davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
PILE GOODS FOR MAJ
Added Demand Is Now ',t I i
the Dress Goods WI" ".t,r.
sess High L''"

Next fall promises 10 s sast Ii.
ed demand for dress so ro@I.
sess high luster. InS r ,JI ed
materials is already we ~s' d
among the better cI ars esgs
pile-finished goods are e t1e
have a leading place &c. IL fsapb
on cloakings. Twills ',,,.s ID
same luster, also pF0l tDodin:
novelty cloths are 'V'l opali
those of rep charactef', 10 fsrl
line checks, appear to 3, 5o II
gether with the slIa ~ 5sio@
which the pattern y
nubbed yarn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

nONLILy M1l(I IS oIIONH
Lace is being used by bla
millinery people as well as d7
ers, it was said. Scarfinss AID
ings are being sold for bats
high shades as well as staples
biggest demand centerS aooa
from six to twelve inches.
stronger than white this seaSl
said, but both are good
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
lived Four hundred six (406)

ceived Four hundred six (406)
votes.
The whole number of votes
given for Assemblyman, in dis
trict larger than one county, was
Eleven hundred seventeen
(1117), of which number H. M.
Mark received Three hundred
seventy six (376) votes; K. Mar
tin Thompson received Seven
hundred forty one (741) votes.
WITNESS OUR HANDS at
the office of the County Board
of Supervisors, at Eagle River
in said county, this 18th day of
September, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five.
MARY HOUG,
County Clerk.
FRANK w. CARTER,
County Judge.
THOMAS MACQUAKER,
Democratic Elector.
Board Of County Canvassers
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF VILAS-ss.
|, Mary Hong, County Clerk,
of said county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing has been COM
pared by me with the original
certified statement of the Board
of County Canvassers on file in
my Office, and that the same is
a true copy thereof, and of the
whole of such original.
IN TESTIMONY. WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hand and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

and Frank w. Carter a County
Judge and Thomas MacQuaker
a Democratic Elector of said
County, constituting the Board
of County Canvassers of said
County, do hereby certify that
the foregoing and within tabular
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

Statement of the Board of
County Canvassers
Congressman and Legislators
SOCIALIST PARTY
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF VILAS-ss.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

We, Mary Hong, County Clerk
and Frank w. Carter a County
Judge and Thomas MacQuaker
a Democratic Elector of said
County, constituting the Board
of County Canvassers of said,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
Well Trained

Teacher-"What does a well-bred
child do when visitor calls to sea
her mother?' Mel go plav
in the street. Paris Sans-Gene.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
County Board Proceedings
Eagle River, Wis, SeptA

Pursuant to adjournment of July 10Th, 1922 :
BOARD met at the County Clerks office in the VII. Tie
River Meeting called to order by Chairman Saen5se
roll call by clerk, all members found present excn g
Thompson.
Motion made and carried to adjourn to 10 ocIod, ;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

TABULAR STATEMENT Of the votes given for the nomna
ton Governor Secretary State State
Treasurer and Attorney the Socialist Ticket
Primary held the several Towns Wards Villages and Flee
the County of Villas the first Tuesday in Sept
tenher A D 1922. being the fifth day Of said month
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
affixed seal of the County day of September A.
Board of Supervisors of said MARY HOUG,
County at Eagle River this 18th (SEAL) County Clerk.

TABULAR STATEMENT of the votes given for the nominal
ton of Congressman and Legislators the Republican Ticket
at Primary held in the several Towns Wards Villages and
Election Districts in the County of Vlas the first Tuesday
in September A. D. 1922 being the fifth day of said month
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
Eagle River, Wis. Sen+o,

Board met at 10 o'clock a. Called to order \.
All members found present upon roll call by clerk 4" III
Minutes of previous meeting read and accepted ,
a recess of ten minutes. s
Motion made and seconded to amend motion msds ).
vous meeting to enter into contract with E. A. DT%
lander Wisconsin, for the purchase of five ton HS N
instead of the two ton Holt and pay for the same b
Nine Hundred Seventy-Five and no100 Dollars as fS
Thousand Dollars, more, on or before the first dow Y
1924 Fifteen Hundred Dollars, more on or before ~
of April 1924 and the balance of Fourteen Hundr
Five Dollars on or before April 1926 with interest at
on same Motion carried.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22
RnScS VI ID

