davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
DALLAS MILL IMPROVES
DRY KILN FACILITIES

Dallas, Or, May 24.-When
lumber at the big mill of the Will
lamette Valley Lumber company
s to be dried 1t Is placed In a
large drying kiln which has been
quilt especially for that purpose,
Out when lathes from the lathe
mill are to be dried they are tied
up in bundles of so each and piled
out in the yard in the sun. The
daily output Of the lathe mill is
10000 per day. A good sized pile
sof them are now In the mill yard
Ind as soon as they are thorough
y dried they will be placed on the
market where they meet with a
ready sale.
The large dry kiln has been
changed and improved to a big ex-
tent, the change cost in the neigh
borhood of $1,000. A Northwest
Blower kiln has been installed in
place of the one used since opera
tions at the mill were started.
This is known as humidity kiln
which give much better service
than where the lumber Is dried
with dry heat.
Activities at the logging camp
at Black Rock have been resumed
with a full force working, and
logs are now being shipped to the
mill daily which will keep it op-
Grating to its full capacity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
MARION CREAMERY NOW
OPERATING IN DALLAS

Dallas. Or. May 24.-The Mar
ion creamery of Salem has entered
the Dallas field and has secured as
their buyer and representative H.
j. Martens, who for the past 13
months has been acting in that
capacity for the Mutual Creamery
company of Portland.
In the space of time that Mr..
Martens has been in the cream
buying business he has built 1t up
until his business makes for him
a good livelihood. This has only
been done by close attention to
business and fair and square treat
ment to those with whom he does
business. He will retain his same
location, 800 Main street, where
he will test cream on its arrival
and issue check in payment. In
to buying cream he also
buys poultry and eggs, paying
cash for them on delivery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
HOUSTON HAS 100000 FIRE

Houston, Texas. May "a. - A
fire of undetermined origin.
which broke out shortly after two
o'clock this morning in the
Dodge hotel in the downtown sec
tion OF Houston. virtually de-
stroyed the four story building be-
fore put under control,
Damage is estimated at $780,
goo.
Cartridges in a sporting goods
store on the first floor of the
building began to explode as the
flames reached them and an ex-
Plosion, probably from a keg of
powder, broke many plate glass
windows in the vicinity.
Every fire company in Houston
aided in pouring OF water on the
conflagration. +
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
POLK CIRCUIT COURT
TO CONVENE SATURDAY

Dallas, Or, May 24.-Judge II.
II, Belt win convene circuit court
In Dallas on Saturday morning.
having on the docket the case of
D. M. Fields and f, NJ. Housh
plaintiffs, vs.. w. c. Lee, defend
ant. This case involves suing for
an accounting and is attracting
considerable attention in this vi
cinity. Field and Housh had
contract in 1921 with the city of
Dallas to lay n certain amount OF
street paving. They assigned to
Lee their rights in the contract.
the three entering into a co-part-
nership and it was agreed that
Lee should complete the contract.
The division of money rights
brought on the suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
Polk County Court
Probate Court.

Order made approving inyen-
tory and appraisement in the es-
tate of Wallace, Raymond, Leroy,
May, Dean and Chester Newman,
minors.
Order made authorizing sale of
real property Of estate of John H.
Moran, deceased.
Estate of guardianship of Ar
thur Byrum Williams and Ken
meth Llawellin Williams, minors
Final discharge as to Kenneth
Llawellin Williams on account
reaching the age of 81 years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

ENTERTAIN new TEACHERS

Monomuth, Or, May 24.-Mrs
Inez Miller, principal of the
Mountain View rural center, and
her assistant, MISS Mary Donald
son, entertained their present and
former student teachers with a
picnic at Mountain View Satur-
day. Sixteen students left the
normal at 10 O'Clock and were
joined by Mrs. Miller, Miss DON
aldson and eight student teachers
at the school building. The party
hfked to pretty spot in the foot
hills where they played games
and enjoyed a weiner roast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

DR.. L. o, Howard, chief of the
United States bureau of entomo-
logy, has arrived at klamath Falls
to inspect the progress of the cam
paign to exterminate the western
pine beetle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

At least $50 more workmen
than Coos county can supply will
be needed June l when the Bue-
hned Lumber company at North
Bend starts the. night shift at its
plant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

