davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

Tidngs of great joy have from Los Angeles and
there is much rejoicing in the ranks of the Ku Kux Klan
the acqutta Of the kansmen who have been on trial
because Of the fatal raid made at ngewood The acqutal
Is being widely bazoned "vindicaton for nghtrdng
and the acting EmperorGrand Wizardmperia Keagle and
boss of the order declares that it constitutes warning to all
suspected boot-leggers
Upon just what grounds the acquitta based is
thing that will probably remain mystery to the outside
world majority of the accused had admitted their par
cpation in the raid One of the raiders had paid the death
penalty. The victims had been shamefuly misreaed and
manhanded suspicion There question of the raid
or connection Herewith the defendants
jury will base verdict especially in California. Only a
buckeand the Kan acqutta belongs in the category
Perhaps the spectacular collapse of the states main wit
ness the Keagle of the an who managed to become dang
erousy i just the trial began after fanting away In
upon hearing the witnesses describe their maltreat
by the mob thus forcing the trial to continue without
him. had something do with the verdict Perhaps the
$4,000 subscribed for the defense of the Kansme by the
head office Atlanta supplementng what the loyal ans
of the donated had still to do with it. And
perhaps number of kansmen got the jury unbeknown
to the who placed their oath to the khan above
their oath to the state Perhapssuch things have BEEN
known to happen before similar occasions
Anyway, along with the spectacular jury "vindcatons
which have shocked the world, releasing maefactors of
great wealth and muderesses of less beauty must
be ranked the exoneraton of the ngewood ansmen for
their fatal effort ectfy the law by break
ing the law through masked mobs and midnight neck
parties
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
Moral Bankruptcy

typical utterance of the partisan that hasn't had
idea in fifty and pins it's faith in the
Of early 80s is the following from the Albany Herald "The
plain unaduerated truth of the matter is that Bob Stan
fields vote the tariff bill did his constituents good
and brought his nation prosperity than all the oratons
ever uttered by his predecessor Mr. Chamberlain"
The truth of the matter is that it doesn't make any diff
ference to and parsans of this stripe what tariff
contains long it has the label passed by the
pubcans The fact that the theory of the protective tariff
at first devised the protection and of
infant industry has been thrown in the waste basket by the
proponents of the Fordney tariff b which is
designed solely for the further enrichment of profteerng
monopoes recompense for campaign contributions does
not alter their unfalterng support Of economic
strosty To certain minds high tariff wall any
height is the shrine of the god prosperity it is but
to nee before it and invoke its magic charms
cure all social, industrial and political ills
The tariff if it becomes law, will bring pros
perty only to few and vastly increase the of living
the many 1t has done and will the good in the
opinion of majority of the uptodate republican press
whose protest against this saturnaa of greed has fallen
deaf 1t sounds the death kne of the that
acts it, in the opinion Of republican editors 1t is
example of cynical sorddness seldom surpassed public life
and typifies the decadence of craftsmanship.
AS far Mr. Stanfied is concerned it ruthfuy
stated that he had interest in the tariff and took part
In its debate remaining away from Washington nearly all
the time it under discussion 1t only WOOL
schedule reached that he appeared the to vote
for the highest duties imposed upon American peo
p because he boasts in the Congressional Record
the Americas largest producer of wool mutton and
he voted to make in the United States pay
clothes and meat for his personal enrichment When
such lofty motives senator's, what
expect but the nsatiate avarice of Fordney
tariff bsymbolizing the moral bankruptcy of congress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

voice from the G. o. at general
headquarters.
A little later Wallace Reid, the
star, portraying youthful and
exuberant American in love with
a pretty Spanish girl. whom he
follows to the scene of revolution,
appear, and the trouble starts
with vim.
Lila Lee is the girl, and she
proves to be charming as the
daughter of a revolutionary lead
er. Theodore Kosloff is her father.
The play was a success, and the
picture should be even a greater
one because of the greater scope
afforded Walter Woods did the
screen version, and the story was
written by the late Richard Hard
ing Davis. "The Dictator" will be
the feature at the Oregon theater
for three days, beginning Sunday.
The supporting cast is excellent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
Small Payments Enough

You make small payment ranging between $2
and $11.98 month depending upon your age) for {
years. The major portion of this payment is depOatd
to your account in the bank at $50 interest," compa
semi-annually. A small fraction pays the premiums
a $1,000 Travellers life insurance policy, containing a
the modern options and provisions. You receive Thy
policy when you join.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
In the witness Chair

