davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

PUBLIC AUCTION-Saturday Nov
18th p. m. 160 south High, OPP
posite Oregon Electric bldg. All
kinds of household furniture,
farm implements. live stock and
miscellaneous articles; come
early Col. ]. B. Gable, auction
eer, phone 1446. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

FOR SALE-New 5 room bunga-
low on paved street, 1 block to
car line. Price $2500, terms.
Kruger, Oregon bldg. phone
III. a271t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP-Red and white spot
ted heifer calf. Phone 90F12.
k270
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

ROOM bungalow, modern except
basement, paved street, near
car line, $1,000, terms. M. j.
Hunt, Ladd & Bush bldg. a"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

ITALIAN prune, Royal Anne cher
ries and apple trees. Idlewine
2123 Broadway. c282
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

A car driven at night with only
one Of the headlights burning causes
the driver coming from the opposite
direction to be puzzled as to which
side the lamp is lighted. IF he
guesses wrong, only quick turn
of the wheel will avert collision.
Drivers should look out for the safe
ty of others as well as for their
own.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

France has the largest and best
military air service in the world.
The World War cost New Zea-
land $4O0, 900, 900, or about $350>per
capita.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

SO ACRES, all cultivated, " mile
from good town in Polk county,
on rock road, fairly well fenc-
ed; also residence of 8 rooms,
modern, large lot, east front,
family fruit, garage, price for
both properties $7750; owner
will take Salem residence to
$4,000 and make easy terms on
balance. Socolofsky, 341 State.
b270*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

1915; hay, timothy, valley s21: al
talfa $3.50 @19.O0; grain s1S @19:
lover 2l9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

WANTED-Second hand furniture
and stoves. We also carry a full
line of new furniture, stoves.
tools, etc. Once then always.
Peoples Furniture store, 271 N.
Com nnrcia1 St. phone 73A. u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

MAMMOTH Pekin ducks 25c lb.
Mrs. M. L. Richards, 1906
Broadway. f270
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
capitalaJourna
sIlRscRIPTIoN RATES

=. carrier 10 cents a week. As
by q month, SIS a year In adI
vance nc, mail, in Marion and Polk
by ,as one month so cents, 3
counlh,e' co.hs s125, 6 months $2.25, 1
mon'gs4 "a 90 Elsewhere so cents a
yeanth SIS year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

Let it be ever so humble there
is no place like home.
Small house, new, good lot, $400
room, $500, 5000 down
room, $3.50, $340 down
room. $1100, $210 down
room, $1,000, 5000 down
room, $500, $500 down
4 room, $500, $400 down
5 room, close in, $3.50, $500
down
4 room, close in, paved street
and car line, $500.
The Welcome Real Estate office
over Busick's, State and CONNER
cial, H. e. Brown. .
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
MANY PROMINENT
PEOPLE GUESTS Of
UNIVERSAL TOURS

With the great influx OF tourists
from various parts of the country,
one soon becomes acquainted with
many prominent business men and
their families. 1t is sometimes in
teresting and very much to adVan-
tage to meet folks from other parts
and from the old home town or state,
and to discover that thev know rela-
tives or friends, or sometimes even
more about ones family tree and
forefathers than one might know
himself.
TO show that the Universal Tours
tent cities cater TO high class OF
citizens. the following names have
been taken from the companys reg
lister at Phoenix. These comprise
some of the foremost residents from
many cities and men high up in the
business world. Some OF these are:
DR.. Benjamin Coons. Los Angeles,
Cal: II. Korn, South Bend, Ind: John
]. F'reeland Topeka, Kan; Clyde
Cline Topeka, kan; A. Nightingale,
Oakland. CAL: r. Pennell, Ignacio.
Colo; Frank Lathram, Red Oak,
Iowa; Fred NJ. Bragonier, Blooming
ton, III: l. A. Barker, Los Angeles,
CALI Clyde Reason, Fort Wayne,
Ind: f. r. O'Neill Deep River. Iowa;
Arthur Bell. Tabor, Okla: w. A.
Holiingsworth. pueblo, Colo; Frances
Vance, Newark. n. j.; John Martin
Los Angeles. Cal: A. j. Preston, rue
son. Ariz.: o. j. Stitt, Topeka, KAN
William Davis Pittsburg, Pa; John
Werts. Cochocton, Ohio: Karl Miller,
Marshalltown. Iowa; Mr.. Case, Fort
Wayne Ind
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
PHOENIX TENT CITY OFFERS BIG'
INDUCEMENTS THAT WILL APPEAL.
To TOURISTS AND AUTO CAMPERS.