After shutdown of several
months, the Salt Greek Lumber
companyq, northwest of Dallas,
started operations last week with
number Of large orders on hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
SPORT BRIEFS

New York.-Amateu boxers
assemble for the national amateur
junior championship tournament
to be held tonight and tomorrow
night in Madison Square Garden
under the auspices of the Metro
politan A. A. U.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Memphis.-Charles Frank, one
of the oragnizers of the Southern
Association and until few weeks
ago manager of the Atlanta club,
died today after an illness of
few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Windsor, Ont.-Clare Dalglass,
43, catcher for the Maple Grove
amateur baseball team, was killed
at Comber, Ont. when ball
thrown by pitcher during warm
ing up practice struck him over
the heart.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

More than 100 automobiles reg
istered in Ashland's camp ground
during the past week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
Coast League Scores.

Coast League Scores.
Oakland Z; Vernon g.
Portland 13; Salt Lake 2.
Los Angeles 2; San Francisco O..
Seattle Sacramento postponed;
travelling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
WILL ASSIST OWNERS
IN CHECKING Meters
ON POWER MACHINES

Installation Of new kind of "serv
Ice department" for the benefit oi
current consumers of the city, is an.
nounced by D. C. Hess, new com
mercial manager of the Municipal
Light plant. The new service is in
the form of set Of instruments
which can be used to check up on cur.
rent consumed by various machines
thus giving current users a chance to
tell whether or not their meters are
accurate.
The department stands ready to as.
sist manufacturers and other heavy
current consumers to solve any elec.
trical problems they may encounter
We solicit the public to make use OF
this department" said Mr. Hess.
approximately $500 is being spent
on the repair and remodeIing of the
old Light, Heat and Power company
plant in order that the city may be
furnished with place to repair and
store equipment. The garage bills for
light plant and city cars has mounted
to such high total Of late that the
plant officials feel that this invest
ment is likely to be a paying one from
this standpoint alone.
In addition, an accurate system OF
keeping check on all supplies sent
out is to be installed. Meters will be
kept in the best possible condition
through the installation of a meter
oyerhauling department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
invite LOCAL BOARD
TO HEALTH MEETING

Invitations to attend the state board
of health meeting to be held at Indi-
annapolis May 19 to 27, have been re-
ceived by members of the Richmond
board of health. No statement as to
how many members of the local board
would attend, could be obtained Tues
day
Health authorities from all parts of
the country attend these meetings,
which are of an educational nature, &C
cording to DR.. c. E. Duffin, secretary
of the board of health. In addition to
the regular meetings of the board.
separate conferences are held with
department heads. Rules of proceed
ure are laid down by the state depart
ment for the guidance of local
officials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
Everyday Ad-Vektures

When you've been greatly de-
pressed-financially and mentelly-
for the past few years by the rent
problem and as you look about
anxiously this pring, you can't see
any signs of improvement
And you sit down with a pencil
and piece of paper nd figure up all
the money you've been spending on
rent and the total brings a low
moan from you and your wife
Especially when you think that
all you have to show for the invest
ment is the privilege of going on
and paying some more rent-and
that leads you to the determination
that the time has come for action
But just what kind of action and
where to take it remains a mystery
until you happen to notice the list
of homes offered for slae in the
Palladium's Real Estate columns
and you say
"Gee-I Never Thought of That"
But al 1.-The same it proves to be
gilt-edged idea-and the next
thing you know you've found
house that's offered at very reason
able terms and decided to change
to new landlord, whose first. last
names are the same as yours-and
you're through paying rent forever,
copyright 1929
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
WHO'S WHO AND WHATS

