davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

Chicago. Dec. "a. - There Is
plenty OF petroleum and always
will be, but America must be will
ing to pay the price" Of prepared
ness unless the wants to lose her
position of petroleum supremacy,
declared H. f. Sinclair, chairman
Of the board of the Sinclair Con-
solidated Oil Corporation, at the
annual dinner OF the American Pc
troleum Institute here.
Petroleum prices in 1921 on
an average have been too low"
Sinclair said. In my opinion
they will average much higher In
1922 and may average higher than
ever before In the history of pc
troleum. l am confident that Pc
troleum prices must gradually
work higher. Naturally, there will
be. periods of depression. but IN
the long run petroleum will COM
mand prices which more nearly re-
fleet Its service value. The day
is coming when American fields
will not be the largest producers
and when American refiners who
have not fortified themselves in
foreign fields will be forced to
take a minor place In the refining
industry of the world.
"Unless America is willing now
to nay the price of preparedness
she will lose her position of Pc
troleum supremacy, and the ma
tionals of other countries Will
force her to pay through the
nose,
'Tn order to keep pace with the
demand we have drilled in the last
eleven years no less than quar-
ter million wells. This includes
almost seventy thousand 'gassers'
and dry holes.
$4,000 New Wells Yearly.
'In the last six years We have
been drilling an average OF about
$4,000 new wells each year, of
which about 1000 were 'gassers,
or dry holes.
ITO drill and equip an oil well
today. considering the country as
A whole. costs on an average about
$4,000.
"But America must have oil.
If she cannot get it from her own
fields she must bet 1t from foreign
fields. If she cannot buy it from
her own citizens she must buy
from foreigners.
Gas is generally known, Mexico
is the second largest producer OF
petroleum. In Mexico, as in the
United States, American oil men
have been and still are the lead
ers in petroleum development.
"Mexfeo last year produced
IS n per cent Of the worlds total
production Of petroleum. II Mex
leo drops out. what will be the
effeet on the petroleum situationg :
what win be the effect upon the
United Statesf Can you cut Off q
quarter or = NTH Of the worlds
production without pisciRg .
strain upoa the VstrolSam marhst
q ths Unitsd ssstasf
"a laFss part q the Msxiean
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
Hamman Auto Stage

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 am. connects
east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm
Leave Mill City Z pm: 4 pm
Leave o. E. depot Salem
Leave at 1850 and leave Stayton
at p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mshama, Staytou, Sublimity.
Aumsville, Turner, State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. H. sHamman Salem
Phone 304
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
! the Administrative win be finally

the Administrative will be finally
discharged, her bondsmen exon
Grated and the estate fully closed.
In re estate of Michael Kelly,
deceased. ePtition filed by Ed
ward Joseph Kelly, brother of said
decedent. asking for an order of
the court to probate said will and
that said petitioner be nominated
executor of said estate. Order en-
tered by the court admitting will
70 probate and appointing Ed
ward Joseph Kelly executor. VIII
Of said decedent, with proof there
OF, filed.
Marriage Licenses.
Otto jain. Jr., of Grand Ronde,
age 20, to Hazel Carter Of Grand
Ronde, age IS.
William Leroy Teutsch, county
agriculturist Of Lakeview, Oregon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

danger is the same, except in de-
gree.
Scan this danger be avoided If
a government becomes heavy In
vestor in a private oil enterprise?
The danger is not removed; it is
merely CLOSED over.
1--WE, as American citizens, ex-
pect. the firm backing of the
American government in every le-
gitimate effort to extend American
interests abroad. We can COM
pete with any private foreign In
terests. but can we compete sue
cessfully with interests backed
and financed by powerful for
eign governments"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
SAIFM-SmVERTON sTACE

SALEM-SHVERTON STAGE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
%. e. depot News stand
1900 a. m. $500 a. m.
1l:00 a. M 1900 p. m.
$500 D m. $500 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. E. depot-7:00
a. M, 1900 a. M, $500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel-S:15 a.
M, 1:00 p. M, 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence hotel-s:00
a M. and 3 p. m. only.
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for hire.
J. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone SIS. Business phone Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24


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In salem
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MAJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
HEADACHE CURE SALES
HAVE FALLEN WAY OH

