davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
eve Want a Change"

This was the inspiration Of voters in the general election
two wears ago when they overwhelmingly voted the oe
Gratis out and the republicans in 1t was tne -
the voters in yesterdays election when they just as oecsV
voted the republicans out and the democrats in
However in yesterdays election, it was not ony the
republicans who in office that were defeateo Dut
democrats also Whenever officehoder OF etner parry
offered himself target the PUBIC proceeueu - A
brick at his devoted head i
Democratic senators like Hitchcock OF Nebraska ana
Pomerne of Ohio suffered the same tate that
senators like Townsend of Michigan and Dupont OF DeaWae
and that Lodge Of Massachusetts narrowly escaped o
matter how fine record the incumbent had made it was
taken into consideration in the least thus proving again
proverbial ingratitude of republics and states
Politicians having capitazed discomfort and taught the
rubc that the government responsible for all human Ills
and that if crops failed and mills were idle and social anal
industrial disorders gripped the country the
state or national to blame, are reapng the 1ruts Oh
their teachings in popular unrest that finds vent in turn
ing things upside down at elections In vain desire 10 u
the magic cure-al promised.
Those who gbbest in promises secure the popular
SUPPORT only to find that the people that vote for ana
shout for them today work and vote against them tomor
uy Having been promised the impossible, the public is
not content with less and will follow promiser OF rain
bow ends to rend him later.
Oregon wanted change-and we have it.
We have turned out careful panstakng executive VINO
during his many years in public life has conscentlousy
served the public and governor given the pest
administration any western state enjoys But there were
not jobs enough to aroundso we voted for change
The Ahenians banshed Arsde because they weared OF
hearing him called the just and have voted to oust
OIcott because we are tired of efficiency.
Oregon wanted change-and we have it,
We have advertised ourselves the only state in the
union where the people have voted to close private and
cburch schools and make the child the ward Of the state
The election proved that Catholics and Lutherans, Ad
ventss and Others maintaining religious schools are not
wanted and that religious liberation has been abolished In
favor Of sectarian fanaticism.
We have voted to be cassed the bgot states
We have ioned Texas become important province
the nvisible empire ruled by secret society domination
We wanted change-and we have it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
REVIVAL MEETINGS TO
START TOMORROW

Frederick ]. Belts, former as
sistant pastor to DR.. A. G. Dixon,
pastor of the Moody church, Chi
cago. arrived in Salem yesterday
to conduct evangelistic meetings
in the W. G. T. U. hall beginning
Thursday afternoon and continu-
ing each afternoon and evening
for several weeks. The meetings
are under the auspices of the
Christian and Missionary alliance.
The Christian and Missionary
Alliance is nter-denominational
and all the pastors of churches
in Salem and vicinity are invited
to attend as well as any others.
All converts are at liberty to unite
with any church they choose. 1t
is said that Mr.. Belts breaches the
full gospel and not any fads OF
Eisms." The prayers of Chris
tians are solicited for the meet
ings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
Tipped Beam At
Only IS Pounds
Now Weigh 11O

81 was almost helpless and
weighed only seventy five pounds
when l started taking Tanlac, but
today | am well and strong and
weigh exactly one hundred and
ten pounds" declared Mrs. B. P.
Ryan, of 1929 Fifth Ave, N. W.,
Seattle, Wash, wife of a we'll
known real estate dealer.
For eight years, | had stom-
ach trouble, and the past two
years my life has been simply mis-
erable. scarcely ate enough to
keep alive and finally got SO
weak that for days at a time |
had to stay in bed or in my Nor
ris chair, and l was growing
worse day by day.
MY husband spared nothing to
get the best of attention for me,
but l was utterly despondent
when he finally prevailed upon
me to try Tanlac, 1t is almost un-
believable. but today. after taking
only four bottles of the medicine,
| am a well and happy woman in
every way. l will bless Tanlac as
long as l live"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
NSOLID SOUTH" IS
AGAIN ACTUALITY

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. S. (By AS
sociated Press, The democratic
"solld south" once again is a
reality as result Of ballots cast
in yesterdays general election, ac-
cording to returns early today.
Led by Tennessee, where Gov
ernor A, A. Taylor. for many years
a republican leader Of his state,
apparently has been defeated by
Austin Peay ana Cordell Hull.
chairman OF the democraue ma
tional committee. has gained his
seat In congress, the democrats
drove the republicans from the
soothold the latter gained In 1920.
The democrats increased their
congressional representation from
four to eight In the state, reduc-
ing their opponents from five to
two.
Mrs. Lucy n, Patterson, republi-
can who opposed congressman
Carles M. stedman In the fifth
North Carolina district was de-
feated by large vote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
WHY THAT lame BACK?