RICHARD BRABANT, a successful
young lawyer, has given years leave
OF absence to his wife.
SALLY, hoping that she will learn
something of life during that time She
begins by meeting
KEITH GILBERT. always labelled
Dangerous 'and through him assoc
iating with New York's gayest crowd
of celebrities of the artistic world.
among them Lee Craig, a pretty art
ist, Guy Selden, a play wright and Ora
ham Browne, financier. Gilbert
makes no secret of his love for her. nor
does
PATRICIA LoRING, modern flap
per, make any secret of her fondness
for him. Sally goes to dance club
BARBARA LANE, who is an old
fashioned wife. and her husband and
NEAL CALHOUN. and there sees
Gilbert with Patricia. Calhoun inti-
mates that Gilbert Is not a man whom
Sally should know. Sally learns that
her husband, who has gone West, has
taken his pretty secretary with him.
she accepts Gilbert's invitation to a
house-party at the Eyrie, his country
place. The evening OF her arrival she
sees mysterious lights on the river and
sees signals from the house. A strange
man appears to arrest Gilbert for boot
Logging. but he escapes to q launch on
the river, taking Sally with him. Bar
bara and Andy quarrel about Sally.
Andy does not come home for dinner,
and Barbara discovers that he is dim
ing at neighbors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04

she stormed, pacing up and down the
little cabin. Il won't do it--you can't
take me away like thisi" But, Gil
bert, sitting calmly back in his corner
and smoking a pipe, only smiled, en-
Joying her loveliness as openly as if
she had been the star of play that
he was attending
She had never looked more beauti-
full. Her flame-colored gown was torn
and bedraggled from her climb down
the bank, and her tumbled yellow hair
fell to her shoulders.
Don't be foolish, Sally he urged
her at last, when she sank down on
the wide seat again, exhausted. "You
know you like me-you said this aft
ernOon that If you weren't married
you'd fall in love with me- You know
that I'm crazy about you and always
have been. Well, be reasonable.
When he hears that you've gone off to
the West Indies with me, your hus-
band will divorce you, and you can"
Stop won't listeni" she cried,
jerking away from the hand that he
had laid on her arm. "Dick wouldn't
divorce me; he'd known that I'd nev-
er run away with another man, neveri
He"
He took his charming secretary
with him." supplied Keith. $50 what
you may or may not do matters very
little, no doubt. Oh, don't look sur
prised; knew that long before you
did. The fires are burnt out between
you and Dick, my dear child; the soon
er you recognize that fact, the better
it will be for you. This marriage of
yours to him was merely a matter of
education first marriages usually
are! Don't be sentimental little fool
and try to stick to man who doesn't
care whoop about your loyalty. Re-
member dear-I love you!"
That afternoon she had been thrill
ed when he spoke those same-words,
in that same voice. For a fleeting in
slant she had let herself imagine what
life might be with him. He had lived
much abroad-to travel with him, to
see Venetian sunset with him, to
lunch in curious corners of London, to
dance the night through in Paris, to
roam about Constantinople and Cairo
with him as her guide-a pageant of
colorful adventures had passed swift
ly before. her eyes.
And was it true that the fires were
burnt out between her and Dick? Was
there nothing more than perfunctory
Relationship between them, as he init
mated? Had he been glad to get
away? And were he and his pretty
secretary even now laughing together
over some camp fire in the woods, hap
PLY tired after their days fishing?
She herself had been too frail to tramp
through the brush with Dick. or to
breast the swirling streams where he
loved to stand in water to his hips,
casting. She had always had to wait
for him at the tent. reading or sew
ing, and he had apologized for drag
ging her off to his beloved haunts.
Had he found companion now in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
After Ten Years
WHAT MILE THOUGHT
Chapter 19
BY MARION RUBINcAM

Humphrey had taken Mrs. Parke
and Mrs. Graigner-Munn home early in
his car. So when the late party broke
up, the young people walked back to
the town. 1t was not very far. Wis
sakeagan ran almost to the clubhouse
grounds, and it was glorious night
to walk. The mountain behind them
stood out fantastically in the moon
light; in front, the street lamps were
golden blobs of light among the black
shadows of the trees.
Little by little the couples dropped
off and, finally, only the four visiting
players were left, and Millie and Pat
ty. AS they all paused at the patch
leading to Mrs. Parke's, Millie held out
her hand to Paul in goodbye.
"Do-do please come to see me too, "
she said, and blushed in the moonlight
for her boldness.
May II" Paul sounded delighted.
Perhaps We can dance again!"
Conventional enough-only Paul had
trick of making everything sound
sincere. He paid Millie some compli-
ment upon her dancing; he held her
hand until she made the slight effort
of taking it away, then, with his
friends, he was gone.
Millie ran across the lawn to her
own house. She remembered to lock
and bolt the front door, religious
proceeding in every household in Wis.
sakeagen. But before she went up
stairs, she turned on the hall light
full blaze, and stood looking at herself
in the long mirror. The light was too
high and far away to be satisfactory;
1t threw her face into a dark shadow
and only showed her dress.
Something was wrong with her fig.
ure, she decided. She didn't know
what it was, only her outline was not
young. She decided the sewing wo-
man had put the gathers badly around
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
DrueSen-Kraft Gland
Treatment Restores
Health and Vigor