WeSttlelui MAJ, Dec. z4.--rlV
hibtiion has dealth the headache
remedy trade a staggering blow,
according to local druggists fh'
druggists state that sales have
dropped IS per' ~ thAdEy
amendment was adopted. One y
the leading druggists said Be nov
dicpenses only rs per cent q vhil
he sold in pre-prohibiiiOn dayA
All agreed that the Sunday morn
ing sales had taken the most mark
ed slump.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
67 Years For
Million Robbery

Toledo. Ohio, Dec. z4.-George
Rogers, alias George Lewis. con-
victed OF conspiracy In connection
with the 81. 900, 900 Toledo postal
robbery last February, today
pleaded guilty to the charge Of
robbery In connection with the
case and was sentenced to serve
81 years In the federal psniten7
tiary at Leavenworth, Kan. by
Federal Judge Killits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

Umempioyed, Sold Child's Curls
Yorkville, Ohio, Dec. pa To-
cal family sold its little daughters
euris for SIS to obtain money for
food, according to f. A. Nunley.
Fhet owns leading industry, a tim
plate plant. has been idle. due to
a strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

of legal age, to Frieda Spitzbart.
an account of West Salem. legal
age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24

Named Governor "Dry Goods"
Jersey City, N. j., Dec. 24.-An
applicant for naturalization here.
when asked to name the governor
Of New Jersey. said DRY Goods. -
Governor Edwards has been a con-
sistent opponent Of prohibition.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
cAMPFIREs ORGANIZED.

On February 81 two Campfres were
organized in this city, with Mrs. George
Mayer and Miss Lois French as guard,
ians. On account Of other work, Lois
has been obliged to resign her office
and Jane Darrow has been put in her
place.
Each campfire has about eighteen
members, and the girls are very enthu-
siastic about the work and are plan
ming number of hikes to take place
in the near future.
The girls are meeting in the old
Seventh Day Adventist church, which
is the Boy scouts headquarters. The
camps are growing SO rapidly that they
will soon need another guardian.
At the last meeting three new girls
were taken in.
JOSEPHINE RIDDLE, F.
Assistant Guardian.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
DIED ON THE TRAIN.

Mrs. H. j. Cox, while travelling with
her husband from their home in Mem
phis, Tenn, to tho home of her parents
IN Sonora, Californ.i, d'cd ON Rio
Grand train No. l, short distance west
of salida, Thursday evening, They
were accompanied by Mrs. Cox aunt,
Mrs. Dore, of Stockton, California.
Tie body was taken from the train
at Gsenwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Burdge
prepared it for shipment, and Mr.. Cox
ard Mrs. Dore resumed their sad Jour-
ncy on yesterday mornings train, No.
3, for California, where the funeral will
be held.
Heart trouble was the cause of the
sad demise of Mrs. Cox, who was SO
years of age.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
OFFICERS RAID
GAMBLING Den
Offenders Caught in the Act
Plead Guilty and Pay
the Fines Assessed
.I1 WAS GOOD WORK

For several weeks city and county
peace officers have had their eyes
turned in the direction Of Groom s."
at the Kendrick cottages, being con-
vinced that all was not just right in
that vicinity, but hesitating to close in
until the sign was right.
This opportunity came last Saturday
night, or rather about three O'Clock
Sunday morning, when Undersheri6
Winters and two assistants rushed thru
the door in the aforesaid room, to find
bunch of fellows sitting around
table manipulating playing cards, 4
pile of money totalling about t42 be-
ing also stacked on the table as q re-
buke to the violators Of the laws Of
the state.
Those found in the room and taken
into custody were Vance Pughe, Harry
Smith, Herbert Dunwoodie, William
Miner, George (Blackie) Blaine and
James Buttram. Later, Walter Will
liams, proprietor of the poolhall, and
already within the meshes of the law
on another and similar charge, was Ar
rested on an accusation of gambling,
by way of securing and furnishing the
players and directing them to the Sc
cluded retreat, only td5oin them later
and personally join in the game.
Direct information was filed Monday
against the men in the district court
on charge of gambling, and Pughe,
Blaine, Dunwoodie, Smith and Buttran
each entered plea of guilty and were
fined $50 and costs, which was paid in
each instance. Besides this, Dunwoodie
pleaded guilty to operating gambling
place, and was fined on that charge.
Miner and Williams each entered plea
of not guilty, and their cases will prob
ably be heard by jury in the district
court next month.
The peace officers are being freely
complimented for their good work, and
the accused have perhaps had sufficient
evidence to convince them that the way
of the tansgressor il anything but =
bed of roses, or words to that effect.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
ENTERTAINs CLUB.