this kind was so great the capacity
was soon increased, until there are
now so tents available for tourists
and camping parties, all filled from
day to day, and many more will be
added to handle the rapidly increas-
ing demand
Business Leaps Ahead
To date, the business has gone
ahead by leaps and bounds. The
business made money from the start,
and all through the slack times re-
Gently. "But this is attributed only
to the service rendered. says Mr..
Robert p Willis and c. II. Kauff
man. the president and secretary of
the company when interviewed sew
eral days ago. I'VE have come TO
stay. and we are going to get better
and bigger as we go along: the field
is here in Arizona, and we are going
to do our part to handle the housing
of tourists, travellers and campers
We firmly believe that in the course
of a few years more we will have this
business built up to many times its
present size and capacity. We have
operated in Phoenix two years and
i'm Prescott one year. However, this
year the facilities at these places will
be improved and our next move in
building at Lake Roosevelt will be
the real starter for greater and better
things for every member of the COM
pany. as well as for the travelling
public" The tent city affords eN-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

That Phoenix Is the logical center
Of the Southwest for tourists is
shown by the great number that To-
cate here each year, particularly dur
ing the fall and winter seasons. The
appealing climate. the cosmopolitan
spirit and the vast opportunities are
features the average tourist takes to
and which attract many from all
parts OF the land.
This was greatly noticeable several
years ago to the officers OF the Uni
versal Tours company when they
were looking over the western fleld
with a view to establishing their tent
cities in southwestern territory In
making a survey Of locations in Vari-
Gus parts Of the Southwest it was
decided and determined that Phoenix
offered the most practical place to
begin operations in the west, and the
present site at Eighteenth and villa.
two blocks north of East Van Buren,
was selected.
The Universal Tours company had
been in business some time before
that back in Kansas and Colorado.
But It was found that Arizona OF
fered much greater possibilities for
developing the tent city and camp
grounds business. and so they pulled
up stakes in those parts and began
20 do business here. on opening up
for business, during November. 1870
with something like II tents, it was
found that the demand for place OIL
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
FINE SHOWING HAS
BEEN MADE BY THE
UNIVERSAL TOURS

Although the Universal Tour COM
pany has been operating in the tent
cities business only two years to be
exact, 20 months, this company has
made exceptional progress. A little
history concerning its experiences
may be of interest to many Arizoni-
ans in as much as the company was
formed back in Kansas, and primari-
" as an educational tours PROPOSE
ton. 1t was the original idea Of the
company to conduct educational tours
TO the foreign countries after the war
N which it offered an opportunity to
Americans to visit the European bat
tlefields and a number of the prin-
cipal cities and countries In these
tours.
There were some 1e tours planned
and most of the reservations for the
touring parties completed. But Just
about the time things got under way,
and several of the tours had been
made, the stringency struck this
country. which resulted in so many
\ canceling their reservations that the
company decided to abandon this
plan OF educational tours for the pro-
lection Of stockholders and because
IL Was fGRdfuSu Keen QuSAlSSa W
do so.
Following this experience, the Uni
versal Tours company changed It's
working plans and started into the
tent cities and camp grounds busi-
ness. The first tent city was opened
and operated at Manitou. Colorado,
Abut on surveying the situation for
expansion the Arizona field was Sc
lected, opening tent city at Phoenix
and later another at Prescott. These
have proven so successful. and the
prospects looked so bright for further
development that the company has
increased its capital stock and will
make further substantial advance
ments. New additional locations will
be taken up and speedy progress will
be made to cover this field thoroughly
with a chain of tent cities and camp
grounds Considering the experiences
the company has gone through. and
particularly on the small amount Of
working capital 1t had to work on,
it appears that there must have been
careful management and the most
! thrifty handling of its affairs by its
: officers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
TENIENCES TO VACATIONIST AND TOURIST