That morning lameness-those
sharp pains when bending or lift
ing, make work a burden and rest
impossible. Don't be handicapped
by a bad back-look to your kid
news. You will make no mistake
by following this Salem residents
example.
Mrs. Emily Edwards, 1907
south 18th ST., says: Il can't
speak too highly Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. l have never found any
thing to equal this old reliable
kidney remedy as Doan's have
regulated my kidneys and stop
ped backache. / am only too glad
to tell others who are subject to
backache as I used to be that
Doan's are very reliable" Estate
ment given April 12, 1850
On April 8, 1920, Mrs. Edwards
added: "I always depend on
Doan's Kidney Pills to help me
when l have kidney trouble. l
gladly confirm my former state
ment praising Doan's."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the
same that Mrs. Edwards had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo
N. Y. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS TO CONTROL

Continued from Page One.)
Harding landslide Of two years
ago was gnawed into by the dem
ocrats in districts in all debat-
able states until there seemed a
chance that 1t virtually might be
wiped out or at least reduced to
slender working force for the
administration. ....
Many Leaders Defeated
Some important figures in the
republican administration went
down to defeat and some mem
bers of the senate and house per-
sonally close to President Hard
ing will return to private life
with the rising democratic tide.
The republican forces failed to
break into the democratic ranks
in the south and lost one congress
sional district which they have
held there for years-the Ninth
Virginia. Speaker Gillette was
elected; Uncle Joe Cannon passed
on his seat from Illinois to re-
publican. Miss Alice Robertson
republican of Oklahoma, the only
woman in congress, was beaten by
mantle democrat whom sh'
defeated two years ago and
the present house got an addition
al woman member, republican
in Mrs. Winnifred Huck, a daugl
ter of the late William F. Masol
of Illinois, who had served il
both senate and house. She wa
elected to fill out her fathers un
expired term and will only serv
until next March.
Smith Defeats Miller
With the defeat Of Goyerno
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
Is Doubling Thomas
No Longer

'All medicines and doctors for
stomach trouble proved worths
less in my case. Everybody recon-
mended something else and moth
ing helped, so ! became doubt
ing Thomas as to any cure. While
in st. Louis party praised
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy so high
~ that l bought a bottle and !
am now a doubling Thomas no
longer" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and Intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refund
ed. ], c. Perry. d. ], Fry and
druggists everywhere, tadxl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
PRUNE GROWERS
PAID S722,8Ol
FOR OCTOBER

During the month of OCTOBER
the oregon Growers associatioh
naid out Of the Salem office alone
to the growers from various pools
and for the packing and handnns
Of the prunes the sum OF S1Sz,-
901s7 according to figures JUST
completed and made public TO-DAY
II was said by M. j. Newnouse'
manager Of the dried fruit depart
ment, that If the figures from tne
Medford office were included lne
amount would be more than
million dollars.
A large item of the months eX-
peuse was the paying of the grow
ers a 21A cent advance on tne'r
nrunes Another advance OF ~
cents Is being prepared and VIII
he sent out soon, 1t was said TINS
morning. a,
The nine plants operated by tne
Oregon Growers have received 10
.dota a total of 18 million pounds
of dried prunes with the growers
still delivering. At the beginning
of the season 1t was reported that
the oregon Growers were among
several organizations said to nave
ouarsoId their crop and were en-
deavoring to enlist new members
to help bring up the amount TO
date we have sold approximately
10 million pounds and know
where there are a little more
than 20 million pounds" accord
ing to Mr.. Newhouse.
The various plants have recelV-
ed approximately the following
amounts, says Mr.. Newhouse: Sa-
lem, five million pounds dried
and about one million pounds
green; Dallas, four million pounds
Yamhill, four million pounds
Douglas county plants, three mil
lion pounds; Forest Grove, twf
million pounds; SCOTS Mills ant
Creswell, about one half millior
pounds each. 1--WE sold close bu
did not over estimate" the mana
ger said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
along State Street
Just scraps of paper-German marks.