Small roses of the .r on
many afternoon and nattv fo5
One particularly pr pre- .sgSord J
pink opera satin ana Wit With df
Topped edges bOrder sss Isipi).
of small silk roses .a51e ovr :,
formed a shaped girdls s,oistjj
the edge of the lOn 2s"rt Je
ted blouse, and the snp pases
ornamented with the ~. T.
Measures cyIindrl ,orer ip9
with a new microl,'yb's ~
lindrical surfaces can N a. 40 %
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

the o
n
Dis beng the day osdmt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
WOMAN POLICEMAN
QUITS HERsIOB

Deslacs. n. D.. Aug. 19.-(By
Associated Press. Mrs. Bertha
Ward, who has been village mar
shall since last spring. when com
plete feminine administration was
elected. surrendered her star to-
day without having made an ar
rest. She was said to have been
the first woman marshal in the
United States.
The Job is too tough. Mrs.
Ward said today. explaining her
resignation. adding that her hus-
band did not care to see her
swinging a billy club.
Il found that my physical PROV
ess was against me. Being a wom-
an of tall stature. l couldn't have
my influence on a drunken man
" some one acting in a disorderly
manner. Instead. they would jus
laugh at me and was helpless.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
LULL FOLLOWS
PEACE PARLEYS
TO END STRIKE

New York, Aug. 19.-(By AS
sociated Press New York, for
the last two days the scene of con-
fereuces between brotherhood and
railroad leaders called in an ef-
fort to end the nationwide shop
crafts strike today experienced a
lull in negotiations.
Rail chiefs were preparing for
a general meeting of the Associa-
tion of Railway Executives here
early next week at which will be
considered proposition for end
ing the walkout proffered yester-
day by the running trades, acting
as mediators, to a committee rep
resenting the carriers.
Labor leaders, who had massed
in this city during the parley, alsJ
were holding themselves in readi-
ness to receive the answer OF the
employers at another meeting OF
the mediators and executives SET
for next Wednesday.
Tine proposal under considera-
tion by the roads was not official
ly defined at the end of yester-
days parley.
Alfred 2. Thorn, vice-president
and general counsel for the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives. an
nounced his intention of going Il
| Washington Immediately on {
mission which he declined to dis
cuss.
T. Dewitt Cuyler, head of tn,
association, returned to his head
quarters In Philadelphia.
Warren S, Stone, president o
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, was~ making ready Il
return to Washington with b. NJ
Jewell, head OF the shoperafts or
ganization, and other labor lead
efs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
New interpretations

The Circle Theatre company of
Portland, capitalized at $4,000
filed articles of incorporation with
the state corporation department
here Thursday. The ineorporators
are G. T. Woodlaw, F. ". Nor
mand and F. NJ. Hamburger.
Other corporations filing articles
Thursday were:
Home Chemical Products COM
pany, Portland; $25OO; F. j. Pohs,
August Hochscheid and Mary Pohs.
Everfresh Market, Portland; ST.
600; Victoria Greco and others.
Permission to operate in Oregon
was granted to the North Pacific
Mortgage company a Washington
corporation capitalized at 100000.
P. P. Dabney of Portland is named
as attorney in fact for Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
What Happened When
SheiIa ElIiStOn
By Idah
1SS''1' e,-,--1 Refused L0Ue ?

Ilv out into the hall and called up
DR.. Thornton.
"T think Mr.. Jones is dying, ]
spoke through chattering teeth.
"T'u come over Immediately,
Sheila,' he answered comfortingly.
81 slipped back into the room to
find my patient breathing harder
and hoarser than ever. He did not
even know me, when L came and
put my hand on his forehead, All
Of the efforts of his weakened body
was seemingly being expanded in
irving to fill hisuseless lungs with
air.
"It is the end; 1 thought and
felt tears burning burrows down
my checks,
Thank God, DIR. Thornton came
quickly. l transferred the burden of
responsibility to his capable shol-
ders.
"'Call up the night nurse, Sheila.
Get the inferno. We must administer
oxygen immediately Meantime have
someone call cup Walters father and
let them know the situation. The
family can come over if any one
of them wishes
"As it happened 1 had never seen
any Of Walters family. They had
always called when the day nurse
was on duty.
81 did. not have time to think
about them, however, even when ]
hastily gave the message to the
night operator. When l returned to
the sickroom the others were busy
giving the oxygen.
Presently Walter semed to rest
easier. DIR. Thornton, looking tired
and worn, said with little note of
satisfaction, HE has chance, Per
haps he win pull through. You
might go, Sheila, and tell the op-
orator to send another message to
he family telling them what we
have done and his condition now
Before l could do this a messen
ger came to the door and whispered
something to DR.. Thornton"
Monday-Walter Jones Parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
.KU KLUX KLAN TRIAL g.
"O "" uzln-
GOES OVER TO mon SsSR ~,