places, but will build a most practical
and handsome modern tent city and
pleasure resort at Lake Roosevelt.
These improvements will be made
with the increased capitalization
which has just been granted. The
new Roosevelt project will be placed
under construction in the very near
future as soon as plans are COM
pleted. 1t is not now known Just
what the cost viii amount to. but the
place will be made as complete and
attractive as money and careful plan
ming are possible. The new grounds
viii be cleared and leveled, thorough
fares graded about the tract. many
tent houses erected, a club house
pavilion bath house, boat house.
store, garage laundry, dining room,
and ell other conveniences. The
grounds will be set out to trees,
palms, shrubbery and flowers. and
IN electric light system. water sys-
TEN and sewer system installed. and
4 large space divided and set aside
for auto campers who arrive with
own equipment. The above illustra-
ton gives an idea as to what this
company proposes to build at Lake
Roosevelt.
To Become Popular
Owing TO the location OF this resort
, directly upon the Apache highway
there is no doubt that it will become
one of the leading recreation places
of Arizona. Here 1t can be depended
upon to draw extensively from the
Globe Miami and eastern Arizona
districts, and many hundreds from
other parts, including the Salt River
valley points, will journey there to
spend vacations and outings. 1t
seems the most favorable spot in all
the southwest for such a resort. with
boating, pleasure trips, fishing, hunt
ing. hiking, bathing. sightseeing. clean
entertainments, and last but not least
the ideal restful spot for tired busi
ness persons to recreate and restore
new life energy.
When these improvements are COM
pleted, the Universal Tours company
intends to increase its strength and
open into other fields throughout the
state.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

actly what the motor tourists want,
with all comforts and conveniences
combined, and you can't keep them
from patronizing these tent cities.
The rates are very reasonable and
the Accommodations first class. Our
guests prefer to live in these quar-
ters for the fun and freedom con-
nected In addition, the grocery store,
laundry, bath house. running water,
electric lights, with all the house
keeping conyeniences. suit them per-
fectly. Many of them spend months
here. whereas many would have
moved on if it was not for service
and spirit and goodfellowship which
prevail. We are now regarded as
one of the real enterprises of Phoe-
nix and Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
GOOD SERVICE PAYS

The good, clean and REASONABLY
prices service OF Universal Tours
Tent cities create class Of publicity
Shat is valuable to these communi-
ties. Those who have taken advant-
age are the best boosters and a ira =
Yelling advertisement for Arizona and
Universal service.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
COMFORT TO TRAVELLERS

1t is quite a comfort and diver
sion to auto travellers touring the
country to be able to take advantage
OF the complee Accommodations at The
Universal Tours Tent Cities. In
stead of having to camp in their own
equipment. here is found real house
keeping comforts.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
CATER TO HIGHEST CLASS

The Phoenix tent city caters 70
high class families and many of
these parties came from distant
points as far away as New York,
Pennsylvania New Jersey, Ohio,
Rhode Island. 1t is found that these
people learned about the conve-
niences and good service away back
east on their journey.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
GUESTS ARE AMAZED

Many guests visiting the Universal
Tours Tent Cities at Phoenix and
Prescott are amazed to find such
complete accommodations and the
clean and sanitary manner in which
these places are conducted.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
EVERY TENT OCCUPIED

At the Phoenix tent city. every
tent has been occupied the past sea
son and many more could have been
rented. On many days, fully 12 to
Is travellers are turned away on ac-
count of all tents being occupied
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

Two hundred and forty-nine earth
quake shocks were recorded in Chile
during 1920. according TO report
just published by the national seis-
mological service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
DIR. BRYAN TALKS TO
CITIZENS TUESDAY

