davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

had just blown into the valley from an eastern city. Looking for some good ice cream?" was the answer. Looks like regular demand in this country" remarked Bosstick.
 Right away Ed began to get busy, for manufacturing ice cream and fancy ices was his long suit In fact he had been in that very business for r years in the eastern cities. The next day he had a line on a plant in Mesa and had secured the services of D. w. Rogers to handle the sales department
 Today the plant is thoroughly equipped with all the modern machin cry needed for the production of the best ice cream that 1t is possible to buy and has actually started daily dis tribution to all the small cities in the Mesa vicinity.
 The Mesa Ice Cream company, a branch of the orange Blossom cream cry is now building fleet of trucks to perfect their distributing service. One of the trucks, an Oldsmobile is shown on this page which has already been been delivered by the Home Builders who built the body and is now in the service of the Mesa Ice Cream com pany
 The new plant will not only give the maximum of service to the Salt River valley but will also distribute from the Mesa plant to all parts of the state. D. W. Rogers will have charge of the sales and delivery department and MT. Bosstick will supervise and direct the manufacturing processes and the pur chasing of ingredients. His F years of practical experience should produce only the highest grades of creams and ices Scarketed in this state.
 A second plant will be opened by the same company In Phoenix within few days and will allow immediate deliv cries to the many dispensers of this city. Until the branch is in operation in Phoenix the Mesa Ice Cream com pany will give cabinet service to the fountains of Phoenix each morning and evening in the same careful and ex- pe~lenced manner which Mir. Bosstick will require of all his assistants.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Sfudebaker Tourist Calls Here On Way
 Back To Nebraska

Homeward bound after a tour of over 5000 miles in their Special Six Studebaker, MT. and Mrs. Herman N. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Stocking, all of Wahoo, Neb., passed through Phoenix yesterday. Both MT Nelson and MT Stocking are prominent
 in the Republican party circles of their state, the latter being Repub ican state committeeman from his district. The party paid their respects to Governor Campbell while in this city.
 The party left Wahoo, Neb., Sept 23. Their trip has taken them through Salt Lake, Utah; Boise, Idaho; Hood River Ore; Portland, San Francisco. and Pohenix. They have called on
 the governor of every state that they
 have passed through.
 Discussing the performance of the
 Stakeholder Special Six, both Mir. Nell son and MT. Stocking became very en-
 thusiastic. Notwithstanding the fact that they are carrying a complete
 camping outfit, including two tents,
 and that their total load is 470o pounds.
 difficulty, they asserted, in going over l all kinds of roads in all kinds of weather. Each declared that they could ask for no better satisfaction than the Special Six had given them l For the entire distance they have so
 far spent only $2.25 for repairs. These consisted in one hose connection re- placed and two vulcanizing jobs on their tires. The total cost for oil on I the trip has been S4.70. They have
 used 301 gallons of gasoline at an
 average price of 35 cents a gallon
 The cost for the transportation figures | 31s cents a mile for four persons. l The French population during the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Here's Way To Make
 Emergency Goskef

Some of the paper gaskets used un- der transmission and differential cov- CTS, between carburetor flanges and In many other places, often are of complicated pattern, says a writer in the current issue of American Motor fst- When, as it sometimes happens to the amateur repair man. the original gasket breaks. a very satisfactory job can always be made with the aid of a machinist's hammer, a little shellac, and a piece of stout paper.
 The first operation is to clean with gasoline the surface upon which the gasket is to go; next cut the paper as
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
NEW ICE CREAM
 PLANT FUR ME ESA

Great lines of Arizonians were hur- riedly getting away from the heat of the summer sun that started to burn down two months before the calendar indicated that summer had arrived They were all headed in the same di- rection and kept moving until they reached the nearest soda fountain or ice cream parlor.
 .'Whatzis?" asked D. Bosstick who
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Body Building Done
 Here Is UnexceILed

An industry that will be of para mount importance to motorists of the city and state is that of automobile body building. This industry of course includes the repair and building of wheels. frames, etc.
 Such an industry, unknown to many motorists, is right now in operation in Phoenix, turning out just as classy and up-to-d date work as can be found any
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Sportsmen of Panama stage fights ttetween bulls and jaguars-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Candles are used for lighting in the mines of South Africa
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

nearly as possible to shape. Fasten in place with shellac and let it dry, which requires only a few minutes.
 Now, with a hammer, tap along the edges until the edge breaks through the paper When you come to rounded corners or to screw and holt holes, use the round or peening end of the hammer.
 When even paper or shellac is lack ing, piece of cord laid under a trans mission or differential cover, etc, will make grease and oil-tight joint.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