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. EE
No session was held today in NE
trial Of alleged knights OF the Ku
Klux KIan on felony charges
growing out of a raid at Ingle-
wood April %, adjournment until
Monday having been taken yester-
day.
The number of defendants was
reduced to S5 when Judge F. w
Houser granted the motion of the
defense to dismiss the indictment
against w. G. Moll, on the ground
there was no evidence to hold
him.
The court also took under ad-
visement motions to dismiss the
,harges against William S. Coburn
former grand goblin, and G. W
Price, former king kleagle, or
similar charges and expected tC
announce his decision Monday,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
An Open Letter.

The Honorable Ben w. Olcott.
Deaf Governor:-If, as our gen
eral conferences and bishops tell
us. the liquor traffic can never be
legalized without sin, is it right to
Iegalize or license the accursed to-
bacco traffic, the Sunday news
paper, Sunday excursion, Sunday
sports or amusements, public
dance hall, or any other sin OF
wrong-or to support any person
or party that stand committed to
the license policy?
Respectfully,
WILLIAM N. TAFT.
Aug. IS, 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

Newberg spent last week in Char
lie Chaplin cottage at Bar View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred K. Cuppler
of Newberg enjoyed an outing at
Bar View last week and were in
stalled In Louise Glaum cottage.
Reverend and Mrs. Ward Willis
Long and daughter, Miss Lois
Evangeline, OF Salem dined at the
Lake Lytle hotel on Monday. The
Longs are making a tour of the
Oregon beaches by motor.
Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith and
daughter, Jean. motored down
from MoMlnnville and are guests
of Mrs, Ella e. Davidson at the
Fern In Bar View.
Mrs. r. b. Duncan and Roy
Duncan of Salem were Edests OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Olsen at Bon
ME Nook cottage in Twin Rocks
last week.
Colonel and Mrs. Carle Abrams
of Salem, Miss Letitia Abrams of
Roseburg and Mrs. r. NJ, Duncan
and children OF Burns are domi-
ciled In the Sampson cottages at
Twin Rocks for an outing
Lowell Gardner of Turner is
spending a week at the Gardner
cottage in Twin Rocks.
Week-ending at the Elmore
hotel in Rockaway was Miss Rose
Fletcher of Dallas.
The Misses Danta Robbins
Ruth Bush, Kitty and Laurie
Walker of Salem are vacationing
in Chickadee cottage In Rocka-
way.
w. Il. Ballentyne of Dallas was
at the Elmore last week.
Mr. and Mrs. t. C. Poorman
and Miss Margaret Susan Poor
man of Woodburn spent the week
end at El-Sumar cottage in Rock
away.
MIR. and Mrs. f. L. Loose and
family of Salem week-ended at the
Ocean Crest apartments In Rock
away.
George Carbray of Independ-
ence is passing fortnight at the
Elmore hotel In RockRway.
Miss Celeste Myers OF Dallas is
spending the weekend at the
Baldwin cottage.
Mrs. L. A. Aiken of McMinn-
VILE and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Horner
OF Beaverton are camped in Ell
more park.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
Rockaway Beach

