its wholesome fare
And you spread joy in your
household and go forth into the
world "fit to fight" equipped with
that most powerful of all weapons
great good health. For health is
surely yours, and YOU do not need
Tanlac.
But how different if you arise
unrefreshed, aching in every fiber,
unmoved by the healthy laughter
of the household. The long day
ahead will seem to you an eternity,
promising nothing but misery. and
you just have to summon all your
will power and what little energy
remains to you, to drag yourself
up, dress and take your place fall
teringly, discouraged, without ap-
petite, at your breakfast table.
Gloom enshrouds you and casts its
depressing pail about your whole
family circle, and you go out to
the battle OF life already hopeless
ly beaten, YOU need Tanlac
And, oh! how many thousands
experience this wretched state!
Far and wide the wall Is heard
from those who crawl out of bed
with the greatest effort and won
der IL there is nothing that can
bring the health that will make |
them feel ''fit as a fiddle" in the |
m orning. They need Tanlac!
What is the matter? Why are |
they all tired out in the morning? |
The answer is simply that their
systems are clogged and their
blood poisoned from the waste sub
stances that have been stored up
because the digestive and elimi-
native organs have not performed
their proper functions. And the
reason for all this is that too much
hastily eaten food has been piled
into the stomach.
When you feel yourself getting
up in the morning unrefreshed
and exhausted, look for the symp-
toms of stomach trouble, such as
dizziness, nervousness, bad taste In
the mouth and biliousness. You
may be constipated, too, and your
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OUTCOME HINGES
ON THIRD GAME

New York, July 17.-First
place in the National league to-
day hinged on the outcome of the
third game of the New York-St,
Louis series. The Cardinals, who
cut down the Giants lead "
games in a week climbed to with
in a half game Of the top yester-
day by taking their second
from the champions, to 0.
The Yankees sustained their
second shut out OF the season and
dropped farther behind the league
leading St. Louis Browns by los
ing the second game of the series
to the White Sox to 0. Red
Faber held murderer's row to
three scattered hits, while Glea-
sons men pounded Joe Bush hard,
Yaryan and Hooper lacing out
home runs.
st. Louis by defeating Wash
ington 20 increased their. lead to
one and a half games.
Hubert Pruett, sensational
young southpaw of the st. Louis
Browns, who attracted attention
by striking out Babe Ruth three
times, once with the bases full in
the second game OF the series with
New York last week, has proved
himself a real nemesis Of the home
run king.
Ruth has faced Pruett ten times
in three games this season, records
show and famed on seven of these
occasions. He walked twice and
tapped weakly to the box on the
other times, SO that he has failed
so far to connect safely with the
fad3 away, reputed to
resemble the o19 that made Chris
ty Mathewson famous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

liver sluggish or torpid. Unusns,
skin palor, loss of weight, loss NJ
appetite and inability to sleep resi-
fully, are natures warnings, ana
you must look to your digAs+iva
system or be in danger of driftins
into some serious disease.
The natural action of Tanlac on
the digestive, secretive, assimila.
tive and eliminative organs is tha
certain safeguard to your heath
and the never failing foe of that
awful tired feeling when Won ge,
out of bed in the morning. Taniac
has proved to be the best ana
safest tonic and system purifier
stimulating the digestive system
to it's proper functioning, so the
blood is able to take up fresh
building material and is so vitahz-
ed as to be able to more thorough.
ly eliminate the waste products
which make you feel all tired out
The cells of all parts of the
body then receive real HEALTHY
nourishment, the shrunken tissues
are filled out, the skin regains jts
glowing texture and the bloom of
health. The eye clears, and with
the strong and normal digestion
the whole system is built up to the
point where your hours of sleep
are truly refreshing. and you get
up in the morning feeling "fit as
a fiddle"
1t seems the sheerest folly for
anyone to feel all tired out in the
when Tanlac affords the
best and most natural means of
keeping in good trim or bringing
the system back to its full and
normal powers.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

