davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
POLK REPUBLICANS TO
ORGANIZE SATURDAY

Dallas, June According to
a communication sent out by Mrs.
Stella j. Henry, secretary of the
Republican county central COM
mittee, meeting Of the commit
tee will be held in the court house
at Dallas on Saturday, June 10,
at 2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The primary object of the called
meeting is to perfect organization
and elect a republican state COM
mitteeman from Polk county.
Itching diseases can be con-
trolled and cause removed by ap-
plying Ballard's Snow Liniment.
The relief is prompt and perma-
nent. Three sizes, soc, 6Oc and
$1.2O per bottle. Sold by Danl j..
Fry. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Normalcy's Monument

No gentle stranger that is not woodshed nor an out
that being built back of the pooffce that insight
warty looking structure that defaces an other
wise beautiful attractive scenic civic center That is
the long promised badly needed magnificent addition
the posoce secured through the herculean efforts OF
our seepes and eless delegation at Washington Senator
McNary Congressman Hawley, for their home city
This stately structure, squatty in its simplicity forever
gives the base campaign canard that our able and
always on the jobthat jobdeegaon is without
influence at national capital and that the Harding ad
nisration forgotten Oregon Forgotten? We should
say not given perpetual reminder-one that VIII
not let us forget it. Like Lady Macbeths damned spot 1t
will not out
There are and capous enough to decry the
architectural beauty symmetry of this classy classic she'd
dy edfce but does it not it's originality by differing
design and material from the parent postoffce what
if is only story, isn't bad enough? Who would
want two? And then has only sort of joint
memorial to Senator McNary and Congressman Hawey OF
their influence Washington and their efforts for Salem
but how much worse would be if each had separate
sarcophagusl
This unique memorial is far known, the first
national monument raised to Normally in Oregon since Lad
die Boy pup 1t quite effectively commentaries the
administrations attitude toward the state the republicans
forgot administration that has moved our army hos
Dor improvements rejected Roosevelt highway and
turned down reclamation projectshas considerably
provided postal clubhouse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
On Their Way

Iowa republicans have nominated Col. Smith j. Brook
hard progressive United States senator Charles
Pickett administration candidate, by majority of $4,000
although the latter backed by the state republican
date guard policies and standpat politicians with
in as many weeks following the lead of Indiana and Penn
sylvania
Colonel Brookngs not much progressive as he is
a radical. He might be called socialist. His plat
form calls for the elimination of middlemen to
national welfare cooperative buying and selling and the
union city labor for farm control of the federal
board for ownership of railroads and
for soldiers twice large heretofore considered
The nomination of Brookings, like the nomination of
Beveridge and Pnchot, is jolt to administration
leaders sgnazes the revolt of the rank and file of the
party, which having experienced normalcy is It's way
back indicates clearly what will happen to the repub
can party if the administration continues to be dominated
by big business Either reaconary control must give way
progressive policies and certain defeat awaits the
republican party in 1924.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
FORMER DALLAS MAN
DROWNED IN COQUILLE

Dallas, June 81. G. Hutch
ins of Dallas has returned from
Coquille, Or, where he had been
called by the death of his father,
who was drowned at Cedar Point,
where he had been employed. Mr..
Hutchins was subject to dizzy
spells, which were brought on by
a shock received by having two
Of his fingers amputated short
time ago.
Mr.. Hutchins arrived at Gard
ner about As years ago, having
resided in the state since that
time. At the time of his death he
was 50 years of age, having been
born at Lexington, Mo.
He is survived by brother,
Jere G. Hutchins of Detroit, Mich;
sister, Mrs. Fred Crosby of
Fort Worth, Texas; J. C. Hutch
ins, a son, of Dallas; E. G. Hutch
ins of Marathon, Texas, and Mrs.
w. A. johnson of San Francisco.
For the past Is years he has
made his home with his son in
Dallas. He was member of Au-
rora lodge A. F. C A. M. Of Gard
ner, also the /. o. o. F. of that
city. Funeral services were held
under the auspices of the latter
Iodoa OF Cardnar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
By Idah McGlone Gibson