The French population during the war decreased by 100000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Mimic Retains
Possession OF
$4,000 Island

Retention of Minto island, To-
Gated In the Willamette river at
the foot of Ferry street, and for
which suit was brought by the
Salem Water, Light and Power
company in January will still be
in the hands of ID. C. Mimic, its
present owner, according to an
order signed by Judge Kelly of
the circuit court this morning.
When the suit was brought In
January the water company tried
to procure condemnation of the
island on the grounds that the
debris which collected on its shores
was endangering the purity of
the city water supply.
The jury hearing the case
awarded the water company the
island for the sum of $4,000
which was $1,000 less than Minto
demanded. Through its failure to
pay the defendant the amount al
lowed by the jury, Minto retains
possession of the island and the
case is closed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
.ogallberry
Price Hits
New Level
Oregon Packing Com
pany Advances Bid
to Three Cents; Crop
Estimates Cut

The bottom price for logan
berries In the Salem cannery
market advanced to three cents
this morning when the Oregon
Packing company, heretofore
bidding 2h cents for berries, an
nounced that they would pay the
higher figure.
The scarcity of berries offered
at the IA cent price and the
fact that the crop will probably
run short Of first estimates are
believed responsible for the ad-
vance. Indications today are that
the crop in the Salem area, esti-
mated early in the season at 5000
tons, will run somewhat short Of
$500 tons.
Slow ripening, due to the alb
sence of hot weather, is held
responsible for the slowness with
which the berries are being deliv-
cred to the canneries, and indica-
tions are that the season will be
drawn out over a longer period
than usual.
The loganberry season is gonig
full swing now and with the sea-
son advanced over two weeks they
have Just about reached their
volume. In the opinion
y, P. Adams, in charge of the
ouse of the Oregon Growers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
amu
Express
" ages
Are Cut
Railroad Labor Board
Orders Reduction Of
Six Cents Per Hour
Effective Aug. l

Chicago, July 12.-Employes of
the American Railway Express
company will receive a wage re-
duction of six cents an hour. be-
ginning August 1, under a decis-
ion of the United States railroad
labor board today. The cut will
affect all employees of the com
pany except a few hundred shop
men, about $4,000 workers, or 25
per cent under the normal force
being in the express service at the
present time.
No reduction of express rates is
contemplated at this time as a re-
suit OF the wage cut, express com
pany officials said today.
1t is estimated that approxi-
mately $8,000,O00 will be sliced
off the annual labor bill of the
company under the reduction,
with the present number of en-
ployes. The company normally
employs between seventy thous-
and and seventy five thousand
workers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Named
Grand Ruler
Of EIks Lodges

Los Angeles, Cal, July IA
William w. Mountain of Toledo,
Ohio, was today elected grand ex-
allied ruler of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks at their
grand lodge session here. He was
the unanimous choice Of the grand
lodge. The rest of the lodge off,
GERS were filed as had been previ-
oIsly planned and announced. Tie
lodge convened last evening and
got down to business today.
The week originally set apart
for the program of the grand
lodge was found too short to con-
tain all the events that the local
Elks wanted to present to their
visitors, so the affair extended
self over
and ~ =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Compensation Measure
Would Imperil Nations
Finances Says Harding
PRESIDENT Tells Senate Effort of Extending
Billions In Gratuties Would Menace Work
OF Rehabilitating Disabled and Dependent
Veterans; Reduction of Tax Held Necessary

washington, July 12-Enacment at the present moment
OF ADJUSTED compensation legislation for the
world war would greatly imper the financial stability of
our country President Harding told the senate today in the
second address he has made to that body during his
administration
Every obligation is to the disabled and dependent the
president sad and the executive branch to the
try frankly to state the difficulties daily called upon
to meet and the added peril this measure would bsng"
This menacing effort to expend billions gratuities will
mper capacity to discharge first obligations to
those must not fail to aid" he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Court Says
Two Trials
Not Legal
Supreme Court Rules
Violator of Dry Law
Once Convicted Can
Not Be Tried Again