I
handed me clipping from the
johnson City Staff, stating the
organizer Of the Ku Klux Klan was
in town seeking recruits, but that
people did not want the Klan, and
expressing the hope that the vag-
rancy laws would take care Of the
worker for the movement.
My curiosity was Immediately
aroused, and after the organizer
had carefully examined my Masonic
and Knights of Pythias cards, we
had long talk together. He was
an excellent salesman Of his prop
osition, and in a few minutes he
had me completely sold. In res
ponse to questions, | seemed to
qualify, for the organizer, or
Kleagle, as he is officially called,
told me to hold myself in readiness
and he would take me in that night.
When evening came, ] accompanied
the Kleagle to the office of a prom
inent business man who had as
sembled his brother and his entire
office force, and nine of us were
taken into the "Invisible Empire"
Knights Of the Ku Klux Klan. The
ceremony Of naturalization" was
held in an inner office, the Kleagle
wearing his white robe, with cap
lined with red satin, and his peak
ed helmet with mask in which were
cut two eye holes. 1t was my first
glimpse Of the Ku Klux regalia.
Next day, the Kleagle met me at
breakfast again, and stated that he
was compelled to 60 back to Knox
vile, which was his headquarters,
and he asked me if ! would not take
hold Of the work for week, acting
as his representative during his
absence. He stated that, on ac-
count of newspaper opposition, he
had been unable to make any rap
id progress, but believed that on
account of my more extensive ac-
quaintance / could render some
service to the cause. This
! agreed to do for him, and during
the day was instructed in many
connected with the solicit
ing work. On one point, he was
very emphatic.
'In your work." he said. sit is
advisable to get the mayor, the
sheriff and his deputies if they are
eligible, and the police department.
Also we want the telephone and tel
,graph people, and the better class
If railroaders.
With this special injunction, the
lleagle boarded the train for ]
Knoxville, and left me in charge of
he field, first notifying the Klans- I
nen that he had so designated me.
On April 6, 1921, the Kleagle was {
called to Atlanta for a con t
erence with the Imperial Kleagle,
r chief organizer, and notified
ie that / should have to take
barge of the work temporarily dur '
lg his absence. He returned, how
yer, on the evening Of April s,
921, in time to obligate n class ,
f thirty-six men whom l had {
Iaiting for him. He brought with '
i'm a commission as Kleagle made j
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
$4,000 RAILROADERS
JOIN ILLEGAL STRIKE

Chicago, July 17.-Approximate-
Ia $4,000 maintenance of way men
have struck without permission
from President Cradle, ]. C. smock
vice president of the union, esti-
mated today.
Mr.. Smock said the strikers
probably will be outlawed by their
national officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
) COACHES UPSET,
NEGRO COOK DIES

Savannah, Ca, July. 17.-(BJ
Associated Press. )-FiVe coaches
on the Seaboard Air Line train
No. 3, the "Seaboard Fast Mail. .
New York to Jacksonville, turned
turtle at $3.50 o'clock this morn
Ing one mile south of Cix, Georgia
A negro dining car cook was kill
ed and several passengers injured
The train struck broken rail and
five of the cars were tossed into
the ditch. The locomotive re-
malned on the track with two
cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
The Modern Ku Klux Klan
CONTINUED from Page one.)

I charge Of the field, with the state
ment that he had been made a
King Kleagle in another field. That
night we conferred until very late,
going over the entire work, and ]
had several papers which had to be
made out. One of these papers
was one Of the most remarkable
documents have ever seen. 1t is
called the "Klegle's Pledge of
Loyalty" and reads as follows:
II, the undersigned, in order to
be a regular appointed Kleagle of
the Invisible Empire, Knights Of the
Ku Klux Klan (Incorporated), do
freely and voluntarily promise,
pledge and fully guarantee a lofty
respect, whole-hearted loyalty and
unwavering devotion at all times
and under II circumstances and
conditions from this day and date
forward to William Joseph Sim
mons as Imperial Wizard and En-
peror fo the Invisible Empire,
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan (In-
eorporated). | shall work IN all res
poets in perfect harmony with him
and under all circumstances and
tions, in all his plans for the ex-
tension and government of the So
ciety, and under his directions, with
any and all Of my officially SUI
peror for the Invisible Empire,
him.
81 shall at any and all times be
faithful and true in all things, and
most especially in preventing and
suppressing any factions, cisms or
against him or his
plans and purposes for the peace
and harmony of the Society which
may arise or attempt to rise.
shall discourage and strenuously
oppose any degree of disloyalty or
lisrespect on the part of myself or
my klansman, anywhere and at any
lime or place, towards him as the
and as the supreme chief |
governing head of the Society above
lamed.
This pledge, promise and guar
lntee l make as a condition pre-
,edent to my appointment stated
lbove, and the continuity Of my ap-
,ointment as a Kleagle and it is
'ully agreed that any deviation by
ne from this pledge will instantly
automatically cancel and completely
old my appointment together with
III its prerogatives, my member
hip in the Society, and 1 shall
orfeit all remunerations which
lay be then due me.
81 make this solemn pledge on
ly Oath of Allegiance and on my
ltegrity and honor as a man and
s klansman, with serious purpose
D keep same inviolate
It will be noted in studying the
document that the pledge
) not to the organization, but to
William Joseph Simmons.
In addition to this pledge of !
,yalty" to Emperor Simmons, j {
,as also required to sign an appii-
alton for an indemnity bond,
,hich was an agreement, not to
ldemnify the organization from
IS but to indemnify William j.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
COTTON TARIFF FIXED
BY BIG MANUFACTURER