Honoring her mother, Mrs.
Chester C. Clark, who spent last
week here, Miss Ola Clark OF Sa-
lem sponsored a bonfire party
Tuesday night. Music and chat
around the huge fire, followed by
a marshmallow roast, made the
evening a most enjoyable one.
Motoring along the beaches
from Dallas are group of girls
composed of the Misses Grace and
Elsie Forrette. Florence and
Miriam Hart and Chloris Hurst,
who spent the Weekend at the
Huntingdon cottage in Rockaway.
Mrs. ]. c, Peterson of shave
with a party Of friends, are housed
in the Alpine cottage in Manzaa
nita for weeks outing.
Miss Vivian Young of Salem en-
tertained informally at dinner al
the Bonnie Dundee tea room on
Friday for Miss Margaret Ply,
who is leaving for her home I'm
Union Sunday after two months
at the beach. Covers were laid for
six around an attractively ap-
pointed table centered with bright
colored nasturtiums in a low sill
yer bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur ]. Rain,
Mrs. U. G. Smith, Miss Carolyn
Hurst and Claude 5. Belle OF Sa
lem week ended at the Lake Lytle
hotel. motoring In from Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Benefiel
of Eugene were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Doane at the
Doane cottage In Elmore park
Mr.. Benefiel is graduate manager
Of the associated students at the
T. Fsity of Oregon.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Silver and
daughters of Newberg were guests
at the Manzanita Inn last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. George and
Miss Eva George OF Newberg are
spending two weeks in the Pilot
House at Rockaway.
Mrs. G.. w Gray of ROekaway
has as her guest Mrs. Barbara
Young OF Yamhill, who Will re-
main for a fortnight.
C. A. Robinson OF Salem motor
ed over to Rockaway last week
and Joined his family for a day.
Mrs. T. B. Handley and chill
dren OF Salem with friends from
Tillamook are vacatiOning here.
Mrs. II. Gillenwater OF Yamhill
S spending a week in the Wallie
Reid cottage at Bar View.
Mrs. II. e. Daley and family Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
Getting In Deeper

One of the campaign slogans President Harding and
the republican party in the campaign of 1870 was more
business in and less in business
despite which act suggested act OF the admnstr
ton is to inject the and into busl
If the Presidents recommendations in the coal and rail
road situations carried out the government VIII be
only regulating the price of coal but the wages pad VIII
purchase distribute sell COAL in addition to debating
the conditions prevail in the industry If they are car
ried out in railroad world the government through its
commissions will inaugurae temporary control and will fix
wages dictate industrial relations as well as establish
the rates for traffic, has long been the case.
1t was on the ground of taking the government out of
business that the President to back the Federal
Trade Relations Commission when sought to make thor
ough investigation the fuel industry and establish facts
upon which to base intelligent program of action
For lack of this authentic information half informed pub
lie opinion has had to drift and let the coal barons and the
labor fight it out until coal stocks were exhausted
and with winter coming the public could be stampeded
into paying any kind of price demanded which would
nit profteerng the part of both the operators and the
miners the president tardy asks for the creation Of
new gather this needed data machinery for
gathering which already exists and which he might have had
at his command months
well known that the basic evil of the coal industry
is the that the output of the coal mines exceeds the de-
mand and that twice miners are employed as are
needed it. with the result that the miners work only
half the time. The union insists upon living for
half time miners which is added to the price the public
pay for fuel Producing coal than consumed
strikes permit the operators to charge what they please for
the curtaed output and when stocks exhausted they
cheerfuly pay scale demanded charging it to the
public.
Under this economic system the public must pay coal
prices sufficient keep miners in deness half the and
give operators profit besides Furthermore the cost of
mining can be materially reduced by the of machinery
which forbidden by the unionso that it is plain that the
existing system economic waste and in consequence
upon the people comprehensive survey of the in
dusry would make these facts public and compel refoma
ton.
Whether the Presidents temporary measures will solve
the problems of the railroads of transportation and bring
more than passing relief remains to be In
they are than the evils they attempt to remedy
They are fundamental in reform and their tendency will
put government in business and keep it there
permanently, building up and strengthening hureauracy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

Ivan Lee Humphries, who dis
appeared from a ranch near Salem
July Is, returned Monday, claim
ing that he had been spirited
away by two men who robbed him
OF $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side, of paper only, limited to
500 words in length and signed
with the name Of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
ciflcations will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

Several more American enthus-
lasts have arrived to hear the
nightingale. But the majority of
our visitors from the States are
content to put in a lot of their
time studying swallows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
New Zealand Ratifies.