A man cannot be tried and con-
victed twice for the same offense.
it is citizens constitutional right
to plead former jeopardy"
So held Justice Johns in an
opinion handed down this morn
ing in which he reversed Judge
Knowles, of Union county, and
remanded a case, which had been
appealed after the defendant,
Ward Smith, had been fined 800
by the lower court on charge
of having intoxicating liquor In
his possession.
Smith was arrested on May 10,
1920, on a warrant issued by the
federal court in Portland, plead
ed guilty to a charge of unlawful
ly possessing liquor. and paid a
fine of $3.50. On June 10, 1920,
he was indicted by the Union
county grand jury for the same
offense. His plea Of former jeo-
pardy. subsequently entered, was
met by a demurrer which was
sustained by the lower court. Lat
er he was convicted and fined 500
"The demurrer" Justice Johns
opinion said, should have been
overruled."
Other opinions handed down
were as follows:
Eliza J. McDarmid, appellant,
VS. George B. Bourhill, exr., ap-
peal from Sherman county; con-
test Of will; opinion by Justice
Brown; Judge d. r. Parker re-
versed.
Scandinavian-AmeTican bank
VS. Wentworth Lumber company,
appealed from Multi
nomah county; action to recover
money; opinion by Justice Bean;
Judge Robert G. Morrow affirm
7yian-American bank
Lumber company,
,. e. Richardson
appellants;
Ncoun-
Tn-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

De Valera
AndPu7xy
In London

London, July Eamonn de
Valera and the other Irish repub-
lican leaders who are to partici-
pate in the conference with Prize
Minister Lloyd-George Thursday,
arrived in London from Dublin
tonight. They received tumultu.
Gus reception.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

After a four months survey OF
the conditions (which would stag
ger all of us were it not for our
abiding faith in America" the
president said he was fully per-
suaded that three things were es-
sential to restoration.
hS:l1K, fort
"These are" he continued, "the
revision. including reduction, Of
our internal taxation, the refund
ing of our war debt and the ad-
justment Of our foreign loans.
"It is vitality necessary to set
tie these problems before adding
to our treasury any such burden
as Is contemplated In the pending
(soldier bonus) BILL"
Fears Depression
Mr.. Harding said 1t was "un-
thinkable" to expect business re-
vival while maintaining "the ex-
cessive taxes OF war; and quite
as unthinkable" to reduce tax
burdens while committing the
treasury to additional obligations
ranging from three to five bill
lion dollars"
"If the exercise OF the option
should call for cash running in
to billions, the depression in fl
nance and industry would be SO
marked that vastly more harm
than good would attend"
"overburdening of the treasury
now means positive disaster in
years Immediately before u.s." he
said. "Merest prudence calls out
in warning"
Text of Message
Following is the full text of
President Harding's address to the
senate:
Mr.. President and gentlemen
Of the senate:
There has come to my attention
the pending unfinished business
before the senate, and il is an i'm
perative duty to convey to you the
probable effect of the passage at
this time OF the proposed act, prov
iding for adjusted compensation
to our service men in the World
war. II this measure could be
''he effective at the present time
disaster to the nations
nd without hindranee
readiustment of our
fpresent an entirely
than that which
n personal as
n, which
, faith,
-S~v of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
lowers
Accept
off

10 UlSdTIlldIllCIAU ROS
lion Proposal Re-
eeiv,d-one Lacking
4 washington, July 12.-
|syorable responses are un-
serstood to have been receiv.
4 TODAY from all but one OF
Ibe powers to which the
United States suggested a
Inference on reduction OF
and related ques-
ions.
paris. July 12.-"The French
,erpment will accept with pleas
and without reserve an invl-
|son to conference on the linn
Non of ornaments" according
] letter sent to the American
|bassy by the government today
President Harding.
premier BRAND later publicly
sressed thanks to President
<ding for his noble initiative
be the chamber of deputies
Dc into cheers.
fhe senate in its turn was
lnsed to unusual enthusiasm in
troval Of President Harding's
i when the announcement re-
ding the governments action
made in that body.
BRAND to Be Delegate
was said at the foreign Of
that Premier BRAND probab-
would represent France at the
posed conference but that who
b was sent would go with the
b of cooperating wholehearted-
3n any scheme for disarmament
hpatible with the security of
snce.
The French government makes
reservations regarding the
posed conference, being will
!, it is stated, to discuss the
'itation of land as well as nav
ornament. always with the pro-
+ that ample protecf on be as
FED against any further event
aggression from the east.
Event Termed Ep0chal
London, July 12.-The world
pn the eve of the most epochal
Rnts In history. This is the ver-
4 of the newspapers and states
p here following President
'rding's offer and the British
Fernment's acceptance.
Hhe scene in the house of COM
'ns yesterday afternoon when |
fmier Lloyd-George announced !
'eat Britain's hearty acqui-
lenee in the proposal was
'morable one. The premier spoke (
a hushed and crowded cham
and when he declared that |
government welcomed such a !
'Ve and would do its utmost to
'ke 1t a success, there was a
Hsn OF applause from all quar-
r. which in the opinion of old !
Prhailsts has never been eauall- |
slace the announcement of the
lis'lce with Germany.
af' Lloyd-George spoke. with an |
AeSthess worthy of the moment /
SUBJECT and placed great en-
'as'S upon the declaration II (
'1e conference failed it
oe because the British
'.nheld its supports
lhe British pre-
stating that -
'ssident H.
Dls only
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Two Receive
Pen Sentence
From Kelly

