davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
Piano and PhonOgraph
Prices Cut

Balance of piano and phOnograpA
stock Of Geo. c. win to be closed
out at ridiculous prices. New
monographs, old nationally adver-
tised line cut one half. 81 down
buys any phOnograph, IS down
puys any piano. Good pianos for
a. low As $50. Finer ones si65 up.
Sale SOON closes.
GEO. G. WILL
a32 state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

To the Editor The coming
election seems to center more
about the compulsory school bill
than any other issue, and as | un-
derstand the bill is aimed espe-
cially against certain private
schools. How much bitterness it
has caused and how many wars
have been fought to the utter ruin
of the combatants, about this same
old idea of compelling somebody to
act like ourselves or trying to in
fringe upon the rights of another!
My neighbor's ideas and religion
may seem queer to me, but so long
as he gets any comfort and bless
ing out of it and it makes him a
better man, he certainly should be
entitled to it.
History shows us that some of
the worlds greatest men were
educated in private schools. The
teaching of Socrates were so de-
spised by the state that he was
finally condemned to death, but
the school of Socrates produced a
Plato and Aristotle, the intellect
ual lights Of the world.
There is something fascinating
about a properly conducted private
school. Here the master leads the
pupil onward, not only to pass the
grade test and go over to some
other teacher, no; to make a mas
ter mind of the pupil. He knows
his every mood, his shortcomings
and possibilities. The pupils is his
intellectual child, he urges him
onward through life to attain his
goal.
L. E. SWENWOLD.
Salem, Or, Oct. "a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
Along State Street
Never call man down unless he is used to it

Never call man down unless he is used to it,
Reputation is something more valuable than character
We understand that Of the nickel cigars actually
smoke
Some grocers measure their by quarts
the peck
The fellow who takes the short to the road to
usually finds it leads to Jail
The ups and downs of life are what wear out gum chewers
elevators and umbrellas.
The filling station is now where the hitching most once
stood in front of the village store
"A lot Of persons who always wondering what the
when it arrives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
PROHIBITION PROVES
TO Be MINIATURE WAR

New York, Oct. 26.--Prohibi-
tion enforcement has proved to be
~ miniature civil war" Colonel
RH Gillett. general counsel OF
The Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment. said last
night, calling attention to figures
on fatalities, among agents entorc-
Ing the volstead act, published in
the American lAsue, the official
organ Of the Antl-saloon league.
This report. he said. showed
that l25 prohibition agents have
been killed and $500 wounded In
their efforts to enforce the dry
law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs

,sSSSscs's(s {
II You have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or il your child wakes up
during the night with Group and YOU
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. ANY drug
glst can supply YOU with 2H ounces
OF Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle
and I'LL the bottle with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup, Or YOU can use
clarified molasses, honey. or corn
syrup. instead Of sugar syrup, IL
desired. This recipe makes q pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite OF its low
cost, 1t can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold OF a
cough in q way shat means business.
IL loosens and raises the phlerm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness. ease and eer-
talnty that il Ia really astonishing.
Plnex is a special and highly con.
centrated compound OF genuine Nor.
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means Of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colda
There are many worthless imita.
tions Of this mixture. To avoid dis.
appoln tment, ask for N2h ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
nceept anything else. Guaranteed IL
give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. The Pinex Co,
E1 Wayne. Ind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
HAPPENED When
Y ESheila Elliston Refused Love
By IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