DR.. E. A Bryan for % years
president of the State College, now
commissioner of education for the
state of Idaho, with headquarters at
Boise, was a Pullman visitor Tues
day and addressed the business men
of the city at the chamber of COM
merce meetin. DR.. Bryan spoke on
economic conditions in Idaho, stat
ing that good potato and fruit crops,
with good prices for both, went
long way toward relieving the farm
situation in Idaho, despite the fact
that alfalfa hay was quoted in
Southern Idaho at $500 the ton in
the stack, The sheep industry in
Idaho is a growing business, he said,
but the majority of the sheep men
are marketing the lambs and not de-
pending on wool to make the in
dustry profitable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
GUARDS WILL PARADE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

To comply with the state law,
Company K. National Guard, will APP
pear in parade on Washington
birthday, Wednesday, February %
The parade will form at the guard
armory at 1880 and move through
the business streets. thence back to
the armory. Following the parade
small arms inspection will be con-
Quoted at the armory by Lieutenant
doesph Souviney, from the office of
the adjutant genral. The orders to
parade on Washington birthday
have made necessary the postpone
ment of the program which was
planned for that evening and an
nouncement of the date will be made
soon. The program will be open to
the general public and will include
several reels of action pictures of
the World war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
DIR. MOORE, MISSIONARY
A PULLMAN VISITOR

DR.. A. w. Moore, of the Presbyte-
rian Board of Foreign Missions, was
a Pullman visitor this week. DR..
Moore has been engaged in mission
airy work in British India and states
that the work of the missionaries
is no more to save India, or Africa
or other peoples than to save Ameri
ca or England. I'VE are in the work
to meet a worldwide situation, not
to save any one particular country, d"
he said. None of us can stand
alone, but must work for a united
world. l am carrying the only mes
sage that will bring India and China
up in the scale of civilization to
stand with the rest of the world. :"
The meeting at Washington, he
pointed out, proves that all nations
are in the same boat, and none of us
can rock the boat without endanger-
ing the lives of all. ITO save Ameri-
ca we must save China and Japan. E"
he said. ITO save England we must
save India Missionary work alone
can make international cooperation
possible, he said, and urged the peo-
pie of Pullman to lend their finan-
eial and moral support to the great
missionary movement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
FAIR BY
WASHINGTON SHRINE

Washington Shrine No. 7, White
Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a
Bingville fair at the Masonic hall
Friday, March g. at p. m. All Ma
sons and their wives or lady friends
are cordially invited, as we'll as East
ern Star members. Among the at
fractions to be offered in the way
of amusements will be a fish pond
country meat market, village store,
candy booth doll rack, games OF
skill, red lemonade, hamburger king
Coney Island, red hots, fat lady con-
test, handsome man contest and 9TH
er features. All guests are expected
to be dressed in keeping with the oc-
casion, and fines will be melted out
for other than appropriate garb.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
PRESENT ANDIRONS AS
TOKEN OF APPRECIATION

Tuedsay evening a representative
group Of ladies from Chapter S. P
E. o., Of Pullman presented the
girls of McCroskey hall with a hand
some pair of bronz andirons. The
gift was bestowed upon McCroskey
hall as a memorial from the state
grand chapter of p E. o. and Chap
ter S of Pullman as a token of ap-
probation for the use of the hall
during the state convention of p E,
o. last June.
Mrs. Solon Shedd, the local presi-
dent, made the presentation speech,
telling little of the history of ?.
e. o. Miss Ida Anderson, the house
president, responded, thanking the
ladies for the gift and saying that
some of her happiest hours at w. s..
c. had been spent about the fire
place of McCroskey hall The gift
was presented in the presence of the
assembly of girls of the hall, about
rs in number.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
MOOSEHEART IN FILM
TUESDAY, FEBRUARv :,
Fraternal Home for ChiIdre, -.
BE Shown in Pictures at Lihe,,, =
Theater Next Tuesday

