davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
TRYING TO
Get CHAMP
into RING
Denver Promoter Of
fers Dempsey $100,
900 to Meet Harry
Wills In 2O-Round Go

Denver, Colo, Jan. 12.-Now
that a heavyweight championship
fight between Jack Dempsey, the
titleholder, and Harry Wills has
again been brought to the front,
Jack Kanner, Denver's midget
boxing impresario, is out with a
proposal to stage the match in the
Mile High city. Kanner declares
he is ready to hang up a purse OF
100000 for a twenty round de-
cision battle.
While the majority of recent
fights staged in Denver have been
fifteen rounds or less the Colorado
state law permits bouts of twenty
rounds duration.
Wills Is Willing.
"As matchmaker and an official
of the National Athletic club of
Denver" Kanner said, II am
ready, even anxious, tosput on a
Dempsey Wills battle for the
heavyweight championship. !
have sufficient financial backing
for such a bout, and our club has
lease on the Stockyards stadium,
where the facilities are the equal
of anything anywhere in the Uni
ted States. The stadium has a
seating capacity of 1000, with
space for several thousand addi-
tional temporary seats available,
II have opened Negotiations
with the managers Of both Demp-
sey and Wills and already have
received assurances from Paddy
Mullins, Wills manager, that his
fighter will meet Dempsey here on
any terms that may be arranged.
Kanner's Record Good.
II have seen both Dempsey and
Wills in action many times, and,
along with the opinion of many
followers of boxing, l believe that
Wills is the only man in the ring
today who can be classed as a
worthy opponent of the worlds
champion"
Kanner has been interested in
pugilism for the last fifteen years,
and for the last twelve years he
has been following the sport as
promoter and manager,
| Here in Denver he has promoted
successfully number of the big
gest battles staged within the
Rocky mountain region.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
What New
On
The Market
By Rex Stewart

Local shippers could make
money by reversing the situation
and ordering eggs from Portland
at prices quoted there and selling
them here to retailers for 80
cents. 1t would cost about cents
dozen to lay them down in Sa-
lem and with the 20 cent price
quoted today in Portland would
leave the shipper neat profit of
eight cents. Producers who utilize
Salem markets would do well by
looking around before disposing
of their eggs for there is a wide
difference in prices offered by re-
tailers. One retailer paid as high
as 81 cents for case yesterday
that was about to be shipped to
Portland, This situation is not ex-
pected to last, however, for the
market is already fairly well sup
piled.
Heavy hens increased from 22
to 23 cents in the local buying
price today, with light hens
around 16 and II with a possible
rs cents for choice stock. Stays
are quoted at IL and Is cents;
frys 22 and %; bakes IS and &c
cents.
The fish supply for Fridays use
will not be large in quantity or
variety. The arrival OF fresh hall
hut is doubtful, though there may
be a little offered at previous
prices. Fresh salmon will be in
fair supply with no change in quo
tations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
COUGAR FOOTBALL MEN
ARE AWARDED LETTERS

Pullman, Wash, Jan. 12-Vars-
ity letters for members of the
Washington State college football
team have been presented to the
following; Captain Earl Dunlap,
Gaptain-elect Ford Dunton, Arthur
Hamilton, George Bohanon, Ern-
est Durrwachter, Lincoln Meeker,
Buck" Davis, Johnny Zaepfel,
Moe Sax, Eldon Jenne, Verne
Hickey. Roy Sandberg, William
Winans. Milo McIyor, Mike Moran
and Frank Skaden. Recommenda-
tion has been made by Coach Gus
Welch that Harold Hanley, who
did not play his required time be-
cause of injuries, also be awarded
a letter,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Dallas Legion
Prepares Fast
Smoker Slate

Dallas. Or, Jan. 12.-Fight fans
OF Dallas will be given an oppor-
tunity to witness one of the most
attractive boxing cards ever given
In this section of the country
Thursday, January 10, when the
second Legion smoker of the sea-
son will take place. In the main
event Reeves Coats is matched
with Nola Demmick. This will be
a real battle. Coats is a hard hit
ting, aggressive fighter. At the
first smoker Of the season he
stopped Jack Fallen, the much
touted Falls City slugger, in the
first round, But he will have no
easy pickings with Demmick. Nola
is an experienced fighter who has
a punch in either fist and he is
bent on taking Reeves measure,
In the preliminaries three bouts
have been arranged. In the curtain
raiser the Fox brothers of Inde-
pendence will again don the gloves
for four rounds, They are rs
Founders and have been trained
by an ex-pugilist of Seattle, There
will not be dull moment after
these boys climb through the
ropes.
Grant Fallen of Falls City is
booked to meet Ike I.owens of Dal-
ilas, while Eddie Stafrin is match
ed with Peter " ertwyler. Those
intimately acquainted with Vert
wyler declare that although he
has been in many fights his nose
has bled but once, that being
fhen he was kicked in the face by
horse.
In all the smoker should be q
hummer from start to finish and
II is expected that a record break,
ing crowd will be present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
FRISCH GOOD, BUT HE
NEEDS COACHING. CLAIM