for days last week with SusannC
Jones and why you spent last nigh
in that terrible storm opposite tht
most notorious house in all the city
again with that woman"
Phil dropped into a chair. His
face grew ashen.
"How did you know this, Kay
Who could have told your l had
come here to tell you this myself
Who knows it besides Susanne and
me, and now youY"
| did not want to tell him lust
yet that the chief of police and
Doctor Thornton also knew it, and
80 | answered only half of his
question.
mo one told me. / was in Allan
tic CITY and saw you myself on the
steel pier and l satisfied myself
that you were at one of the hotels
with Susanne Jones. l, myself, was
In htat doorway just behind
you and that woman all the night
long"
IAN that nightf" Phil repeat
ed stupidity.
Yes" L further explained, ra-
ther glad to see him suffer as I
knew he had made Sheila suffer.
Yes" | repeated, II was Just
behind you on the steps of the
staircase all that weary night"
Il heard all that Susanne Jones
said to you and all that you replied
and | saw Sheila and Tony Soper
come out of the house opposite"
Then you saw my wife throw
herself in Soper's arms" declared
Phil wildly. And you, my sister,
made no sign when you must have
known with what terrible DESPAIR
that picture burned itself into my
mind"
why should have spoken then,
when | did not speak at seeing Su-
same Jones in your armsG"
This made no impression on Phil.
He was so intent upon telling me
all that he knew, all that he sur
missed, all that he feared.
But, Kay, you must have known
that Susanne had brought me there
to prove to me that Sheila still low
ed her brother Walter"
Still lovedf What do you mean
by that, Philf~
Just what l say"
'Then you know that there had |
been love affair between Sheila
md Walter"
Il knew the whole story from the
moment that Susanne Jones return
ID and sent for me after the fun
sral of her father"
Tomorrow-Phil's Confession.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

The Turkish war gives the
league of nations something to
talk about.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

your medicine and finally induced me =
to try It | lAow feel fine and can do
my housework without any trouble al
all. You can use this letter for the
sake of Others if YOU wish. !, = Mrs
bina, Ohio. ,
housewives make a great mistake
IN allowing themselves to become a
weak and nervous that il is well-ni0h
impossible for them to attend 10 their
necessary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's veyetah,a
compound should be taken wkan Won
nrst notice such symptoms as 5er-
vouaness hackache. weakness and is-
regularity, X win help wa and pre-
vent more serious trouble.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

As hung up the receiver,
heard motor drive up furiously
and stop at my door with sudden
screeching of brakes.
My heart stopped beating and
then started 9TH such pumping
of my concealed blood that / had
to grasp the chair from which
had risen, for support. Uncon-
sciously | held my breath while
waiting for the sound of the bell.
wondered if any servants were
still up.
1t seemed hours before I heard
quick step which l recognized as
that Of my brother coming through
the hall.
Tensely I listened. Would he pass
my door and go to Sheila's room !
What explanation could l make
of her absence'
knew that Phil had seen the af-
ternoon papers and l was sure that
the same painful apprehension that
| had about Sheila's name being
banded about on the lips of the
public had brought him here.
was so engrossed in my own
surmises that did not realize at
first that Phil had stopped at my
door and was knocking insistent-
ly.
Kay, Kay" he said. Wake
up! 1t is Phil. l must see you i'm
mediately."
At the sound Of his voice my an
ger famed. What had Phil Spen-
Ger to say to mei Why had he come
to me instead of going to his wife
At first l decided that I would
not see him, but the sound of his
fists against my door became loud
er and louder and his voice was
raising to higher pitch.
| called to him lest he wake mp
the rest of the people in the house.
"Phil, do not disturb the whole
Let me in, Kay" he replied i'm
patiently.
was very deliberate, for |
hnew that | must compose myself |
before | met him. was trembling
with anger,
When at last | opened the door
The sight of Phil shocked me be-
yond words. He was disheveled |
md dirty. rHe looked as though he
lad not slept for nights. His face
was kind of dead grey. His eyes
we're bloodshot and his hands which
yroped peculiarly before him as
.hough he could not see, were spas
nodically trembling.
A wild idea flashed through my
brain, that | was looking upon
man.
waited for him to speak.
Katherine, do not look at me
ike that" he said hoarsely. I'm
unhappy enough as it is, without
'ou, the only one l have left, going
,ack on me.
katherine, you are my sister,
'ou must explain some things to me
n | shall go mad"
II do not know what You mean.
'hil, but while you are demanding
explanations wish you would tell
le why you were in Atlantic City
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
MORE ABOUT THE KLAN
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.
District Attorney Woolwine of Los
Angeles county were as follows:
]. P. Alexander, building in
spector.
William P. Bell, shoe clerk.
r. T. Stickles.
r. e. Stewart.
w. K. Striker.
J. w. Benefited, graduate man
ager, U. of o.
4. o. Browning.
H. o. Bowen.
l.. l.. Baker.
e. G. Collins, Shell Oil company
agent.
J. L. billiard, abstracter.
C. H. Day,
DR.. f. M. Day.
G. A. Elkins, telephone employe.
c. v. Easter.
c. D. Farmer. street commits
sioner.
j. =. Field.
A. ]. Gillette, Southern Pacific
agent.
r. A. Gray.
H. A. Hall.
C. H. Hawley.
R. E. Hempey.
l.. B. Jefferies.
F. S. Dunn, University of Ore
gon faculty member.
B. F. Doris, farmer and Legion
post officer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