Washington, July 17.-Senator
Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin,
charged today in the senate, and
Senator smoot, Utah, ranking re-
publican on the finance committee,
conceded that the section Of the
tariff bill imposing an additional
duty of IL percent ad valoren on
fancy cotton cloths was word for
word" as proposed by former Sem
ator Henry F. Lippitt, cotton
goods manufacturer of Providence,
Rhode Island.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Now the ladies of the city can
return TO the sordid work of wash
Ing dishes three times day, OF
making beds at least once a day
and of cooking something for the
family to eat-ehautauqua is
over.-Benton County Courier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
IOWA DELUGED BY
TORRENTIAL STORM

Des Moines, Iowa, July 1.-THE
heavy rain storm of the last As
hours did considerable damage to
crops, caused suspension of tele-
ton to a number of points east, and
north of Des Moines and did some
damage to property, according to
reports received here today, So far
as is known, there was no loss of
life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
FAIR PROMISES
TO EXCEED BEST
OF PAST YEARS

Officials OF the Oregon stat'
fair are optimistically looking for
ward to the annual event, which
opens In the capital city, Septem-
ber rs. According to present in
dications the fair this year will
be far and away the largest and
most notable of any that has been
held In this commonwealth.
This opinion is based on the re-
ports and entries that have al
ready come in from every corner
of the state, from breeders OF
pure bred stock, from farmers,
fruit growers and exhibitors gen
orally. 1t would seem from this
early response that the state fair
would this season, more than ever
before be great display auditor
ium for Oregon's varied and su-
perb products.
A number OF counties that have
never before sent displays will be
represented this fall, when 1t is
expected that fully twenty-five
booths will be occupied in the
agricultural building. Crop con-
ditions will, OF course, affect the
size and quantities, but reports so
far from various parts Of the state
indicate that while the yield will
be In many instances slightly less
than average, the quality is up to
past years. Sherman county VIII
be one OF the counties to make It's
initial exhibit, the local agent,
w. s. Carpenter, stating that the
shipment of material will be OF
the very best. Other counties to
designate intention OF competing
are Moro. Coos, Tillamook, Ben
ton, Marion, Yamhlll and Jackson.
The livestock barns will be fill
ed to oyerflowing, II present reg
istrations are to be used as cri-
terion. Most OF the pure-bred
fanciers who have been repre-
sented heretofore, will come again
and there are several others who
have asked to be furnished rules
and regulations in connection
with making exhibits. The new
poultry building and rabbit ana
pigeon space is likewise to house
record exhibit.
The machinery building prom
ises to have every inch OF its
ground space taken long before
the final time of closing entries
arrives, and the showing is ex-
pected to be of much wider va
riety than ever before. Every
new make of car and motor-pro-
PEELED vehicle will also be on dis
play as well as the newest thing
In accessories and current inven-
tions.
The entries for livestock close
September Is; poultry, September
20; racing, July is. with all 9TH
srs September "a. Every depart
nent is keeping open up until the
gery latest consistent date. thus
llolwing all exhibitors plenty of
lime to list their exhibits.
The state fair grounds are un-
Ter the supervision OF ]. w. Ma
'uny, local florist and landscape /,
lrchitect He Is already at work ,
haping the large floral plots and ,
'aring for the lawn spaces. Trop-
cal flowers and shrubbery Will be
with native plants in
the grounds especially in
eresting and attractive for this
he sixty-first event, the plants !.
which are now in the stages of
arly development, expected to
lossom into their fullest beauty
then the week of the state fair
oils around.
"a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
NATIONAL ARMY TAKES
100 PRISONERS, REPORT