! himself. What about the three wo-
men who loved him-each accord
ing to her own temperament and
degree? s
What about his debt to So
ciety? Would you want to know
lingly introduce your wife or your
daughter to such a man? What
about making him pay the fid-
dler?
II tell you, Dave, that even /
as much as l know of crippled hui
man bodies, never dreamed before
that human souls could be as dis
torted as is this mans"
"Milt, you're prejudfced." ex-
claimed Clavering. you are now
defense council for the woman In
the case"
Great Scott, Jim. which wo-
man? / really think / could for
give him II he had really loved
any one of the three Don't tell
me he is the average man.
would be ashamed to belong to
the sex IL he were. know that
he is not type of the sex to
which 1 belong.
"What nauseates me Is the fact
that women will fall for such a
pusillanimous egotist. Why, he is
just reYelling in his emotions this
very minute, and he thinks that
poem of his is better than any
thing that any one of the poets
he mentioned ever wrote"
WELL" said Clavering with a
somewhat bitter smile, 81 think
you have called the turn, Milt.
I'll read you what Harry says
about himself and his poem
Tomorrow-The Admission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
eff ICOu1d Only
GetUp That Gas

How often have you felt that
way? How often have you wished
for something to give you genu-
inc and lasting relief from gas?
Don't buy any ordinary dys-
pepsia tablets for temporary re-
suits. Go to a first class drug
store and ask for a bottle of gen
uine Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
Take three tablets an hour before
meals and again three after eat
ing-then watch. Now comes
Surprise. No more gas, no more
smothered feeling, no difficult
breathing, no bloating.
Remember, Baalmann's Gas Tab
let's are not only for the relief,
but also for the prevention of gas.
Most people with gas suffer from
nervous dyspepsia-not common
indigestion.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the
famous yellow package are sold
by DanI j. Fry J.. Baalmann,
Chemist, San Francisco. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
EIGHT SAILORS FROM
GUNBOAT DROWNED

Vladivostok, June S.--(By AS
ISOLATED Press) s)-vEight enlisted
men from the United States gun
boat New Orleans are feared to
have been drowned in sailing
mishap at Amurday, Siberia.
There has been no trace of the
men since Sunday. Those missing
are Coppersmith Allen, Carpen-
ter's Mate William Wolf. Coxs-
vain Harry Swanson, Boatswain's s
Mate Ferdinand scheschi, Gun
ner's Mate Frank Silva, Seamen
Leon Neodd, Robert Free and
Brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Says Dangerous Varicose Veins
Can Be Reduced at Home

lnal two ounce bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil (full strength) and
apply night and morning to the
swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you
will notice that they are growing
smaller and the treatment should
be continued until the veins are of
normal size. So penetrating and
powerful is Emerald OIL that 1t
dissolves goitre and wens and
causes them to disappear. 1t can
be secured at any pharmacy. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08

e.. ssg.sIset lsas Ess9lss sEpsIstii e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Hez Heck Says:

"Polite folks don't git much
to eat in a boardiu' house"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Rub Gently and Upward Toward
the Heart as Blood In Veins
Flows That Way

II you or any relative or friend
Is worried because of vartcose
veins, or punches. the best advice
that anyone in this world can give
is to get a prescription that many
physicians are now prescribing.
Ask your druggist for an orig
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
High Catholic Arrested

London, June 8.-A sensation
has been created at the Vatican
by report of the arrest by the
bolsheviki of Monsignor Czioplak,
coadjutor to the Catholic metro
politan and at present the high
est Catholic authority in Russia.
says a dispatch to the Times from
Rome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Which

Jim," continued Glendening's con-
fession, Il was able to write this
poem-I never wrote one before
but / want you to hear it, as 1t
tells you more than anything /
have already said in prose about
my love obsession. call it:
(WHICH
Zone calls to me in clarion tones
If I but catch her eyes across the
crowd
And see the scarlet mouth part
In its radiant smile. My arms
Grow tense with desire to hold
and crush
Her body against mine as would
ravish
A beauty rose OF Its fragrant
petals
To cool the thirsting lips of sense.
My eyes grow warm from glance
of hers,
My hands clutch tight in longing
To touch her creamy skin or mid
night hair.
I cannot think, I can only feel.
For beauty holds the brimming
cup that makes
My Senses King!
One lifts to me her lovelit eyes!
As / gaze down into those wells
OF truth,
My soul comes from it's hiding
place of clay
And scars above to where l leave
all self behind.
And my spirit leaps to do her
bidding
When my body grows weary of
worldly strife:
To be encompassed by her tender
smile means rest.
When my soul fatnts under its
heavy load
Her cool hands press my head
against her heart
And l find solace there.
When earthly hurts beset me.
She smooths
The way and leads me from the
winding paths
Mine enemies would have me
tread,
To that safe haven her selfless
care
Has made for me. When she is
near
Love holds the crystal chalice that
makes men gods,
My Soul Is King!
Sometimes I wonder, Jim,
whether those old fellows who
wrote love poems that have been
handed down the ages had to suf-
fer as / did before they could put
their emotions on paper. If they
did, 1 tell you feel sorry for By
ron, and Moore and Heine and
Swinburn and Rosette and the
rest, because If they wrote under
the stress of personal experience
as did, their lives must have
been spent on one flaming pyre
after another.
When l was with the American
Beauty Rose l forgot everything
but her-forgot everything but
her beauty; when was away from
her, she still held my thoughts,
but at these times she made me
perfectly miserable.
One day when the insanity was
at It's height my secretary told me
that Margaret had arrived in town
1 realized my probation was up.
was sure that Margaret would
know Immediately that had fail
ed her; I knew that she would not
forgive.
hurried over to her hotel. l
looked into her clear eyes and
awakened from the nightmare
which had haunted me day and
night for the past two weeks.
saw myself as 1 really was-un-
worthy of the love OF any woman.
TITS an awful thing, Jim, to
really hate ones self as 1 did
then"
Poor devil!" muttered Davis,
81 can almost feel sorry for him.
Sorry for him." grunted DR..
Milton; che doesn't need your
pity. He has plenty Of pity for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08