New York. Jan. f2.-Frankie
Frisch, leading base pilferer of the
National league In 1921. will
spend a lot of time during the
spring training season learning to
run bases.
"Frisch Is all right" declared
John McGraw. Frankie's boss,
hut he slides only one way,
Think OF the bases he win swipe
when l teach him to slide feet
first, head first and sidewise.''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Carpenter and
Cook To Battle
In London Today

London, Jan. 12.--Georges Car
pentier will meet George Cook Of
Australia In Albert Hall tonight,
Carpenter is reported to be In
first GLASS condition and three
pounds heavier than when he
fought Jack Dempsey, but little
Dempsey as Cook is called by
admirers, is confident in his abil-
ity to win.
Joe Beckett, former heavy
weight champion Of England. is
quoted by the Daily Mail as saying
he will challenge the winner.
Beckett was knocked out in "a
seconds by Carpenter in Decem-
ber, 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Repeal of Direct
Primary system
To Be Attempted

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 1.-two
Initiative measures, one to repeal
the direct primary law of 1907,
aud the other to repeal the facil-
itating act for the operation of the
initiative and referendum, were
flied with Secretary of State ].
Grant Hinkle here by Jay Thom-
as. publisher of Seattle.
In an interview Mr.. Thomas
said the direct PRIMARY method en-
tailed an enormous expense. both
to the taxpayers and candidate.
He said he favored the return TO
the convention system which
would give the political parties an
opportunity to select their canai-
dates without fear of invasion by
members Of other parties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
DALLAS FIREMEN WIN
FROM HIGH SCHOOL FIVE

Dallas. Or. Jan. i2.--The Dali
las firemen basketball team de-
feated the Dallas high school
team by the score OF 81 to rs at
the armory Saturday night. 1t was
an interesting contest throughout
the entire game. Farley and Pres
ton. company L stars. played with
the firemen, while Griffen took
the place OF Captain ellison of-the
high school basketeers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
TEAMS In
FINE FORM
FOR CLASH
Whitman Mentor Ex-
poets Bearcats To
Win, He Says; Big
Crowd Forecast
E.MXA
r
Big

Both Coach Borleske, Of Whit
man, and Coach Boiler, OF Will
lamette, radiated most convinc-
ing brand OF gloom this after
afternoon when they spoke In inn
pressiye whispers concerning the
excellent chances OF their respec-
tive basketball teams being de-
feated at the Salem armory to-
night.
1T appears that we have an ex-
celIent chance OF getting the
wrong end Of the score tonight" /"
Coach Borleske said.
sour show for victory looks
very small and far removed, !"
Coach Boiler countered.
Whitman Looks Goods.
whitman, It might be said,
looks mighty convincing. The
northerners suffered little In their
HS ~, 49, tw,ca returned yictore
saa I rnaas por,oa,a has / atring ot
.a s,.ason T "a man Arainst oregon he
~sa,, ,wart II lar az to keen two
,s..sw nsan II mo bancb
40 49,. r,c,or,as over Oregon
.naan n,tb,ngn the whitman
aa..h ,as,staa a he talked N tn,
Na,,an - nn,a, anown a Eugen,
a,sa-.haa,, INA ~ that Willamett,
~. ..s,,,a ,asr,s taam sar super.
81. u nrawor,.
90 - 49,, -, G.
A.On n0aa ~ ,..
y y " ~, nia ..s.AI,,. ssal - -, -"
thas Doa 'eaAs nasa - ,,,rnin,
any nope ~ inay narv ~ !,
from Who.se' sn, - -,
very shil'y anu "no snoo.s 49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

New York, Jan. l2.-Johnny
Buff. worlds bantamweight box
ing champion and holder OF the
American flyweight title an
nounced today he would sail for
England January 2l for pleas
nre trip but would do no boxing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Scio Defeats Albany.