Just scraps of paper-German marks.
Things worth while not accomplished by worrying
Love makes the world go round but war changes the
map.
An ideal place for firstad kitsin every automobile IN
the country.
When woman marries she not only takes mans name
but everything else he has
house warming is going to be exclusive form of en-
tertanment this winter
We might suggest getting in touch with few American
bootleggers if Germany is looking for a loan.
Philadelphia centenarian says she kept young by
changing her mind Strange there not more centenar-
ians.
cheesemaker has invented odorless 1imburger. 1t
will of course be served with seedess prezes and kcess
beer,
Since Paderewsi is returning to the vores he has ev
den to the conclusion that he get more harmony
ont Of the piano than he out Of politics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
Is Your Heart
Misfiring?

Does it palpitate, flutter. throb
or skip a beat now and then? Are
YOU troubled with shooting pains
in the heart region, shortness Of
breath, numbness in the limbs or
other distress after eating?
Perhaps it isn't your heart
that's at fault. but merely gas in
the stomach pressing against the
heart and interfering with its ac-
ton Get rid OF this gas by taking
Baalmann's Gas Tablets and you
should secure immediate relief
from all disagreeable symptoms
Baalmann'S Gas Iablets are
compounded especially for the re-
lief and prevention of gas in the
stomach and bowels. They so di-
rect 10 the source of the trouble
and help TO correct It.
Genuine Baalmanns Gas Tab
lets come in yellow package
price one dollar. Get a supply to-
day from Dan j. Fry or any reli-
able druggist. ], Baalmann. Chem
ist. San Francisco tadvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
What Happened
When SheiIn EUiStOn
Refused LoUe
BY lDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

an impasse. Sheila had not been
at the hospital.
II knew that. Phil" answered
Tony simply. THAT was one of the
reasons that I took the time to help
that poor woman to get comfort
able. l was trying to think. /"
"What do you think we had bet
ter do now, TonyF' asked Phil,
putting his trembling hands on his
friend's shoulders.
Tony Soper looked into Phils
face and the agony that he saw
there took from him all the hate
that he had hitherto had for my
brother, his old-time friend.
Buck up, old man, buck up" He
put his hands up over those on his
shoulder. "We'll find her."
Don't worry, Kay" Tony reas-
sured me, "we'll surely find her be-
fore long. Certainly no woman could
disappear like this for long,
/ looked at the clock. 1t was near.
ly morning. Light must be break
ing outdoors.
"The only thing to do now is tC
go theg chief Of police"
"But Kay, he will be in bed ant
asleep"
"Of course, I know that. I mean
to go to his house. He was perfect
| ly lovely to me when I went to hin
about the newspapers and 1 toll
him about sheila. That, of course
you know was before Tony tele
phoned me. At that time he tol,
me to call him anytime neede'
him-night or day. Let's CO."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
LISTENS TO RETURNS,
HAS POCKETS PICKED

A, q Spence, 2495 Broadway,
wanted to hear the election re-
turns last night, He Joined the
hundreds gathered In front Of The
Capital Journal office. After he
had been there a time he felt for
his pocket book and found 1t had
been stolen, according to his re-
port to the police.
The purse contained S25 in cur
rency, MIR. Spence said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
Disappointment