Under the sponsorship OF proe,..
Lodge No. 943, l., o. 0. NJ sosa-
reels OF film showing the phvs,.'
plant and other views of Mo-
heart acknowledged the graa,s
and most efficient lodge homo 81
orphan children in the world w,n
be shown at the Liberty tbaa,s
Tuesday evening, February 81 !
addition to the regular sbom
" Mooseheart' is located at Mons.
heart Illinois, near Chicago. ana :.
the present time upwards of Ian
orphan children are being given !,
education and at the same time n
ted for life's work and service
The pictures will show the camn,,
and farm OF "Mooseheart. evors
foot of which is used to the hos,
possible advantage, the modern wall
arranged BUILDINGS and eautpmant
the classes at work and the cbildran
at play. The "Mooseheart system
of education and training, which hoe
attracted worldwide attention viii
also be pictured on the screen.
or all the schools and universities
in the United States it remained for
Mooseheart to have its systems and
its policies adopted by Alaska. inst
recently the Belgian government
sent an expert to America to study
our school systems. The visitor was
referred to Mooseheart by United
States educators and the Mooseheart
plan will find its way into q schools
of Belgium as a result of the visit
The biggest men in the country
are realizing that no great service
has been so efficiently, yet so eco
nomically administered as has
Mooseheart, and they are fast getting
behind the movement with their
moral support and their efforts.
They feel that in truth Mooseheart
is not only insuring the children as
individuals, but insuring and safe
guarding the productivity, the well
fare of the nation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
DIR. STONE TO TALK
TO PULLMAN WOMEN

DR.. C. w. Stone of the education
department of the State College will
discuss the proposed school code at
the Masonic hall Monday afternoon
at 500 o'clock, and all of the ladies
of the community are invited to at
tend the meeting, which will be I'M
der the auspices of the home and
education department of the Pull
man Women's club. DR.. Stone is
eminently qualified to discuss the
school code and will deal with the
subject from various angles, but with
special reference to the proposal to
increase the support from state taxes
and thereby decrease the local tax
levy. Inasmuch as the proposed code
may soon be submitted to initiative
vote, the question is a timely one and
ii is expected that many ladies inter-
ested in the schools of the state will
take advantage of the opportunity
to hear the discussion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
MISS ETHEL EATON WEEDS
JOSEPH l.. WILLIAMS

Joseph l.. Williams and Ethel
Eaton surprised their friends by be-
ing married in Spokane on Friday,
February 10, returning to Pullman
the same evening, An impromptu
party was given in their honor at
the Theta N1 house, of which fra
ternity the groom is member. Mrs,
Williams is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Eaton of Pullman. Mr..
Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
II. n. Williams of Portland Oregon,
Both are graduates of Washington
State College. They will make their
home in Kelso, Wash. where the
groom is a civil engineer with the
Long Bell Lumber company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
RELIEF CORPS DINNER
on WASHTNGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Whitman Relief Corps. No. 40,
will give its regular quarterly din
ner Wednesday, February %, at the
Masonic hall at 1915.
Members of the Grand Army Re-
lief Corps and their families are re-
quested to be present
All the teachers in the public
school are cordially invited.
There will be a special business
meeting Immediately after dinner,
and there will be no meeting on
Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Hall and
DR.. and Mrs. f. f. Wegner gave an
elaborate dancing party at the Parish
hall Tuesday evening. The hall was
beautifully decorated in keeping with
Valentine day Klemgard's orchestra
furnished the music. prize dance
was won by DR., A. A. Rounds and
Mrs. Henry Baker Delicious re-
freshments were served during the
ewing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

The Pullman High School library
has been presented with a 1911 edi-
ton of the United Editors Perpetu-
al Encyclopedia" by Mr.. J. S. Clarke,
the city treasurer. The students of
Pullman High School extend their
thanks to Mr. Clark as this means
quite an addition to the library and
great help in reference work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

On February Mrs. F. T. Barnard
entertained at bridge party, guests
being seated at six tables. Honors
for high score went to Mrs. c. A.
Cornelson. At another bridge party
given by the same hostess on Fri
day, there were seven tables of
guests and Mrs. R. p. Cope won high
hOnors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Mrs. v w. Charleston gave a Val
entine card party on February 9. The
house decorations were in keeping
with Valentine day Mrs. John T.
Laraway captured the first prize at
bridge and Mrs. Freeman L. Ball at
rummy. a two-course luncheon
was served following the cards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Evergreen Circle, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, entertained Tuesday
evening at Masonic hall, with cards,
dancing and refreshments predomi-
mating. d. D. Kimball and Mrs. Karl
Allen won the honors at five hun
dred