"I begged Walter to tell his
father / told the judge and jury,
but he put it off until the day he
left the hospital. I am sure that
he told him then
This was objected to by Mr..
Jones counsel, and the objection
was sustained by the judge, as was
also my report of the telephon com
munication, because l could prove
neither assertion.
''Of course, Mrs. Walton and
DR.. Thornton testified to my good
character, but that seemed to make
little impression on the jury, espec-
tally as that little mouse-like girl
told triumphantly that she was en-
gagged to Walter, and held up her
left hand ON which there was a
magnificent solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring to prove it,
Zone of the lawyers asked me If
[ had any written communications
from Walter. This seemed to mo
perfectly ridiculous question as
everyone knew that I was nursing
him night and day and hardly away
from him an hour at a time, and
guess I was little angry when !
answered but that did not help my
case any.
1T was further brought out at the
trial that Walter was at that mo-
ment bound for an island in the
South Seas and that it would be
to communicate with
him, even by wireless.
"Of course, Mrs. Wilmington, ]
am glad that Phillip was away at
the time, otherwise he would have
known all about it, and if he had
known he probably would not have
looked at me twice.
"The. headlines Of all the papers
made me out an adventures and
Walter an impressionable boy.
"The jury, after being out five
lours, brought in verdict of
guilty coupled with a recommen-
lation for clemency because 1t was
my first offense.
''I was sentenced to three years
n prison!
''No one, Mrs. Wilmington, who
las not passed through the ordeal
If standing at the bar while SEN
ence of imprisonment of long dur
ltion is given can imagine the ter
or, the horror, the agony that one
'eels. Everything grew black
lround me. l heard the clang of
he prison doors; 1 caught that in J
odor of prison cells; l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
TX/HAT HAPPENED When
y HSheila EllistOn Refused Love
BY IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

saw myself counting the days, the
months, the years Of being dead
while L was yet alive-and then !
tainted.
81 know it wasn't very brave, but
1 couldn't help it. I did not want
to. Honestly l wanted to take
whatever came to me, standing, !
was innocent but 1 am afraid that
gave the impression Of being
guilty.
II was paroled Immediately to
Mrs. Walton who got me position
with an invalid friend Of hers.
This woman knew my story and was
kindness itself.
For two whole years I stayed
with and cared for that dear wo
man. When she died, just after my
sentence was over, she left me 3d.
900 and many Of her beautiful house
kold treasures and personal belong
ings, as tokens of her love and
gratitude for the constant care
you have given me-
Immediately I paid Mrs. Walton
the mohey she had advanced me
and DR.. Thornton and my lawyers
the remainder Of the debt I owed
them. At this time DR.. Thornton
took me back into the hospital as
his personal nurse. l was with him
through clinics for a year. You
were the first outside patient have
had-and-and-well, dear Mrs.
Wilmington, you know the rest.
What shall I dot l love Phil
more than / love my life, but l
would not have him think that
had cared for any other man in the
slightest, for 1 really haven't.
"I honestly would rather he
would not know about that episode
with Walter if 1 could help it. 1t
makes me feel smirched but want
to be honest. What shall L dof"
She paused and turned her beau
tiful eyes to me expectantly.
wen, since you ask me, onella
dear, I would say; 'Make my
brother supremely happy by marry
ing him."
'eBut.you know that because of
my past have refused his love
once"
"Are you not privileged, my
dear-being woman-to change |
your mindf"
"Do you think I had better tell |
Phi what 1 have told you, Mrs.
1 hesitated long while before
rpelied. The question was so deep |
ly involved. 1t was question
which has baffled men and women
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

all down the ages. 1t was ques-
tion which will BATTLE generations
yet unborn. Abruptly the answer
came to me like pure burst of
serene light. Confidently L replied:
'tSheila, l do not think it is nee
essary for you to tell him ever"
But if Phil finds it outf" came
from Sheila's trembling lips.
Tomorrow the Woman
Tell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

The same management and
policies to be continued as be-
fore. Bigger and better val
ues for less shall be or aim.
Try us.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
REPORT FAVORS M'NARY
CROP INSURANCE PLAN