"Kay, go up to the door and ask
an attendant to come and help me.
r think Miss Jones has broken her
leg"
Before l could 40 as Tony re-
ouested two or three men ran qulek
ly to where susanne was lying, sup
ported by Tony.
"phil." heard her moan, but
NV brother was not among the lit
tie group that were carefully hft-
ing her. Ill,
As stepped through the door
way Phil appeared. "Kay, shella IS
not here, hasn't been here. What
will we do now9" Phil was at his
wits end.
He had completely forgotten Sus-
anne's cry for help. He had com
pletely forgotten her.
Strange how absolutely q man
can in a moment put woman
woman who up until that time had
been an almost necessary part OF
his life, out Of consciousness.
To Phil, Susanne Jones was as
though she had never been. tie
had even forgotten 1t was she ne
spoke to on the steps. All through
the long hours that we had beer
searching for Sheila, my brother
had also been searching his owr
heart. He found there nothing pul
love for his wife and he had found
in his brain nothing but sorrow and
condition for his actions and a great
deapair that he might never be
able to ask her forgiveness.
The men entered carrying Susannt
AS they passed us, she seemed abou'
to speak, but after looking lnt'
Phil's face which was turned to
ward her, yet all unsecing, some oi
the indomitabIe will Of her fathe
rose up in her and she closed he
mouth resolutely, not only to Phi
but to the physical pain which ha'
turned her white and drawn.
"Where is Tony, kayF aske'
Phil.
"Over there. Don't you see him.
"Oh, Soper, come here|"
Tony never turned his head as h
answered, 'just moment. III b
with you" He continued to he'll
Susanne, who by this time had bee.
put in one Of the big chairs in tn
lobby.
"Tony is helping Susanne Jone:
She fell down the steps, Phil"
i whispered. My brother gave no sig
that he had heard me, wake
to the window impatiently.
Tony was engaging a room TO
Susanne and afterward went wit
the attendant to the elevator. A
her request he ordered a priyat
nurse for her.
Honestly l do not think that I'm
really knew until afterward that
was Susanne, who was in the lohb
of the hospital that night.
My brother has always been
man of one-track mind and now h
could only think Of one thing
Sheila- -Sheila, who was perhaps i
danger--Sheila, who needed hin
: and his help.
} In a few moments since we cam
. INTO the hospital Phil seemed
> Rave forgotten all his animositie
r toward Tony. He was like a chill
! asking anyone and everyone to hel
: him, and he was waiting very in
patiently for Tony to give his &C
: vice.
When, at hrst Tony came, W
| told him that we were up agani'
lis Doubling ThOma
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
Pittman a Leader

Reno, New, Nov. S.-With ap-
proximately one fourth of the
$4,000 votes cast in Nevada re-
ported, Senator Key Pittman, dem
ocrat, is leading Charles Chandler
republican for reelection by 1900
votes with promise of increasing
il to more than 5000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08

--.I1o- 81 New York by Alfred Y.
sn,,th % the republicans also los1
thirteen seats OF the Empire stase s.s
sn'' -. AZ house OF representatives.
- nd senator, William M. Calder
:, who was beaten by Dr. Koyai ?.
~one,and. democrat, health COM
roissioner Of New York city.
with democratic victories ~
o4har states some national figures
c,ose TO the republican admins
tration and President Harains
nersonal1y went down to defea1.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
apparently was elected but ran
ear rD behind the ticket in his state.
senator M Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey. one of the presidents intl-
mates who ran on a dry platform
in New Jersey was beaten by Gov
ernor Edwards. democrat VINO
ran ON a wet platform.
senator johnson, republican OF
california. came back. as did Sen
ator Mclean of Connecticut one
~ the administration leaders IN
the tariff fight. In Delaware, Sen
o+or dupont was having close
roce for both the long and short
terms.
Beveridge Defeated
In Indiana, former Governor
Ralston, democrat, was running
ahead Of former Senator Albert j.
Beveridge and thus threatened 10
remove from the republican field
one who had been counted on as
an aspirant for the republican
presidential nomination in 1874
in case President Harding shoul'
decline 1t. . NV
In Iowa Colonel Smith W
Rrookhart went through to vic
tory on the republican ticket, al
though he was openly frownet
upon by some of the republican
Headers and the platform OF TN
state convention repudiated man!
of the so called radical prlncl
ples for which he declared. VI
the other hand, Senator France
republican, Maryland, charged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
Bayard Leads Dupont

Wilmington, Del, Nov, S.
With 12 districts not heard from,
Thomas f, Bayard. democrat. had
a lead OF S6S over Coleman Du-
Pont, republican for United States
senator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
No Armistice Holiday

Washington. Nov. s Presi-
dent Harding will not proclaim a
national holiday on Armistice day
this year. This announcement
came from the white house to-
day,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
Chicago Vote wet