has the enthusiastic endorsement of
thousands of doctors and nsers. If
your health is not what 1t should be,
IL you are at all ailing or lacking in
vitality. make the test yourself You
will be amazed at the rapidity with
which your health and strength will be
restored Send for free booklet on
.DRUESEN KRAFT Tablets, the
Glands and Their Control of Health and
Strength" Compounded in tasteless
tablet form. One week treatment 81 IS
is sufficient to start. Designate wheth-
er you wish Male" or Female"
DRUESEN-kRAFT
CHEMICAL LABORATORIES, Ltd.
SO K. Randolph st. Chicago, III.
To be sure to get the genuine treat
ment say "DRUESEN-kRAFT tablets,
to your druggist.
Sold in Richmond, Ind, by A. G. Luz
ken Drug Co., Thfstlethwaite's Drug
stores, and all progressive druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04

the skirt. She began pulling the skirt
back; no, her hips were large anyway.
Perhaps new style Of corset
"Millie, is that your" came Humph-
rey's voice from somewhere above.
She turned out the light and ran up
stairs.
"Yes. I only stopped to look at my
dress. WAS Just thinking of having
1t altered" She switched on the bed
room light, and made haste to remove
the shoe that rubbed her heel so
terribly
Whats the timer" His voice was
thick and heavy with sleep.
IT'S about two, / think" She felt
badly for breaking up his sleep. She
had heavenly time and wanted to
be nice.
Humphrey lay awake, blinking at
the light. He felt badly too, for avoid
ing the party and hoped Millie wasn't
offended
"Have a nice timer"
lovely" She was undressing rap
idly The pink dress which she had
condemned lay neglected over a chair.
ready to form endless wrinkles.
What did you do?" Humphrey did
not In the least care, but his con-
science still worried him. He would
much rather be asleep.
"Oh, danced some more and played
cards. Those young chaps are awfully
nice. Ate up the rest of the sand
wiches when we got hungry. Too bad
you didn't stay"
Huh! Glad / didn't. I'm three
hours sleep to the good anyway"
A great yawn accompanied this. He
was asleep the instant the light went
out. Not SO with Millie She found
herself suddenly terrifically tired by
the evenings exertion. She was SO
little used to exercise that the dane
Ing had given her all sorts of aches
and pains. Besides. the rubbed heel
felt red hot and painful.
But Millie was beautifully happy. It
had been delightful party, SO differ
ent from any she had been to for
years. Paul was the centre of all her
recollections. How exquisitely he
danced! How easy and friendly he
was from the start; familiar. but nice
~ SO. How very easily he steered his
way among the crowd of other dane
ers. how firmly he held her, without
holding her tightly at all
And how handsome he washer
thoughts ran on and on. He talked so
well, about everything that came into
the conversation. His dark hair was
SO healthy looking, so well kept! And
yet he. who could easily have the
cnolce OF any girl there, had spent
most of his time with her!
There was something pathetic in
Miles gratitude for this. Humphrey
had spoiled her evening-this man had
taken 1t and made it the most delight
1ul evening she had remembered.
Surely Paul Darlington would not
have been so nice to her if he had not
liked her! That was a triumph-for
then she could not be middfn aged. un-
attractive, socially on the shelf If
only Humphrey would be a little like
this young man
In the dark, her mouth went down
into its curve of discomfort. Humph.
rey! If she could only hate him. hate
MIN intense, it would be relief.
But she could not do that. She
would always be wasting her life. the
poor remnants Of her youth, in a town
she neither liked nor disliked. with a
husband she could not even hate.
Tomorrow-"A Decision"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04