The misery and depression
caused by bilious and constipat-
ed condition of the system can be
quickly removed by using Her
bine. 1T purifies, strengthens and
invigorates. Price, soc. Sold by
DanI j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08

William Dunavan will die in
prison at Michigan City, Ind, If
his daughter, Mabel, seventeen,
has her way. She has written
Governor McCray, urging him not
to stop the execution. Dunavan
was convicted of the murder Of his
wife, near Bloomingdale. The girl
wrote the governor that her mo-
ther was the best woman in the
world and that she was murdered
in cold blood.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

system % high pan.ociian. cannot Ne
expected 20 agrCs On tho pronosed plan
which suits n'ltaeI party.
As matter Of hrt Oh. sureesi o. OF
such plan D. senator rr.lnehu,san
In an off.cial maener merely oaus ~
.ention Ia Che hahll,y a ho Rcpuhll.
ans IN & rer q. d. ae.as .n any SORT
ii "A urf plan Aup than ls months
igo president Harding called congress
INTO cNti0mdmu session. mainly ior
lhc purpose 81 la,.iur tariff bin. The
hous' passad ulk, shift measure.
unsatisfactory ta lg portion Of the
Republicans. through the means of r.
spec.al fuir pf-mtiue uo amendment
The senait has lem a.aulo .o gat any
sort q measrfe fhrouab and what b. b
working ou pgnuhly ull NOT D.. con
Cured W thc haaer
In the mcan'm. .u a.,r tine cauutr,
, Republican n,W.Up.r and individual.
arr orticising tar H.l under ,onsidora
ton and prtd.,im lmN Goa. II IL %
passcd. And tb ult s. zoo sHH ul
ever 1t that thp ). lhuc H.tHhool O.
any idll pi H. t.nl goipe Through beior
the Novcmh e IONS
, tombstone is kind Of rock haymi
. 11fnupgfip UfuUtrf..a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

one Of the presidents closest fiienaS.
no. inferred an amendment 10 the pend
NO tariff bin o. carry out the plan al
voeated by the non partisan, sciehu''
tariff promoters. and the extent !"
which opposition among Republicans 10
he measure now under Consh ration
has developed and encouraged The 81
orr to'estnhlsh the proposed plnn
TO such an extent ms the clan"f
gone that The Republican national com
uitter has seen IA To issue through iN
regular press bureau a specific denuh'l'
,ilon of any effort O. remove tn arm
from politics. o. ma ntains that II -
party question. and can only he deter
mined hv one or the ether political par
ties and H. not matter for scienlltlc
consideration
And vet. The very idea 81 having IN"
mount a. duty which shall he levied
N imports considered from scientific
standpoint with q view 10 determining
what duty should be- levied. pre.supposes
/ nat The tariff To d. laid for protcc'
! ON Tho idea 20 scientific study OF me
/ .aigff. ~ explained 10y senator frellns-
huyson. Off ial spokesman Ter the PAN
/ : to ascertain better than committee
Of congress can do. What duty viii DC
required In allow American manufactW-
rs L. meet foreign campcttinn. 10 pro
.islc greater elasticity in tho tariff. ny
authorizing ~ changes 10y preside tal
iracr' from time to time 90 meet chang
az conditions. and az all times Ia pro-
lido protection TO American rnanui.tc'
urers against Foreign competition.
Assuming that The purpose # the tar
n Is to equallzc conditions as 10 cost
manufacture between American and
orr.gn manufacturers, q n,nIartisin
,ody might Dee empowered 90 study con.
!ltions. VARYING tho duty according 90
onditions m different countries. and
hanging u from time 90 time as con-
htious ~ htm, 90 abroad change. liui
hc tariff has mover been issued tor
uch a PURPOSE he Democratic idea has
,een 90 us, IL Tor the purpusc uf pro-
uc'ne a revenue while the Republican
dea has been To Keep out foreign pro.
lucts for tn benefit of the American
nanuraclurer
Senator Frolnphuyson may bc entire.
honest .n ms bclicf that the tariff
'hould only Dee such as would place
! american uua foreign manufacturers pu
"a equal h3~I~ and iu that even; ia
ion.partisan iden might prove very ~
Client nui tl, Democrats, firm In thcir
ppositl'n 90 tho protection "ystem
nj DO, Republicans. commit''l 90 the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