Wellington. New Zealand, Aug.
19.-The house of representatives
yesterday ratified the Washington
treaties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

Henry Hudeman. east OF Pen
dleton. has a combine harvester
that he has run for 25 consecutive
years, during which time he has
l6,Q00 acres OF grain
thereon $4,000 bush
sls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

The number of people who hate
the Volstead law because it doesn' t
prohibit is exceeded by the number
who hate it because it does.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

Soviet Officials Loot Affairs
news headline. Evidently they
go to church to prey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
Hez Heck Says:

Copyright 1922. PreWsT syadsatse 1x. 1ne
~ <<*%*N*ETTET
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

A good way to quarrel is to let the other fell
low do all the talking, and then agree with him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

Law would do a lot more good if it told us
what we CAN do rather than what we CAN'T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Last Meeting Of Season
Eunice FarnsWorth
Chapter, d. "A. r.

Inc last meeting OF the season ar
I?2l-22 of the Eunicc Farnsworth
chapter Of the Daughters or tbn
American Revolution was held on
Monday afternoon at the home ar
Mrs. Deborah $. Fellows ana lcr
daughter Mrs. Elsie Fellows White.
on Water street, who were assisted
IN receiving by Mrs. Helen Weston
Hutchinson
The regent, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mar
bio, called the meeting to order ana
ne ladies' offered the Lords PRAYER
ana salutcd the flag ana also gave
the "AmeriCans Creed" as the opcn-
ing exercises They thcn listened
with much pleasure to two Nictrola
selections. "On the Wings Of the
Morning" Hcifctz and Good Night.
Beloved" Borodin.
The resolutions adopted at the
National Congress in WASHINGTON in
April, were read by the secretary.
Mrs. Nira Greenwood, who also gave
an interesting report of the previous
meeting of the chapter, held at the
home Of Mrs. Florence Waugh Dan
forth, past regent, who was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs Laura II.
Dinsmore.
A large amount Of correspondence
was read and acted upon. The
members were interested to know
that the manuel. printed in several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

lent trip and enjoying it very much.
1t was interesting to know that in
Canada they met DR.. Arthur T.. Rod
den and his bride who are on their
wedding trip. Skowhegan grocers
viii be interested to know that Mr..
Turcott is a salesman for II. A. Kinds
and who is enjoying with his family
and friends Il two weeks vacation.
SkoWhcgan is now being visited by
many tourists and it is always n
pleasure to learn their names and
where they are from and to wish them
luck and pleasure on the remainder
Of their journey.
Albert Rowe took n truck full of
men, to Bangor Saturday night.
starting about 11.45 to see a circus
come in ana spent the day Tuesday
visiting the show.
Several members of the Skowhe-
gan Lodge, No. 70, Knights of Pythias
went to N0rridgcwocl1 Tuesday even
ing and visited Echo Lodge and
worked the Knight Rand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

|alrcady ovcrpopulatcd. so the Maini-
Chi says emigration is the only solu-
ton and suggest South America as
the place to send the overflow.
Both the United States and Can
ada keep their doors shut against
the Japanese people, and it would be
Impossible for the Japanese to emf
CRATE into those countries" says the
Mainichi. 1T is true that there are
Manchuria and Siberia left for Jap
ancse cmigrants, but these are rath-
Ter places for capitalists to exploit
than for laborcrs Under present cir
cumstances, it seems that South
America offers the most promising
future for the Japanese people, both
politically and economically. 1t may
therefore be said that the key to tho
solution of the present difficulty of
population question in Japan lies in
the emigration of the Japanese pco-
pie to that country.
AS q matter of fact, emigration to
South America has long been going
VII - IL St'1 III tie presence OF many
japanese in Brazil and in ncighbor-
ing countries. but it has hitherto
been carried on in q very half heart
cd manner. The majority of the
Japanese emigrants to South Amer
ica were poor 1aborcrs without capt.
tai and without any capable leaders.
and tho result was that they did not
succeed. and led miserable lives
there. 1t will. therefore be seen. that
the present method of emigration 10
south America should be radically
improved so as. to mako it n sue
cess"
several parties of Jarancsc. going
10 INC centennial exhibition 1T Rio
'anoiro arc to look into tho possibiI-
NY OF Japanese settling in Brazil but
inc govcrnncnt denies the rcporte
mat this movement is to receive Of
fetal support