There were 1000 young women
school teachers from the United
States taking summer courses in
Spanish this year at the National
University, Mexico City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only. limited to
800 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, 1922-10-26

WeakneSS and lr-
Regularity. / was
weak and nervous
and could hardly
stand on my feet
Hong enough to
lcook a ameal. Twas
this way for about
a year and had
tried severalmed-
|icines and had a
physician, but to
no avail. My sis
-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

J. Castell.
C. C. Dempsey, cigar store clerk
G.. M. billiard. abstracter.
F. B. Moxley.
H. A. Mitchell.
IF. May.
J. L. Martin.
r. 7. McMullen.
r. M. Mckee.
J. E. Julius.
/. Koepp.
H. M. Lichty.
F. G. Slicked.
H. Anderson.
J. Jacobsen.
r. E. Jackson.
]. o. Holt, manager Eugene
Fruit Growers association.
C. A. Huntington, football
coach, University of Oregon.
L. 1. Ogden.
L. H. Neff.
r. S. McMurphy.
]. F. Mitchell.
r. L. Moon, mail carrier.
R. r. Kerns.
A. N. Kenney.
H. R. Knight, Oregon Electric
agent.
H. R. Knight Jr.
A. E. Weller.
H. ]. Wells, lawyer.
A. 0. Waller, Legion command
er.
H. w. White, electrical dealer.
I. D. S. Wade, clothing mer-
chant.
w. G. White, Oregon National
guard major.
P. ]. Patterson, electrician.
j. B. Riddle.
T. 0. Tinkle, cashier telephone
company.
j. G. Taylor, telephone company
wire chief.
F. A. Killams Jr.
D. M. Williams.
F. G. Jennings, Episcopal rec
tor.
]. B. Patterson, telephone en-
ploye.
]. c. Price, shoe merchant.
e. H. Pixley, life insurance.
]. W. Pixley,. life insurance.
]. E. Shelton. newspaper pub
Usher.
P. D. Green.
E. D. Gurney.
E. V. Ford, mail carrier.
c. E. Fonda.
N. G. Fish, auto mechanic.
E. S. Exam.
N. R. Davis.
D. G. Dudley.
L. W. Trounletz.
j. E. Turnbull, Elks Lodge sec
retary.
A. E. Brigham, agent Allen &
Lewis.
P. A. Boatman, shoe clerk.
William Burgoyne, Standard
Oil employe.
There were 1000 young women
school teachers from the United
states taking summer courses in
spanish this year at the National
University, Mexico City.
The Turkish war gives the
eague of nations something tol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

midas method of Judging a
man by his caste in about as in
telligent as our method of judging
him by his cash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition When She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound


Sabina, Ohio, --'T took Lydia E.
rinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

others OF influence would be asked
to bring their influence to bear on
the commission to grant this plea.
The railroad company officials will
be asked to start rebuilding immed-
lately to aid the unfortunate vic
Tins Of the fire. Most Of the business
establishments DESTROYED employed
Negroes mainly.
Carter Taylor. chief Of the South
ern Division Of the Red Cross, who
lis in charge Of the relief work
here, issued statement last Mon
day in which he said the situation
is well in hand, and that every ef.
fort was being put forth and pre-
caution taken 70 prevent any pos
Isible epIdemIcs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