Albany, Or, Jan. 12.-The Scio
high school basketball team de-
feated Albany high. 80 TO ls. in
fast game here last night. Albany
displayed better teamwork, but
the scio lads were larger, faster
and much more accurate in shoot
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
A PRIZE
For the High School Students Of
Marion County

Marion County
F. w. Parker, poet and humor-
ist, of Oregon City, is the author
of a little book of verse entitled
"The Farmer s Guest" The book
is on sale at Patton's Book store
at $40 State street, Salem, Or,
and at ]. X. Gill Co., Portland,
Or. The price is twenty five cents.
We are anxious to know what
the high school students may
think Of it, which is the reason
for these prizes. We will pay five
dollars for the best review of not
more than 200 words; and three
dollars for the second best and
two dollars for the third best. We
want your opinion. The offer will
close February the 18th, 1922.
Mail all your letters to Box B
Capital Journal, Salem, Or.
(adv).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Wrestler's Back Broken.

Chicago, Jan. l2-waiter Krei-
lick. student in the Y. NJ c, A.
college here. is in a hospital today
with broken back as a result Of a
wrestling match with Walter
Maurer. Police are holding Maur-
or for Investigation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

County Clerk Boyer has already
received number of applications
for dog collars due to the action
OF the supreme court in declaring
the county dog tax law constitu-
tlonal. The licenses and dog coll
lars will not be ready for issuance
betore February I.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

A bad wound, burn or cut
should be cleansed of dirt or i'm
purities and dressed with Liquid
Borozone. 1t heals the flesh with
marvellous speed. Price, soc, soc
and $1.20. Sold by Dan1 j. Fry.
(adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Duouesne Men Wins.

Grand Junction Tenn. Jan. IL.
Duauesne Nell. poiRser owned
b. =. II. Elder. Pittsburgh. Pa.
won the deby Of the United States
alsid trials here late yesterday,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Sport Briefs

Cleveland. Boxing and Jiu llt-
su have been placed on the regular
athletic curriculum at western
Reserve university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

The American Legion post at
Hood River has announced Sunday.
July 10, as the definite date for
It's second annual elumb Of Mount
Hood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

"A total of s7oss.So was paid in
Linn county during 1921 for all
kinds Of game licenses, an increase
of $ls7S.25 over the previous
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Three Women Shot.

IN1EE WUIIICII CIIUV'
Belfast, Jan. 12.-Three wom-
en- were shot, one fatally wounded
by armed men who knocked at the
doors of their houses here last
night. Mrs. Deylin, who was
shot Sunday, died yesterday,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

Tulsa.-Hugh Walker. Kansas
City, knocked out Jack Clark, San
Francisco, In fourth round Of q
scheduled ten-round bout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

Providence Bob Roper, Chica-
go, wins referees decision over
Dan Dowd in ten-round bout al
Marieville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

st. Louis.-"Red Cap" Wilson
given referees decision over john
ny Noyel, St. Paul, in IL rounds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

New Hayen.-Yale hockey team
defeats Pennsylvania 5 to 3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

Philadelphia. - Navy depart
ment considering playing Army
Navy football game at Franklin
field this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Three Stages Daily

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 am.
east bound train Mill City. 4cSannects 4.anc
Leave Mill City pm. 'Av pm
Leave q. e. depot salem pm
Leave at 1880 and leave Sto,.
at / p. m. s'@sson
Wayside stops at Gooch. r,..
Mehama, Stayton, SuhIiynvns
Aumsville. Turner, stata w.
pital, Cottage farm. Aos-
Jos. I'll. Hamman s,,.
Phone 30A en
sALEM-sILvERToN STAGE
leaves Leaves
SaleIn SilvertoD
o. u. depot News stand
7:OO a. m 300 a. m.
1900 a. M. 1900 p. m.
o:oV. m, $500 p. n.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. e. depot---7.oo
a. M, 11:00 a. M, $500 D. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel--8:1s /.
M, 1900 p. M. 6:15 p. m.
Leave independence hotel--s.0N
a. m. and 3 p. m. only.
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for hire.
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone !
The Nenana news., 1922-06-29
MRS. ROSE HONOR GUEST
 AT AFTERNOON PARTY