Two penitentiary sentences,
'pgest not to exceed five
2 given William Whit
It Owen this morn
Hy of department
court.
with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
No Appeal To Be
Made From Jury
VerdictM Todd Case

action charged Todd with know
ingly being a party to a con-
spiracy to defraud the several
claimants of the entire amount
paid by them, and the court
charged the jury that if such was
established by the evidence, 1t
would render Todd jointly liable
with Byron for the full am"unt
received by the latter. h. its
verdict the jury completely ex-
onerates Todd from having partic-
ipated in any such fraudulc+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

Washington, July 12. !
( The annual naval appropria- !
( tion bill was signed late to- i
< day by President Harding. !
( x X x X x < X x X X x X 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

Circulation

Average for 1920. $3.50
ponulation Of Salem 1900. 42bs:
1910, 1904; 1920. 1879
Marion County 1920. 47l71s
Polk county, 14,1Si
Member of Audit Bureau OF Circus
Iatiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

No appeal will be made from
the Jury verdict before which the
suit of H. H. Vandevort against
John w. Todd and Carlos Byron
for the recovery of $4,000 paid
them In a timber claim and gov
ernment land filing scheme, &C
cording to Walter Winslow, attor-
ney of the plaintiffs who stated
orally this morning that he did
not think an appeal would be
made
The jury awarded the plaintiff
$16.65 on each cause of action of
which there were eighteen, Van
devort holding the claims of II
of the Salem investors in the
scheme, thus making the total
amount which Todd will have to
pay $299.70. This lacks within
80 cents of the amount Todd
stated that he had recefvedth
ing the promotion of
in which over 12Ss
this city were
Regarding
torneys C.
follow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Wednes-
day fair, warmer Wednesday ex-
cept near the coast; gentle vest
erly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall: northerly
winds; part cloudy; maximum "a.
minimum AZ, set So; river minus
2 feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Navy Bill Signed.

: x = = 4 4 X x x x X \ x y
, 1921-07-15

at 1913 feet: well drilled in and
capped; no test.
Wen No. ,, NwL Sec. 1880,
at depth OF 2.o46 feet; well drilled in
and capped; no test.
Well No. S. Eh Sec. 12-39.79, &c.
menting at 1929 feet.
Well No. 81. Eh Sec. 12-se.Ts. CO
menting at 1885 feet.
Well No. Z, Swh Sec. 1879. drill
ing at $50 feet.
Well No. s. Swh Sec. 1879. &C
menting al 1,75O feet.
Well No. .. NwA Sec. 27-40-79, &C
menting at 2.3l0 feet.
Rock River Field.
We'll No. s. So Sec. 35-so.7s. drill
ing at 2.7s9 feet.
Well No. Q. sls Sec. 35,2o-7s. drill
ing at 1920 feet.
Well No. =, Sec. 34-2o-7S. Dixol
farm. drilling at s,o72 feet.
Well No, 3, Sec. 34-20-7s. Dlxoi
farm. fishing for tools. 1888 feet.
Wen No. 4, Sec. 34-2O-7S. Dixol
farm drilling. 1856 feet.
Well No. 5. Sec. 34-20-7s, Dixoi
farm cementing at zoos feet.
We'll No. 1. Sec. 34-20-7s. stat
lease. cemcnting. 205 feet.
Well No. 5, Sec. 2-l9-7s. cemenunl
at l.232 feet.
Well No. 6. Sec. 2-l9-7s. eemcntinl
at 2,o7s feet.
Wen No. l. WE Sec. 11-1o.7s. drill
ing at 2.240 feet. q
wo.l No. 2. Eh Sec. 11-lo.7s. drill
ing at 1914 feet.
Well No. 2, Sec. 14-1s-7s. under
roaming at 3,5es feet.
Utah Fields.
Cainville-sec. 32-2s.s. drilling. 2.
335 feet.
Circle Clifs-Sec. 23-34-7, drilling
by tools. 100 feet.
Huntington-Sec. 2-17-S. fishing for
tools at 2,33s feet.
, 1921-07-15
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. July 1l.-cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900 head; yearlings strong;
beef steers. steady; prime 730-pound
yeariing steers and holfers. $3.50:
bulk beef steers. sT.254s.T5; she
stock. 15H25c lower: bulk fat cows
and heifers. s4.50n6.5O: bulls. weak
TO i5c lower; bologna bulls. mostly
s5.ood5.50; butcher grades. largely
s5.7S4s.5o: veal calves. steady TO out
siders; big packers. bidding lower;
stockers and feeders. steady.
Hogs-Recelpts 81. 900 head; mar
active, 15H25c higher than yes.
terday's average: nhetwcen grades
up most; big packers doing very lit
tie; top. part load. Sio.25; practical
top. 5000; bulk better grades, 1880
G10.15; hulk packing lows. $500
SIS; pigs. 1on15c higher: bulk desir.
able. s9.e0m1o.1O.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: sheen. culls
and feeder lambs. steady; fat lambs.
around Csc lower; native lambs. top,
$1,000; cuils mostly $500; Oregon .,
yearoid wethers, $40.
, 1921-07-15