During thi servise Dr. Townsend
spoke feellagly and conyincing'y Of
the probl.ms OF The rural ShLdlky
School Publishing Board. y ss.ss
followed by an appeal rom tfs Colo
red Chamber Of Los Angeles, which
has 500 to 600 acres OF land 70 give
away to CoIored settlers urging coli
ored people 10 seek to better their
condition BY going w.st Madam
newkins. niece Of the late Dr. Nor
ris, In wonderful voice sang Deep
River MY Home Is Over Jordan.
Bro. Mallory during this service also
rendered. I'm On The Gospel High
way In a way that reminded one
OF the former =. o. Excel: his voice
permeating every niche Of the past
auditorium with perfect ease: asfo-
Their beautiful singer was Rev. Thorn
ton Of Memphis. The real Occasion Of
the day Nas the morning sermon.
Dr. Williams explained In very
feeling manner the importance Of
this occasion. one in which his sue
cessnr had always delivered the mes.
sage, ara INTRODUCED Dr. naiker ol
Georgia upon whom that burden hat
| hesn d egafad DR. Bakers sai1nor
was a masterpiece as to thought arr
logic. lie dwelt upon Faith IN Gut
and tho IA the Gosp>1 Is aeFe- 4.
lefav he etsertad the MISSION Or
Minister IL II lift M Christ In ne
world Among poignant truths was
e9'ha chxltlen army that lives close
10 ncd win always triumph over
evrv foa Fond "The Gospel enters
4 hostile WORLD. encounters obstacles
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

Is INSTRUCTED by enemies, and the
way Of The Gospel b to be maintain
ed Is by standing in the faith Of
fhe Cospel. He said, There is a
tendency to shy al what is old or
what is new. Sometimes new Ideas
are helpful and sometimes otherwise"
He closed his master n discourse
with a strong plea for the delegates
to get back to the President and
help put across his program.
LOCAL COMMITTEE DUE CREDIT
The local committee consisting Of
Drs. Maxwell, H. H. Harris, and
Dunvant are due much credit for
1.-THE successful manner In which the
convention was handled.
THE NEW PRESIDENT
Rev. Lacy Kirk Williams. D. p,
was taken early in life BY mis-
parents to Texas; where he COM
pleted the public schools and enter
ed Hearne academy at Hearne Tex,
where heprepc.ed himself for col
llege. He entered Bishop college, fin
lished the Academy and then the Tech
illogical course. He 4. rwards re-
| ceived his A. A. from the Arkansas
Baptist College, Little Rock, and
lthis was followed after his sterling
worth and ability aad been recog-
nized with D. d. from Selma Uni
versity. DR.. Williams has been very
lsuccessfLi in his chosen profession
due for the most par, 4 his walking
closely with God SID circumspectl.
j with his fellow mai, His many acti'
lvities are too many. varied and val
liable for recital uplift to be recoun
(. ted in any ordiy airy newspaper art
Gle. Rs is a man who will give III
and vlriIity to the high office I
, which he has just been elected. Tn
entire convention commented on tn
, manly and Christian way in whicl
! he conducted hi- campaign.
Il Los Angeles was chosen as the mex
place for the annual meeting. tn
convention wound up with moetinl
mt the Central Baptist church witt
:. DR. Bushnell Of New York 1reachinl
I the sermon. His was an able message
HIS ward painting war OF the h'eh
: est order, mixing smile. metaphor
+ and hyperbole with the skill Of
{ master platform oratof and finishe
q theologiau.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

about that time with the hope Of
obtaining some food stuffs from the
freight cars he expected to wreck
for his family.
But the expected freight was side
tracked at the station below to al
low the Sunshine Express to pass
and it ran into the open switch re-
sultipg in one death and numerous
minor injuries to passengers aboard.
This occurred November oath.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

Late shoppers were not satisfied
but it is the fault of none but their
own.
Who can remember the day when
Xmas ''likker" was one dollar a
quart?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

fire. but this proved 70 be Of little
FORTH
Church rooms. y. N. G. A. and
~. W. G. Al with scores Of private
homes we're thrown open to The VIC
llma 81 The fire. III spito Of Nils aid
hundreds were forced 70 spend Fri
aAy nifli IN, covering lhemselyrs
with inatffasses ape Blankets or
Stafcfer they could.
Mayor claflI has requested the
Sfeio Highway COMMISSIONER to
fIfe A. 1isSst n tapcifpains road
fu||d TX project that would furnish
work - III Vcrai hundred un-
anin.e teG Negroes re sei1 Clever
Eos NJ. lsen Senator slnmoas inc
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23
SPIRITED FIGHT MARKS ELECTION
OF DIR. /. x. WILLIAMS.
FOBaER gExAN.