Chicago, Nov. s.-Returns from
29T6 out Of $3.50 precincts in NIL
rois, with the city Of Chicago yir-
tually complete. on the beer and
wine referendum gave. for 694,-
Iii, against 1Ss.sB4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
Chicago Votes Bonus

Chicago, Nov. s. Returns
from S0SS out Of $500 precincts
in Illinois with the city Of Chica-
20 virtually complete. on the SOL
diers bonus gave for 673.S76;
against 225,902,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08

with radical tendency, was Deaten
bv the democratic candidate, Will
liam Cabel Bruce, prominent Bal
timore lawyer.
Townsend Defeated
In Michigan, Senator Townsend
the republican incumbent VINO
had fight on his hands over the
Nawberry issue, was running be-
hind while in Minnesota, where
first returns favored Senator
Frank B. Kellogg, one OF the re-
nublican war horses and close
friend of the president, late re-
turns showed him running second
to Henrik Shipstead, who ran on
the farmer labor ticket. Mrs. An
pie Oleson, the democratic nomi-
nee, ran third.
Senator Reed, democrat, OF
Missouri, a veteran of many dis
putes with the Wilson administra-
tion was leading his republican
opponent on the returns early to-
day and seemed assured OF reelec-
tion. In Montana, Burton x.
Wheeler, the democratic candi-
date, was running ahead of his
republican opponent, Carl Rid
dick. for the seat of Senator My
ers, democrat.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-06
POOL TOBACCO To
BE GRADED ON FARM

At first it seemed to be quite prob
lem to arrive at some plan thar would
enable the Pool to settle with the far
mer on an equitable basis. Consider
able time and study was given to this
phase of the Pool work by C. A. Hoen
and John Holtan, and finally the fol-
| lowing plan was adopted. There is
no doubt but that it will be more just
than the plan that has been used in
the past.
This Grading Plan is as follows
Two men viii be sent out to draw sam
pies from every 3rd, 4th or 9Th bun
die. The farmer owning the crop
must be present when samples are
drawn. If the farmer has some late
tobacco, hail-cut tobacco, or, in other
words, different classes of tobacco, a
notation will be made of the number
of bundles of each type that he pos
sesses. A certain number of bundles
will be weighed in order to arrive at
the approximate weight of the crop.
These samples, when drawn, will be
placed in regular bundling box and
wrapped in paper. A tag with the
contract number of the pool-member
will be tied to this bundle of samples.
This bundle of samples will then be
taken to the warehouse where an ex-
perienced sorter will sort it in the reg
ular way. The weights of the diffe-
rent sizes will be taken, the weights of
rags and filters will be taken in order
to arrive at the percentage of each in
this certain crop of tobacco. When
the sorter is through, this bundle of
sample tobacco will have a card at
tached showing the percentage of each
size, the percentage cleaned out, and
also the remarks of the man grading
the sample as to his opinion of how
the tobacco was put up on the farm.
The grader then comes, and with
this information before him he places
this crop in one of four grades. The
grader, after consulting the card at
tached to the bundle of samples, must
be guided by the quality of the tobac-
co. He does not know the farmer who
raised the tobacco. The only identi-
fication of the crop at this time is the
contract number The facts are be-
fore him and he must Judge.
In case the farmer is not satisfied
with the grade in which his tobacco is
placed, he notifies the headquarters at
Madison and another grader is sent
out to draw samples. If the grade re-
mains the same as before, the farmer
must stand the expense, but if the
grade is changed the pool must stand
the expense.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-06
These Football Fans Will Vote for
Good Roads

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov. 12.-The
last of the 800 automobiles that stuck
in the mud near North Liberty last
night returning in the rain, from the
Iowa Minnesota football game was
pulled out tonight. The line was two
miles long, and scores went into the
ditch, but no one was injured. Men,
women, and children were forced to
trudge through the rain and mud to
North Liberty to get the interurban
for this city, and every farm house
within a radius of a mile was filed
withguests, who slept on the floors.
The above is taken from the Chiea-
90 Tribune. 1t is safe to say that
there was not single person in that
party who would not have paid double
the amount o fthe license he pays on
his motor vehicle and double the other
levies he pays onhis car to have avoid
ed the experience detailed in the ar
ticle.