Miss Erma Hubbard entertained the
% Notzek'' Club Thursday evening at
her home on Palmer avenue.
The members were requested to dress
like "Rubes,'' and each one certainly
did his best. Styles were displayed
from 1888 to the present 1921 knee
length creations.
During the evening few members
gave us glimpse of their talent in the
vocal and in the interpretative dancing
lines.
At late hour a very dainty (r)
luncheon was served in manner and
style that would make anyone envious.
Two Of the members, being Of the
opposite sex, spent their time making
hits" with the ladies, who in turn
were fascinated by their attentions.
Those who attended were Mesdamea
Orville O'Neill,E R, Ould, Erie Hub.
bard, Harold spahr, Phil Smith, aud
John Clarke; Misses Edna Dow and
Erma Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
TH1MBLE CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The members of the Thimble Club and
their husbands were most delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday night by Mrs.
Il. ]. Horan and Mrs. o. L. Mccartney.
A delicious dinner was served at $3.50
at the Horan home, Reba Mccartney,
Phyllis Fowler and Jane Kirk acting as
mattresses.
The party then adjourned to the Nc
Cartney home, where the remainder Of
the evening was spent playing Monte
Carlo whist. The lucky winners Of
prizes were Mrs. William Claussen,
ladies' first; Charles r. Mccarthy, gen
tleman's first, and j. F. Gregory the
free for all.
The evening was thoroughly enjoyed
by all, and Mesdames Koran and Nc
Cartney were declared most excellent
hostesses.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
GRAZING FEES DUE SEPT. 1.

The act of March 8, 1921, provides
that grazing fees for the season Of
1891 may be deferred until September
l. This amendment to the appropria.
tion bill will mean a great deal to the
stockmen at this time on account of
the financial stringency, thereby afford
ing considerable relief under the pres
ent economic conditions.
The stock interests throughout the
West, through their respective repre-.
sentatives, appealed to Congress, which
readily recognized the needs of this
great industry and responded by
amending the appropriation bill to the
extent that the grazing fees would not
he required in advance that season. as
in former years.
1t is understood that the grazing per-
mits will be issued in advance of tho
opening date set for stock to enter the
forest ranges. Heretofore permits had
been withheld until the fee had been
paid
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
SERVICES ON EASTER DAY

Holy communion at 1880 and 10 A. M.
Festival service at IL A. NJ.
Infant baptism, 1890 P. M.
The Glenwood Commandery, A. F. l.
a. NJ, has accepted an invitation to
attend the eleven o'clock service, and
all members not otherwise engaged are
cordially invited to this service.
Subject of address: ga Christian 3
Confident Assurance. Text: Co.
rinthians 81. For we know that if our
earthly house of this tabernacle were
dissolved, we have building Of God,
n house not made with hands, eternal
in the heavens. Therefore we are al
ways confident.
You who read this are cordially in.
vited to the Festival service, at which
special music will be rendered by the
choir, under the direction Of Miss Flor.
ence Goodier.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Tuesday night number Of friends Of
Mrs. f. r. ould surprised her at her
home on south Grand avenue with q
handkerchief shower, the event being
her birthday.
The evening was spent with cards,
after which lovely lunch was served.
The party consisted of Messrs. and
Mcsdames Il. r. Ould. Erie E. Hubbard,
H. Thayer Hubbard, George Broughton,
C. f. Hubbard, John v. Clarke, and
e. A. Dow; Mesdames Amos P. Ralston,
H. B. Walz, E. M. Clarke, Phil Kirwan,
Phil Smith, G. L. Hubbard and H. B.
Spahr; Messrs. Will Broughton and F.
c.. Chapman and Miss Erma Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
MACCABEEs INITIATE.