l,aatlnued from page y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE OTHOMAS

takes a ripe grape wherever 1t Will
not be noticed. L try to get hun
dred punches in good quality No. 3
or 4 paper bags. If they are slipped
in the bags and the bags securely
tied when the grapes are about the
size of peas they are not stung nor
infected in any way. They also ripen
a little later than the punches eX-
posed to rain and sunshine and seem
to be more luscious. Try a few.
Jelly made from grapes just begin
ming to turn have fine acid flavor
that is delicious with meats, and
huckleberries used green make a
jelly that is different from that made
of ripe berries.
l have been giving you my favor
lite recipes as the season demanded.
Now 1 want you to send me one or
two of yours. Picnics, protracted
meetings and company at odd times
will be sure to make all of us need
new recipes for August. We will
let them be in August 8. Don't send
any that you have not tried. Let it
be a "favorite."
L hope that all of you have cool
back porch or some cool place to
eat and to prepare the meals. l
comfortable for the entire family if
some one would put forth a few
hours labor. If could not get regu-
lar screening [ would use poultry
wire, that would at least keep out
dogs, cats and chickens and make a
safe place for the table, and mos
quito netting would last all summer.
Many women are in their graves be-
tny
bought instead of the kitchen COM
forts. Don't worry about the cult
vator being needed, it will be man.
aged. And it's dollars to doughnuts
that if the man Of the house had to
cook through July and August
there would be a big change in
plenty of kitchens before this time
next year. So take all the help you
can get,
I use our screened porch from
morning till night, even roll the
pie crust and make tea cakes out
there. l have the tins that come in
lard cans to cover my milk pans.
Your grocer will give them to you
and long table holds my milk YES
sells, and the dining table and re-
frigerator also find place out
there. [ have a big rocking chair
that rests me when I am not COM
PEELED to be on my feet, and you
will be surprised to find how much
work you can do while in a rocking
chair. I have a seven gallon Darcy
churn, and if you get one you won't
go back to the jar and dasher. All
the dairy specialists advise us to
get the barrel churns, they are good,
but 1 got this one because it seems
lighter to handle. To get help in
ones houseworf is impossible in
this community, SO I put the labor
savers wherever I can.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
MOTOR CAR DRIVERS +:
GET MORE CARELESS

BALTIMORE, NId.-Are drivers OF
motor vehicles becoming more
negligent, less regardful of their own
safety? =
Il would seem so from actual OBJ
servations made by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. For more than
two years this railroad has been
placing men ut crossings where
there are usually large number Of
automobiles passing. These observe
crs make note of the number of ma
chimes crossing and take down the7
license numbers Of those whose
drivers fail to take any precaution.
to assure themselves that it is safe
70 pass over the tracks. This Safety
precaution consists of the drivers
slowing down or stopping, and then
looking and listening. When ~
driver dashes over without taking,
any of these precautions, his license
number is noted and card telling
him of his negligence is sent him,
with request to guard his life and
property the next time he goes over
birth rate will rise above that of
pre-war years, for more families wilt
be able to bear the expense of rear-
ing children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13

know Of the proverbial case of the
boy who ate too many green apples.
His digestion could not handle such
an unusual food without first being
accustomed to it. The same thing
is true in utilizing green pastures
for Illuminating animals.
or course, as crops mature they
contain more nutriment than in the
early stages of development, but it
is a common practice to either cut
green crops, and feed them in the
stable or turn animals on them to
secure the needed food supply for
themselves. When crops are cut and
hauled to the stable, we speak Of
them as soiling crops. Dairymen in
many sections of the country feed
their cows on soiling crops for a
considerable part Of the year. The
SLID. however, has lessened the need
Of this practice, and has also reduced
the cost of, handling soiling crops
materially. If I were short Of pas
turage, would not hesitate to turn
cattle on these crops in their pres
e1t stage Of development. Rye
makes an excellent winter crop. 1t
also prevents erosion and teaching
Of the land, and provides early and
desirable grazing for both hogs and
cattle.