In like saying a man wanting to open q
s.nk- he is numbered by capital. or TO q
merchant who wrrld IKE 10 engage ~
oreign trade ne IS numbered BY goods
or other Assets
The future .cf the naiicn'a merchant
lriine fleet 10 operate successfully and
.cnnAaically Is the fault 81 the present
ihIpring Donr., Senator Fletcher dc.
'iatssi
'irs i- shfinman Of the bo1rd, instead
~ Furnishing arguments to Congress
"a md ,l,enlng money on publicity
amfalen 10 persuade the voters Of the
country 70 iavcr hi hill would spend
his time and devote his energies to per
tt,dc American ship owners thai they
ought &c pltronzc their own A,ipyprds'
and the American merchants thMshey
nchi q give their lnisincas ~ Nmeri.
can ships: and American bankers that
they ought 10 encourage American ship
ming that would be more helpful In &c
tabl shins an American Merchant Ma
r'ne."
senator Fletcher declared hiatt the
/ chipping Board under C,nirmn's l.ask'
US auspices had become the noiori
| MS RESIN, N political place hunters
| ma has been used to disgusting anS
| candalous extent as a political ma
chine" In the same breath with de
rrcca,ions Of the hig American fleet un
itr biz ccntrl and pleas for lis sale ri
'onation 10 private Interests Chain
| nan l.asker is seeking To enlarge thu
roweps and EXPENDITURES Of the Shin
ping Board. senator Fletcher showed
IN liz Manson, a practical authoris
l N enc saAueci ~ shIpp ng has testifie'
hat the ship subsidy advocated h'
resident Harding and Chairman Lask
n wsuld he utterly fulilc in creating
merchant marine.
| lndestimory given before the Scnat
,rmmitsts on Commerce. Mi Manson
lhid:
Il wax 20 You that the only thing sui
dies will do will be- Ia transfer iron
the public treasury TO the pockets Of
'ew favored steamship men. some o
whom have appenrcd before the Con
niitco. largo sums nj taxpayers money
na. what IL worse, 10 viii perp"tuat
he graft and incompetence which
| now the nal reason for our failure Z
,aye an American merchant marine
'ol,aaihithhioSt
| pavments Of subsidies to private col
arlat ons FOR operating ships wout
,nmm,t the taxpayers to costly pro
nam If indefinite contimanrr, soma
o. Fhtchcr said lie ss'nt'd from IN
low ri President Harding and Chah
nan Iaskci. who propose suhV'hu"n
~ the only sure means oil uphlt'nS d"
/, ,morican mct chant marine
"Thc vision g a merchant marin
mning out OF this hin Is q de""riiV
+ ,ingc." senator Fletcher said. III
. falls. light. Il means wrcckaee' IN
nd would be- what the Shipping Boar
, nnarently would enjoy rs ,hoS sii
, heir offices and draw their salaries. =
, 'ieycd ~ the burden of these ships b
, holding the American merchant mari'
n their walls. painted ships on q pain
I Il ocean
Edward y. Hurley, former charm'
i Il the shipping Board; James y. Fare
resident or the Foreign Trade Coun'
ne American Federation ri la'"'r '"'''
ID .nmerclal bodies and various op'r
/. ors OF ships are among the indNidH'
, nd organizations that the "pp"s'n
= President Hlrdmg's PIT measure
.vtravagant and useless.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
WOULD TAKE
TARIFF out
OF POLITICS