The home of Mrs. c. G. Jones was the scene yesterday afternoon of an enjoyable bridge party, ar ranged in honor of Mrs. D. B. Rose. of Anchorage, who spent several days in Nenana as the guest of Mrs. Jones. There were three tables, with an interesting round of rubbers, at the conclusion of which Mrs. J. H. Flower was awarded first prize for high score Mrs. J. NJ. Reiter car ried off second honors.
 The ladies present, in addition to the guest of honor and hostess, were: Mesdames. Luther Schooling, J. H. Scott, Ike P. Taylor, J. J. Kestly, J. Nj. Reiter, Alex Fowler, R. G. Southworth, J H. Flower, R. E. Burns, William T. Rodigkeit.
 Mrs. Jones also entertained in. formally on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Rose.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-29

Copies of the new Elks Magazin, reached Nenana on last nights mai from the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-29

l35 Dresses will be shown the opening day at "The Leader. next 10 Tavern Cafe.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-29

George Markus, former Nenana 4. E. c. storekeeper, is among the recent arrivals at Anchorage from the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-29

Dr. J. A. Sutherland came down from Fairbanks yesterday on his way back to the Kantishna, with 8 load of supplies.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-29

Rev. Dunlap, formerly in charge of the Methodist church at Fair banks, and Rev Mcqueen, of Ju- neau, arrived from the coast yester- day and left for Fairbanks today. They may decide to reopen the Methodist church there.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-29

W. 4. James, missionary. of Los Angeles, arrived from the coast yesterday and will hold services at Grace church on Sunday, morning and evening, and has issued a call for meeting at ten o'clock Sun day morning for the purpose of or ganizing Sunday School classes for children and adults. Mir. James has stock of bibles, testaments, story books and notices, from the sale of which he derives his travelling ex- penses. He will be here two weeks, with headquarters at the Presbyter- ian manse.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-29

BILL OF SALE blanks for sale at The News Office.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-29

Paints, Oils and Varnishes and ar. expert painter al the raqaaa Sheet Metal Works.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-29

Miss Anita Nordale and hel brother Alton arrived from Seattle yesterday enroute to their home 1T Fairbanks for their summer vaca. tion. They left for the upper towr this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

four years were required TO complete
it, the first steam train passing
through 1t February 3. 1875. in those
days the tunnel digging machinery
now used was not available. and the
labor OF blasting out and removing
1000. 900 tons Of rock was enormous.
At tho middle Of tho Hoosac Tunnel
Is a vertical shaft which extends lO2e
feet up TO the top OF the range OF
hills, affording ventilation. huge
suction fan at tho top draws fresh air
in at the portals and eXhauSts the
dead air. This. Of course, was abso-
Iutcly necessary under former condi-
lions. when smoky steam locomotives
went through.
Only a few weeks ago was an
nounCed the completion Of the second
OF the twin Smplon Tunnels through
the Alps. This great engineering en-
ternrisn was far enough advanced in
1905 to enable one tunnel to he
opened for business. II was twelve
and half miles long tho longest
tunnel through the Alps--and the
bore was made double partly for the
sake of facilitating construction |,
runs beneath the famous SImpion
Pass. close to which is the HoSplCe oC
Saint Bernard.
Many extra ordinary difirultias were
encountered. The weight OF mile
and a half ~ mountain. towering
above, time and again forced up the
floor Of the tunnel. Work was stop
ped for while by a spring OF hot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

and - half miles and eliminating sew
raj loops. Snow plnws and pusher
engines are no longer needed.
The maximum depth of rock above
this remarkable tunnel Is $500 feet.
ar considerably over n mile. For
about 100 feet Mt each end the ma
'prial that had To be penetrated was
clay and boulders; the balance was
suiid rock The height of tn" tunnel
j. rwcnty-four feet, and its width
rw"n'v-u!nc feet.
Tn" piercing Of mountain ranges by
'uuu"iS surely represents one of the
most remarkable Of mans achieve
nI"u'% When the start was made 10
hor" tn" Ho0saC Tunnel, in northwest
Massachusetts,. in 1851, the project
WAS looked upon with awe and its
success regarded with incredulity.
Recently il has been electrified. the
trains passing through it being drawn
by electric locomotives driven by
water power derived from the Deer
'i.!d Rivers. To insure the requisite
flow Of water during the dry season
of the year a gigantic reservoir hold
ius $500. 600. 900 cubic feet has been
bull: nj Somerset. twenty-seven miles
above The power station.
Digging \ Tunnel Without Machinery
Tho Hoosac Tunnel. 2S.03l feet In
length. is the longest railroad tunnel
in tho United States It picrces
high range Of hills between the Hoo
sac and Dccrield Rivers. Twenty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