Washington. Sept. IA favor
able report on the McNary resolu-
tlon authorizing a special commit
tee to make an Investigation into
the general subject of crop insur-
ance was made to the senate yes
terday by its committee on expen-
dltures. Senator McNary. repub-
iican. Oregon. author of the meas
ure, announced he hoped to get
senate action on the resolution
this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
BIG BOOTLEGGING RING
SMASHED IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 1.-One Of the
biggest bootlegging rings in the
country was smashed today, Pro-
hibiton Director Appleby declar-
ed, with the arrest of Mamie
Kessler and Morris Sweetwood, in
with the alleged with
drawal Of more than a half mil
lion dollars worth of liquor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

Some Of the brainiest men OF our
times seem to think life must be
lived through the head, and the
heRrt kept in cold storage.--Ash-
land Tidings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
The First
Thousand Dollars

The first thousand dollars are the hardest to save
After you have thousand, the interest earnings ii
make the accumulation of the second thousand an e
matter.
You will be surprised, however to discover how sim
it is to your first thousand, if you avail you
of the Savings-Insurance Plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Visit Our Plant

4 cordial invitation is cX
tended all Visitors TO the
Fair to visit our plant-a
warmth OF welcome awaits
you. See for yourself how
scrupulously clean every in
gredient is that goes into the
making Of The Cream Of
Ice Creams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

sl.,|sss
49, lsfitrf-tT tltA~Jfy
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
Free SCHOLARSHIPS
ueieo PsoIne system Announces Fif'
teen In ts22 and 1923

Corvallis, .ore.--A free agricultural
sshelarship, II has Just been announc-
ID. win be awarded by the Union
Yasiae system TO the highest ranking
oiuA boy in afteen Oregon Counties
asxinn the years 1922 and 1923. Tho
sohslatship will be In the College Of
Agriculture. or the abort winter course
ef the Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Oregon, and will be worth
$500. plus transportation.
ne counties In which the scholar
sAipa viii be given are: Baker, Crook,
Dsn Chutes. Gillian, Harney, Hood
Rtvsr, Jefferson, Morrow. Halheur,
Muitzenah. Sherman, Union, Una
fria, wallows and wssco.
Fer the 1929 requirements Il ia pro
pessA mat ten acres Of wheat, 1vs
acres Of corn, enc acre Of potatoes, or
cay Of DE live stock projects now be-
ins conducted under the Boys and
atses Club wsrk, shall be grown or
essoslstsd by sach person entering
Ne above eompstition. The require
meats for le21 are similar TO those Of
isea. except that the competition shall
he upen projects now In effect. such
~ calf clubs. pig clubs. potato and
essa eisbs, etc. and prizes are offered
ssly In such counties as can be ar
psnssd before the close Of the present
eeassa.
TAs winner In each county will be
chosen from among the ten boys rank
iaG highest In the county club pro-
tsets. on the following basis: 70 per
esst on. rank In club work; 20 per
eat o. activities Of the boy in com
nusity Affairs.
TIE rank Of these boys in communi-
~ aKnirs. and the county winner. will
he &stsrminsd By committee OF
nAsss. cousistinE OF the County super
i.tsntsnt. one person appointed by
ne Director Of Extension In the Ore
ssp Agricultural College. and q third
psrsea 10 - chosen By. these tive
n.snbesA
Ths scholsrship must be used with
is . year Of the date OF award. eK-
ospt where the boy 10 regular at
essdant at school. In this case, II
HAy BE used the year following. or At
ne NEXT session following the time the
beg nnishss school.
TAs sctien Of the Union Pacific syE
TEN is due 10 the fact that itS presi.
Seat. NJ O. \. Gray. formerly mem.
bsr of the governing board ~ the
Maryland Agricultural College. wa. AZ.
tractsd by the work Of boys nnd girls
eisbs ss q factor In interesting the
es.ainG Esnsration IN farming: and he
helisvss that the System he heads
shsuld further this work by orcrIng
Scholarships. thereby helping worthy
bsys to obtain training In scientific
agriculture
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
ns.u,ltuI npIamond Beetle. -

ono OF tho most beautiful ~ all In.
sscts In the diamond beetle" ~ IRA.
all According to the recent lnycstl.
cations Of an American naturalist. who
has lately visited that country. the
sparkling colora ~ this beetle. which
biaEes with extraordinary brllllnnrr In
the sunshine. originate In an entirely
different way from the hues of butter.
iiica. The scales ~ the diamond
beetle appear 10 consist of two layers.
separated by an exceedingly thin In,
terspace. and the light falling upon
them experiences the effect ~ inter
ference, 30 that the resulting colors cor.
respond with those OF thin plates or Of
the soap bubble.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
Natures LInsmsn.