Dublin, July 17.-During week
end operations the national army
troops captured about 500 prison
ers from the republican insur-
gents, it was announced today.
These included 800 captured at
Dundalk, 10 at Colloney, 54 in
North Tipperary and 21 in Coun-
ty Donegal.
National army troops from Null
lingar, operating near Kinnegal
this morning, captured IL irregu-
lars in a deserted mansion.
Here's to the girls, God bless
> EN-, no matter how they dress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

The lads who went over the .op
were brave, but those who drive
home at the peek hour of traffic
also deserve little credit for
courage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Simmons in the sum of one thous-
and dollars. The application for
employment ,whcfh an my case, was
made after ] was employed, was
also directed to the Emperor"
ITO be Continued)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram of Bureau
of Markets and Crops.

washington, April 17-For the week
ending April a-GRAIN-Prices kept
within narrow range during the week,
but worked gradually higher and closed
AZ fair gains over "a week ago. Chicago
May wheat up sac, closing at Sl34. Chi
caEo May corn up ll2C at coo. Principal
market factors We're bad weather anu
unlav1rable crop news over wheat belt
higher foreign markets and advance in
exchange rates. Closing prices In chi
Cago cash markets: No. 2 red winter
wheat $l35: No. hard winter wheat
1874, No. 2 mixed corn. 59c; No. yeil'"
corn, Coo; No. 3 white oats, 3i12c, Aver
age farm prices. No. 2 mixed corn IN
central Iowa about Acc; No, ! dark north
ern wheat In central North Dakota,
81 33la. No. hard winter wheat In cen-
trial Kansas, SID. For the week Mime
apOlis May wheat up SEC at l.44, Kan
sas City May wheat up SIC at $l2li W IN
uipeg May wheat up 4c at S1.36.
HAY-Quoted April p. No. ! timothy
New York 500; Philadelphia, S23uo'
Pittsburgh, $500. Cincinnati $2325; Chi
cago. $500; Minneapolis $500; Atlanta
5000. No. / alfalfa Memphis, $3.50; At
ltanta, $500; Minneapolis, $500; Chicago,
2400. Kansas City, $3.50 No. ] prairie,
Minneapolis, $3.50, Chicago, $500; KAN
sas City. N25
FEED-Quoted April p: Bran 5000;
middlngs, &lou Minneapolis; 35 per cent
CottOuseed meal. $500, Memphis. S+- %
Atlanta. gluten feed, S32.b Chicago;
white h0miny feed, 5000 st. Louis; $3.50,
Chicago llnsegd meal &l50, Minneapolis.
FRUITS AND EEGETABLES-Pota
markets weak. demand limited. supplies
liberal Florida Spaulding Rose No. l
down Euy-i-5 per barrel in most city
markets at&LU.-l5G. firm in Pittsburgh at
S>75. firm IN Detroit at $500, down l5c in
producing sections at S5.p-5.25, f. o. b.
Northern sacked round whites weak in
CHICAGO az Na-lG0 per 100 lbs, weak.
Z d. DE- north central points at Sl21-l45.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

help to all sick women. 1t is wonder
full medicine, and / give you permission
to use my testimonial and my photo
graph. - Mrs. EMMA BAKER, $40 s.
East St., Lebanon, Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ought
to convince women Of the great worth
of this medicine in the treatment Of all
ments to which they are often subject
Mrs. Baker calls 1t ga wonderful med
icine." If you are suffering from
troubles women often have, or feel all
run down, without any ambition or en-
ergy for your regular work, take Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
is a natural restorative and should help
you as it has Mrs. Baker and many,
many other women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
U. S. ROADS ARE ON UPGRADE
Reports TO Interstate Commerce Body
Show That Carriers Are Fac
ing Prosperity.

Washington, April 15.-Amarlnan
railroads are on the upgrade" To
prosperity, according TO reports flied
with the interstate commerce commits
sion covering operating incomes for
February,
With only IS roads showing deficits.
the total net income of an carriers
for the month was S477G2Go0. com.
pared TO a net deficit Of S517G 500 the
same month last year, This income
would produce nm annual return OF
lj7 per cent, the highest actually
earned since the war. and IG7 per
cent higher than In January
The Improvement in the railroad
finances was the response.