q ID 1(NNAo
one new well was started in Big
Muddy on the whiteside lease during
the week and is now running 12ii
section S in the west end Of the field
was shut down at1.115 feet.
The past week also saw the start
OF the first Midwest test in h Upton
field. on the northeast quarter OF sec
ton 347-65. This hole has now
reached a depth OF IS feet
The well in the Golden Eagle dome
has been shut down at 1000 feet
awaiting high pressure fittings. Prog
reSs IS being made in the Midway test
= north of Casper but a slow under
roaming Job was encountered at 1850
feet.
The following is a complete report OF
ueld operations:
Salt Creek Field.
Well 1s-AX Nwn section 2-ss-7si
depth 1.547 feet; shut own top Wall
Creek sand.
Well ss,A swk section 1919;
depth 2.2ss feet; shut down top Wall
Creek sand.
Well 3l-A Nwk section 1878; TAX
ing down tools; 1.s15 feet
Well 33,A SEA section 3c~4o-Is;
1885 feet; cement setting.
Wen s4,A SEX section 15+o-7s.
1.725 feet, cement setting.
Well "A MEX section 224o-Is; 1,elo
feet; fishing for 1o-inch casing.
Well ia NwH section ls4o-'s' q
o75 feet: fishing for tools.
We'll 21-A NwA section 1s-4o-7s. l.
A. - HnwNanN
We'll 2s.x Nwh section 2-ss-1s. l.
ssi feet: cement setting.
Well 31-A NWk section s-Ss-'s' =
100 feet; running 50 casing.
Well 31-A SEA section I-4o-'''
drilling ut 1856 feet.
Well ga NwH section 244o-1s; get
s+ing ready to cement at 1897 feet
Well ia NEh section 354o-'s
cement setting; 1885 feet.
Wen la Swh section 224o's
shut down at 2.355 feet.
Well 3o-Ax SEA section 2i-4o-'''
STRENGTHENING hole; 500 feet
We'll Ia NEh section 2s-4o-'s
drilling at 500 feet. ,a,e.
well la NwA section $500
drilling at 700 feet -,
well asa swA section IL; drhi'
ing at $50 feet. -.sA.d
Wen la MEX section 10. spudde'
in July II; 10 feet. -rr,,e
We'll 2s.A Nwh section 80; higgins
Well s1,A swA section Z; rigging
UP. -,,
in 15k-inch casing.
well e.ADD NwA section I; rigging
Big Muddy Field.
Well 90 NwA section s-3s-76; shut
down at LIS feet
Well 10 SEi4 section 3-33-76; cement
setting at 1920 feet.
Well 81 Nwk section 1886; ce-
ment setting at e55 feet.
Well 20 Nwk section 1886: run
ming 121k Inch casing at LAO feet
Upton Dome.
Well 1 NEh section 3-47-e5; drilling
at $50 feet.
Miscellaneous.
Golden Eagle Dome SWA section r.
1887; 5000 feet; shut down waiting
for high pressure fittings.
Midway Test Well No. 2; 1850 feet;
underwriting.
, 1921-07-15

official statements are acking it is
indicated that the Ohio company will
not complete the wells until the
flooded oil market is relieved. No
new wells were started.
Little progress was made in tests
being conducted by the Ohio company
in fields outside OF Rock River and
Salt Creek. The only well being
drilled by the in the Big
Muddy field was shut down. A we'll
in the Ragged Point field. Montana,
was shut down and the Elk Basin
ARID Grass Creek tests report trouble.
Drilling has been resumed in two
Utah fields while a fishing job is hold
ing up progress at Huntington.
Montana Fields
Ragged Point rleld-Sec. 5-11-30,
own at 1884 feet.
Big Wall Fieid-sec. 24-1o-26. drill.
ing at 2,12o feet.
Clear Creek Field-Sec. 2s-s2-1s.