The downy woodpecker, the hairy
voodpecker and the illcker all seem
posse~sed with manila Tor killing de
s,ructiye wood boring larvae. says the
American Forestry Magazine nrtter
squipped than a telephone linemnn for
climbing supported by spurred tail I;
provided with hooked claws for citing.
ins to the bark; hummcr,hended.
chisel- l-beaked. and armed with a
tremendously long. strong lance
pointed. harbed. eIteuslle tongue, the
woodpecker drills through the wood
directly into the spot where the hnrcr
lies hidden. pushes In the tip ~ his
baFbed tongue. spears the victim and
whips II quickly Into his open beAk
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Residents OF st. Johns having taxes
and city liens TO pay in Portland can
make their payments without ineonveni-
euee by availing themselves Of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to you.
Fee, 25c. References: Any ST. Johns
Rank.-Psninsuls Title. Abstract aud
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
402 North Jelssy Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

How did you come to mob that
showl'
They advertised Ten Nights in a
BarrOom,'" answered Cactus Joe. "und
the stage ticker wasn't nothln' hut
sarspariller."
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Ethel--Stella carries her age well.
doesn't shei
GHra--fss. It's n wonder she
doesn't grow tired Ol the burden.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-15

peglm wh the letter T second prize
oY ONE awarded
of this ~ ' ~ II" "A0"O''1e
of
mo The Planet
and each contestant
margin OF Is incorrect win
will erea
~
Deeen the
~ " O0 o~'D> 'A'"A"S'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-15
FIRST PRIZE
SECOND PRIZE
THIRD PRIZE
fourth PRIZE
Fifth PRIZE
SIXTH PRIZE
RULES OF CONTRAST.

Contest
~ A""o
ever are BARRED participating
psaimay
OF
i'm
amd fofeagn meaning words will be
bait
moever the Of
snch
be
words That the
annot be. N~~ s"~ WIZ
WIFI
the largest and psstmre which
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-15

If four years sub
seriptfon including two
new subscribers is sent
in with answer.
S 5000
$500
's s:$S
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-19

designs II y
material, md /
quote pricn 4
( JORDAN
4 DslM
HI RA
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Ms
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|
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|
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| IL. l1A
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Charla
mr.. "a
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DlACA
cootioIid -
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lily DetoT u
me your ~
you rsat s eaa ! !
s " ri bIssE "
senu La. ~,
Give ais ~
HAGERsI
FIRES M
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pay you !" a.
c...,a - saiifs
Your p''oD'
ANIL l4-
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Seheda's
IA a a.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-19
w. CONRAD, Clerk.
NOTICE.
NOTICE


That Deed has been Required and
that Deed will be Made. unless Real
Estate be Redeemed.
Office of the Clerk Of the County,
Court Of Jefferson County, West
Virginia.
To r. Rion Lucas
You win take notice that Clayton
l.. Haines, the purchaser of the 1oi-
lowing real estate; Lots 3 and .,
Block X, located in the Town Of
Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, wnich
was sold by the Sheriff Of Jefferson
County at the sale for delinquent
taxes made on the 9Th day Of Deem
Der, 1921, and deed has been re-
quired as provided by law, when
deed will be made to the said Gay
ton L. Haines on or after the IVth
day of January, 1928, unless yes
against that day redeem the salo
real estate from the said sale. Inc
amount necessary to redeem Is DO
follows:
Amount paid Sheriff at said
sale --------------------------------- -
Amount of taxes paid on the
property since said sale----s 4.ol
Amount paid for notice and
service thereof o.VV
interest and writing deeds 300
Total --.---.---.------------.---------- zV.o"
Given under my hand this 9th day
Of December, 1922
Chas. A. johnson.
Clerk of the County Court Of Jeifer-
son County. West Virginia
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-19