furtively; he would have been more
likely to come to her and ask for his
freedom. Yet he would not have want.
ed to hurt her. And he might have
thought that in her year of freedom
she. too. would find someone who
meant more to her than he did. Ger.
tainly he had been casual enough
about going.
But her heart was still loyal to him
No matter what Dick did, no matter
what he said, she knew that she could
not be the wife of anyone else.
She had been angry at him, true
enough; had felt in some vague way
that she could be even with him if she
went to Gilbert's house-party. But
then, she had intended to go to that
anyway, she told herself, honestly.
And now here she was, in this
launch out on the river somewhere,
alone with man who had suddenly
become a stranger. He was sitting
back looking at her appraisingly, his
hazel eyes more cynical than she had
ever seen them before. Suddenly she
realized the difference in his regard for
her and Dicks; she saw that to him
she was pretty plaything, something
to amuse him. His was the old-time
idea of women, and he was fitting her
into it. What she wanted made no
difference-he was complacent, sure
of himself, sure that if she had dared
to be honest, she would have admitted
that she was glad that he was running
away with her in this high-handed
fashion.
1T won't matter if you take me to
the ends of the earth!" she told him
defiantly. "I'll never love you!"
Tomorrow-A Lovely Fugitive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
Her Old Skirt
Dyed to Make
Baby a Coat

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her old, worn,
faded things news. Even If she has
never dyed before, she can put a new.
rich color into shabby skirts, dresses,
waistss coats, stockings, sweaters, GOV.
erings, draperies, hangings, every
thing. Just tell your druggist wheth-
er the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade or run.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
CHAPTER xxvI-A PREcARIoUs
SITUATION

Sally faced Keith Gilbert in sudden
revulsion Of feeling. Kidnapped! to
go with him to the Bahama Islands
whether she wanted to or not-it was
impossible.
Yet there was nothing she could do.
She knew that they were somewhere
out on the river. but she couNl not
tell just where. Had she been sure
of the location. she might have iI1mp-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
Democrats Trying
To Bring Cox Here

Former Governor James M. Cox is
now on a speaking tour, and local
Democratic workers hope to get him
for date here between May 8 and 16
according to the statement of mem
ber of the banquet committee Tues
day. A message was sent to Mr.. Cox
Saturday and reply is expected at
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
Heart Problens

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a girl
IL years old. l was going with a boy
OF twenty for about year. but l have
not seen him for a long time. When
/ was going with him never had him
over at my house. I was not at home
at that time.
| have been talking about this fell
low at home and so mother said that
| should have him over some evening.
| know this fellow can not reach me in
any way. So would be doing wrong
by calling him up and asking him to
come over to see me some evening?
BETTY.
| would not advise you to call the
boy and ask him to come over. He
can inquire at the place where you
were formerly to find your present ad-
dress and then he can write to you,
If he is anxious to revive the friend
ship. II, however, you happen to meet
him, 1t would be all right to ask him
to come to see you some time and tell
him where you live at present.
Mrs. Thompson: In answer to the
question in the paper some one want
ing address of some one doing quilting.
Have no phone, but you may address
1920 Month D street. Thanking you,
MRS. Y. Y. R.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
WOOL TO BE POOLED AGAIN

WARIUN, Ind, April 4.-The farm
ers of Grant county. who have pooled
their wool the past two years, have
decided to do so again, and as usual
will dispose of their stock to the Ohio
Wool Growers association. The pool
in 1920 was 25,000 pounds, and in 1921
it was $4,000 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

was sufferer from kidney trouble
Tor several years" writes Mrs Arthur
Demulle: r. f. ID. 1, Grasmere. n H.
ly. lame all over. Since / have been
taking Foley Kidney Pills / am not SO
lame. My back ached all the time and
fine and feel like different woman
Since l have taken two bottles of Foley
kidney Pills / don't have that tired
They bring quick results. A. G. Luken
Drug Co., 626-62S Main.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-04
SOUNDS
AUTO Law WARNING

!. Too many motor cars are passing
street cars while the cars are taking
on or discharging passengers" said
Chief of Police William Eversman,
tuesday. "Also, there are too many
owners of motor cars who are going
around without certificates of title" )"
I'VE are still making arrests and
filming violators of motor vehicle laws.
he added.