WASHINGTON. Aug "a powettul
,rpnn.zation. with headquarters ~
Washington ana membership among
strong organization all over the conn'
ny. Is working vigorously to take 'h'
tariff ON of politics and establish the
matter 81 import duties strictly upon
ci,ntiCic basis. That % has been spur
"a on 10 ACTIVITY along this line by th'
lhcf.i,ioncy 81 the present congress
when dealing with the tariff Is apparani
on IN. fac % things. hut u IS rccoH
,iyrd that. under the present system o
uilizue tariff mu as means 81
paving political debts there con hu ne
.old found,li.u for business. ana there
lore the n,,y m,nt has been ftiatod an'
being rush.d uu chang tn mcth"r
( making taru laws
\ n,nparusn. scientific iarsh . IN
aim IT This Organization. which has the
moral supper uf many persons nu' az
lively affiliated with % senator Fweling
huyscn 81 N,w Jersey. one of the ad
minisiil iions strongest supnorscrs anc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
SANApIIaNE SCHOOL.

DaN. nerden Sohooi ol Music 500
Ntl,r teaching saNaphone and all
aud nud orchestra INSTRUMENTS.
hon. lit3
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-15
ASHLAND WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

The Ashland high school basket
ball team defeated the fast Roseburg
quintet Saturday evening at the Nat
in Medford, thereby winning the
southern Oregon basketball cham
pionship, which entities them to play
for the state championship at Salem
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. The score of AZ to 26 in
favor of Ashland does not have the
appearance of close game, but, de-
spite this fact, the game was exceed
ingyl close until well in the second
half, the score being tied a short
time after the beginning of the half.
Herr and Young, both stars on the
Ashland team, were taken out on ac-
count OF personal fouls which they
seemed unable to keep from making,
and Chapman and Weisenberger sub
stituted In their stead This seemed
to be the making of the team, and
from that time on the baskets were
shot with such rapldity that 1t was
hard work for the scorekeeper.
Guthrie was high point man for
the locals, making a total Of q
points, one point more than the COM
bined Roseburg team.
The Ashland second team lost by
score of 16 to II to Medford's sec
ond team in the preliminary game.
The lineup:
Ashland-Guards, Young and Hob
son; center, Ramsey; forwards, Herr
and Guthrie.
Roseburg-Guards, Thurston and
Rapp; center, Burr; forwards, Hunt
and Abraham.
Substitutes-For Ashland, Weis-
enburger and Chapman; for Rose
burg, Singleton, Hutton and Hunt.
Referee-Eddie Durno.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-15
1 o 8 Q o O . o O @ 3 9 o 8 9 Q =
o OBIT u RY Q
> o 3 o . o 3 y 9 Q . q o . 9 =
SAMUEL G. EDWARDS

Samuel G.. Edwards was born in
northern Illinois, January 5, 1887
and continued to reside there until
he was about five years old, at which
time he removed with his parents to
Pleasant Plains, Iowa. Here he made
his home until he was 81 years old
when he went to western Kansas and
took up a homestead there. He was
married February 6, 1859, in Miami
county, Kansas, to Eunice c. Jen-
worthy, to which union five children
were born.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards returned to the state of
Iowa for time, but returned to Kan
sas within a few months and made
their home there until the year 1889
when they moved to Wallowa county,
Oregon. They resided there until
the fall of 1898, when they moved to
Jackson county. A short time later
they decided to try northern Califor-
mia, but only lived there for two
years and returned to Oregon, max
ing their home in Medford. In 1910
they moved to Ashland and have been
continuous residents here since that
time.
Mr.. Edwards was born Of parents
who were members of the old
Friends church, and was himself an
active and faithful member of that
church from early childhood until
the time of his death.
Mr.. Edwards had been In very
good health and had, on the Febru
ary 6, together with his wife, cele-
brated the 63d anniversary Of their
marriage Some two weeks previous
to his death, he suffered an attack of
influenza. but had practically recOv-
cred from that, when, splitting some
kindling In the wood shed, a small
splinter from one of the sticks flew
up and pierced his cheek. He stop
ped and pulled 1t from his cheek and
thought nothing Of 1t at the time.
But the following day, Thursday,
March 2, his face was so badly swol-
len that a physician was called who
pronounced II case of acute erysi-
pelas. Every thing was done that
was possible to save his life, but to
no avail, and death came at $3.50
o'clock on the morning Of March s.
at the age Of IS years and two
months.
He is survived by his wife, Eunlce
c. Edwards. and two sons, A. o. Ed.
wards Of near Kansas City, Kans.
and A. c. Edwards of this city. The
funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the H. c. Stock under
taking parlors. and burial was made
in Mountain View cemetery.