4 W0ssHhssa~ SaSssSs - hs0ts~~
in the Circuit Court of Jefferson
County, West Virginia.
AMY MCLEOD HARRISON Plaintiff
VS..
IIALLTOWN PAPER BOARD CON-
FANY, w. o. Norris, Trustee,
Roger Chew, Margaret P. Chew,
Christine Nj. Roszell. Executors Of
= K. P. Chew.-...-...--.-.-Def Defendants
Extract from decree entered
November 20, 1929.
1t is adjudged, ordered and de-
creed that this cause be referred to
s. w. Washington, Commissioner in
Chaneery, with instructions to report
as follows:
/. To receive reports from 7. z.
Nelson, Henry w. Brooks, Jr., and
William K. Schaefer, appointed
Special Receivers of the Halltown
Paper Board Company, and report
same to this Court.
z. 70 ascertain all of the prop
erty of every kind and variety Of the
said Halltown Paper Board Company
with its value and annual rental
value.
3. To ascertain and report all OF
The debts due by the said Halltown
Taper Board Company, their amount
and priorities.
A. To report upon any other
matters deemed pertinent by himself
or requested by any parties interest
ed.
The said Commissioner, before OK.
ecuting this order of reference, shall
give notice of the time and place
thereof by publishing once week
Tor four successive weeks in some
newspaper of general circulation
published in Jefferson County.
A Copy Teste:
c. w. CONRAD, Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that ! VIII
proceed to execute the above decree
at my Office in Charles Town, West
Virginia, on Thursday, the 18th day
OF January, 1928.
Given under my hand this lZtn
o. December, 1922.
S. W. Washington,
Com'r in Chaneery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-19

Merton NJ Good, Admir- of l. F. P Good
deceased, Lulu K. Good. widow, Merton NJ
Good, l. A.. Good. bearing E. Good and Wiz.
ginia Good, his wife. Rumsey S. Good and
Thelma Good. his wife, VIM. j. Good ana
BERTHE Good, his wife, Minnie j. KILLER and
Berton Kibler, her husband, in their own
right, and ]. S. Bragonier, Trustee, and W
H. Mcdonald Defendants.
OBJECT OF SUIT.
The object of this suit to sell the real
estate of the decedent 1. F. p. Good, and
settle the accounts of his Admir-, and paw
the debts of deeedent, there being in.
sufficient personal property.
1t appearing, on affidavit filed in this suit
that the Defendants, Merton M. Good
Admir-, and Merten M. Good in his own
right VIM. j. Good and BERTHE Good bis
wife. Minnie J. Kibler, and Benton Kibler
her husband. are non-residents of the STATE
of West Virginia, they are hereby required
to appear within one month after the date
of the first publication of this order, ant
do what is necessary to protect their int.
crest in this matter.
1t is ordered that a copy Of this order b,
forthwith published once week for foul
consecutive weeks in the Spirit of jefferson
a news paper printed In the town of Charles
Town, in the County OF jefferson, and b,
posted at the front door of the Court Hous,
of jefferson County at least twenty days BE-
fore judgment or decree is rendered
C. W. CONRAD. Clerk
F. L. BUsHoNG. p. O.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-19
Order OF Publication,

The State of West Virginia:
Jefferson County. TO-wit;
At rules held in the Clerks office of the
Circuit Court for the County of Jefferson. on
ist Monday in December, 1922
Lulu E. Good. suing in behalf of herself
and all other creditors of l. f. P. Good. de-.
ceased PLANETS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Major Quirk of the
Salvation Army to Attend
Dedication Exercises Here
Political Advertiser ents)

Major William Quirk of Boston,
young peoples secretary Of the Sal
walton Army for New England, is one
of the well-known officers who will
be In the city today and Sunday to
attend the dedication of the new
Salvation Army chapel on Winthrop
street. He will speak at the Sunday
morning service at the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church,
after which he will address q meet
ing of the young people.
Major Quirk is what can be termed
a Jolly good fellow" always wears
a smile. With his little Joe" as he
calls his banjo. he has no difficulty
in capturing q crowd, whether it be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
AFTERNOON MEETING

The afternoon session opened with
devotions which were followed by a
roll call of districts and reports call
ed by the county secretary, Miss
Olive A. Gould of Albion. Other re-
ports were read which tend to show
that the work of the Sunday schools
of the county is going well.
"What Psychology Teaches the
Child"
Following the reports fine address
on What Psychology Teaches the
Child" was given by Rev. Harry
Shook of Brunswick. Rev. Shook di-
vides childhood into various stages,
that under six years he calls the peri
cd of early childhood in which the
child is very active thereby learning
much more than he would otherwise.
At this period the child is playing
and getting ready for life and the
parent should not try to stop this
tendency, but rather to lead it into
the proper channels. The child is;
also very imaginative until he gets
accustomed to the limitations Of
things in general. They are also very
credulous at this time as they have
no way of determining the truth of
what is told them.
The stages of childhood were all in
Dictated in like manner and the out