almost any amount o. money ="
shorten their mes Thus tn" cana
dian Pacific has recently hunt. '''
miles west Of Wnnipe&. tn" highest
trcs,lc bridge in tn" wnrld. l. Is
52o7 feet long. and 3l4 feet ahn\" th'
river bed which it crosses. Ph" hrudE"
called the L",hbridg" Niadurt. Is car
ried on 3S skeleton towers al steel
which rest upon n S"hstruc'ur' ~
ConCrci" piles. It has don" away WY
Is minor bridges. which Ia! = i"th!
length Of nearly three miles. and ms
greatly increased the capacity Of IN"
road for traffic.
4 newly-fnishcd d0Uhln-tra"k 'un-
rol. ;rayerscd by the same railroad IN
British Columbia. rlerC"s tn" ln''N
ScIli!rk range. and is the lonr"s' TIM
nel in America. the distance from N"r-
tai TO portal being $4,000 foot. or "N-
aCtlv Eve miles. II cost $l2.o"N."e".
and the object OF It's construction was
70 lower tn" grade and get rid OF
snow trouble II brings down the
highest elevation Of tn" line from
1890 feet 10 37a1 feet. and dispenses
with four miles Of snow sheds which
formerly were necessary. Incidentally
reducing the length Of tn" lin" by four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

bound for Cuba and the Panama
Canal: and. in addition 10 other pas
Scnl:cr trains. the Oversee Limited"
travels daily between New York and
Key West IN" year around.
Across The Great salt Lake
Amos, equally remarkable is III"
so-caIled "Cui-"tJ'' railroad. on the
Southern Pacific line. which crosses
the Great Salt Lake. II runs twenty
seven and a half miles over the water.
straich. As tho crow flies. Twenty
three miles Of this distance ar" coy
cred by a ircS'lc bridge, the remaining
four and half miles being an earth
emhapkmcut. EUt eleven miles Of
the trestle are filled in with earth. To
build The trnStlc required SN.@i6 trees.
The trunks OF which II laid "nd 20 md
would extend from CHICAGO 10 buffalo.
l. might be said that n great forest
was trausplantCd into IN" lake.
Tho cutoff was built To enable the
railroad 10 avoid climbing and long
dntour. For originally 1t ran around
the north end Of tn" lake and over
Promortory Mountain.
Lofty Trcst!r And Long Tunnel
Nowadays tho railroads will spend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

covers her he insists that her power
- Fraudulent and determines that.
even a the risk Of his mothers life,
Nara must go. He succeeds in shat
,"rinc n" girls belief in her power,
aud she leaves the GlavelouX home.
Nara returns 20 the t"nements dur
inr the eu'!"mir Of paralysis. She is
raCocn!zNd by IN" hystcrlCal people.
ana they hail her as The Angel" i'm
rloring her nd. She is r"werl"&s.
The ignorant crowd grows violent.
Missiles are thrown n her. and the
girl falls ~ faint. exhausted.
Miller has tcleuhored Em'"n, who
arrives In time to rescue Nara from
The mob. He mnrn7urs In her his
gratitude FOR proving TO him that
science - not all and whispers that
he lovcs her.
The NCw Teacher"
shirley Mason. tn" charming little
Fox star Is hero seen in The New
Teachc"." an unusually Interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

plot Of ground for period OF one
year The heir who sets the best ex.
ample Of domesticity and good nature
in these trying circumstances Will
come into the bulk OF the old mans
wealth. Space on the lot Is too linn.
tied and the other heirs prove 20
greedy. that the hero and his little
family find only anchorage for CAP
tive balloon which supports thsH
house and grounds" In this situa.
ton. "Snub" Polard's comic tribula-
lions all through those 1855 DAYS"
are easier imagined than described.
Clouds Prevent Finish or Comedy
4 falling sun beat James Aubrey
and Director John Smith out OF .
Weekend finish in The Chicken "a.
rade." Jimmy Aubrey. his leading
lady. Helen Kesler. and big Frank
Alexander, lay half the afternoon IN
tho midst OF a badly wrecked hfvvsr.
waiting for Father Sol to shed Ms
benign light. That was on Saturday.
I, was Monday noon before the shoe
could be taken. much to the discome
fort OF the players.