AT the regular meeting Of the Macca-
bee lodge Tuesday night of this week
eight new members were initiated into
the order. Following the initiation
gram, consisting of music, an Indian
the order. Following the initiation pro-
evening was thoroughly enjoyed. At a
late hour lunch was served.
The following were the newly initia.
ted members: Miss Mary Baroni Of As
pen, Misses Marion Warliek, Ollie Coo
ley, and Susie Polifski, and Mssdames
William Hanson, Tony Thome, William
Robnett and j. @. Strauss:
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
". R. CALu|COTTE
SUDDENLY KILLED
Caught By Runaway Automo-
bile in Denver and A.
most Decapitated
Twas we'll KNOWN HERE

w. r. Callicotte, for many years con-
nected with the state humane society,
and Nonpartisan candidate last fall on
the democratic state primary ticket for
the nomination of United States sena-
tor against Tully Scott, who defeated
him at the primary polls, having been
a resident of both Pitkin and Garfield
counties, and well known throughout
Colorado by reason Of his political a.
tivities in connection with the Grange
and Nonpartisan movements, was in
tantly killed shortly after noon last
Friday when an automobile belonging
to DR.. J. G. Crabbe, president Of the
State Teachers college at Greeley, and
left standing on Colfax avenue opposite
the capitol building, ran away and
struck Mr.. Callicotte and two girls as
they were crossing the avenue at
Broadway. .-
Mr.. Callicotte was knocked to the
ground, the wheels passing over him,
crushing the skull and almost severing
the head from the body. The body also
was badly mangled. The two girls,
Miss Lorraine Burman and Miss NATL
da Kleinman, each IA years of age, were
badly bruised and frightened, but they
were taken to hospital, where they
soon recovered.
William Riley Callicotte was IA years
of age when he fell victim of this
peculiar and unfortunate accident. He
had much to do with political affairs
in Colorado, and in 1893 he served as
state game and fish commissioner under
Davis H. Waite, the Populist governor
of the state at that time. Mr.. CALI
cote was for many years next preceding
his death an appointee Of the State
Humane society, and in such capacity
was we'll known in various portions of
the state.
Mr.. Callicotte is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Duly A. Callicotte, one son
and two daughters, Jesse D. Callicotte
and Mrs. Maude Maxfeld, being resi-
dents of the Carbondale section, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Callicotte both had ranch
interests for several years past, al
though spending most Of their time In
Denver, from which point Mr.. CALI
cote Travelled quite extensively over
the state. The funeral was held last
Tuesday afternoon from the Yeager
mortuary in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Mrs. Abe Sultzenberger was very
agreeably surprised last Friday after
noon when the members of the v. B. 8.
Club called on her in a body at her
home on Cooper avenue. The occasion
was Mrs. Sultzenberger birthday,
which is in the near future.
The ladies spent pleasant afternoon
together and in the evening adjourned
to the kitchen, where they cooked sup
per for their husbands, who joined the
party at this time, making twenty two
in all. vey enjoyable evening was
then spent together, and Mrs. Sultzen-
berger invited the party to call upon
her again.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
AVON sTooKMEN ORGANIZE.

The stoclcmen of the Avon section
perfected an organization, elected Off
GERS, adopted salt rules, bull rules and
other rules which they believed would
be beneficial to their business.
The officers elected are Harry A. Not
tingham, president; Fred Kroeling, vice.
president; Auby Hahnewald, secretary
treasurer. W. H. Bragg and Peter Mel
son were added to the above officials,
and the five will constitute the advisory
board.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
NEW sTATH'' MOVE
GROWING ON WEST SLOPE
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, March 2

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, March 81.
The agitation for the formation of a
new state by separating the western
slope from Colorado is being revived
in that part of the state. Hers is what
the Steamboat Pilot of Steamboat
Springs had to say about the proposal
in its last issue under the caption,
"Why Not New statef":
1.-THE epeal of the law creating the
railroad commission is only another
evidence that the people of the eastern
slope are not in sympathy with we oil
the western slope. We find it in many
things road expenditures, development,
railroad rates, and in the selection of
state officers. At the present time
every executive officer of the state is
from the district east of the mountains.
"New political subdivisions seem to
be in order just now, and they are
justified where it appears 80 conclusive
ly as in this instance that the two main
divisions of Colorado are out of sym
pathy with each other.
"The people of that portion of Col
orado lying west of the Rocky Noun
tains should Immediately start . move
ment for the formation of new state,
with the Rocky Mountains as the divid-
ing line. 1t is more evident all the
time that our eastern slope friends,
through their short-sightedness, are in.
different to our welfare, and through
their preponderance Of votes are con
stant hindrance to those things which
would develop the western slope.
"We have for years paid our share
for the educational institutions of Col.
orado, all located, with the exception
of small school at Gunnison, ON the
eastern side of the range. The eastern
slope refuses to lend its credit toward
breaking down the barrier of the great
range and undertaking a great develop
ment project that would enrich all of
Colorado. 1t not only defeated the
measure last November, but now is
abolishing the commission that might
have been of benefit in the future.
"If we are to be shut off from the
eastern slope commercially, let MS be
shut off politically. We are for a new
state west Of the range, and while al
the start it would not have as many
people, it has the resources and the po.
tentialities that will in a short time
enable it to outstrip the eastern hall
of Colorado.
"The eastern slope should interpose
no objection to this laudable move for
self-determination and working out ON
own destiny. All of their activities
legislative, economical and political
indicate that we are of small consider.
alton in their scheme of things"
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
ANOTHER "HooTCH,'
Historical socisty ID f1NoahD'

60CfAf~
One Of the latest to rv..- n the
folds of the official dragnet on q charge
Of violating the prohibition law is Mrs
Florence Tanksley (colored), who is by
no means stranger to the officers of
the law in Glenwood Springs, and
thereby hangs tale.
Last Tuesday evening A. B. shee-
horn, who had spent the last three
months in the county Jail, first await
ing trial ON larceny charge, later
pleading guilty and serving a thirty
days. sentence, was released ON his
promise to secure work and pay a cash
fine of 500, recently imposed by the
court as part of his sentence for such
violation Of the law, became very sick
at his room in the Dore building.
Although the fellow was apparently
in death commissions when Jesse Dore
got busy through the means of an emet-
ic, he finally recovered to such an or
tent that he was able to advise by
ISLANDERS as to the cause of the violent
paroxysms which had endangered his
life. Sheehorn says he never considered
himself Christian, but he certainly
reached point where he was thorough.
ly convinced that he had left out Of his
life the one thing most important.
Having partially emptied his stom-
ach Of the rank poison, and having re-
covered to the extent that he was able
to talk just little, sheehorn reached
under his bed and drew out bottle
about one-fourth full of "white mule 4"
and declared to bystanders, among
whom was Sheriff Jessup, that he &C.
cured the devilish concoction from
Florence Tanksley of Palmer avenue.
Sheriff Jessup and Undersherif Geo.
Winters lost no time in visiting Flor
ence at her home, where they sought
to search her home, but were SO inter
fered with by the occupant that they
were forced to take her to jail, return
Immediately to her home and renewing
their search.
After moving beds and lifting carpets
and rugs, they discovered trapdoor in
the floor, and lifting this, they found
trench, in which was a gallon jug Of
''white mule' and also a keg Of four
or five gallons of raisin brew in the
making. There were also malt, hops,
prunes, raisins, sugar and other arti-
cles used in the making of homemade
liquor, and also . quantity of hon
made beer on hand, in addition to the
distilled product found by the officers.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Tanksley
was araigned in the district court on
charge of violating the prohibi-
tory law, and although she admitted
she had the liquor in her possession,
she denied that she was guilty of manu-
featuring it, but on the other hand,
claimed she had bought it Of man.
Judge Bell represented District Attor-
ney Delaney, who was not in the coun.
ty, and on the plea of not gnilty on
the part of the prisoner he asked that
the case to be set down for hearing on
April s, and this was done.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
READING CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The Glenwood Reading Club held its
regular meeting Monday night of this
week at the home Of Mrs. f. A. volkert
on Blake avenue. Mr.. volkert, accom-
panied'by Miss Selma Rawles, rendered
several Irish songs which were greatly
enjoyed by the club. members.
Mrs. j. P. Riddle gave an interest
ing paper on tCommuaity Nude, /"
after which refrsshments were sssvsl
by the hostess.