davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the kindness
shown during the illness and
death of our dear wife and moth
er, and also for the beautiful
floral offerings.-Mr. Fred Big
ler and family. 240
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Local dairy officials complained
to the police yesterday that milk
bottles are being stolen from their
customers. In some instances, they
said, dirt has been placed in the
bottles. Officers were notified to
keep sharp lookout for boys be-
.heved to be responsible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Automobiles driven by Mrs
Clarence Merrick, who resides near
Salem, and E. F. Hatch, 755 Ferry
street, were damaged somewhat
when they met up on Fourteenth
street Saturday. No one was injur-
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

So for the Capital Journal for
one year at bargain day rates, by
mail only, in Marion and Polk
counties until October 81. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
Love, the jeweler, Salem.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hamlin, OF
this city, spent the week ena IN
Portland visiting with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Mrs. H. Riggs, of Albany, spent
Yesterday visiting in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Corns, calluses, ingroWn mans
removed. DR.. Hiner, room D a..
ton building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

e Three dollars will bring you
the Capital Journal for one year
by mail in Marion and Polk coun-
ties, during the bargain month of
October. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Complaint that his overcoat had
been stolen from his automobile,
parked at the corner of State and
High streets, was made to the po-
lice last night by G. F. Thayer, of
Seio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Dr. F. M. Day, Eugene physi-
eian, passed through Salem yester-
day afternoon on his way home from
Portland where he made a brief
visit,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

j. R. Wyatt, prominent Albany
attorney arrivd in Salem last night
to be here for today on business. He
was the guest of the Bligh hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
Sleepers

DR.. Denton and Dr. Otis SIeepers: also
outing flannel in all sizes; ow is the
time to stock up for your winters need.
Sizes to 6 years. Price 75c to $1.25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

R. L. Smith, of Dallas, passed
through Salem this morning ON his
wav home after having spent the
week end in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

A machine shed is to be erected
by W, W. Bardsley at the corner
OF Front and Hood streets, accord
ing to building permit issued to
him Saturday by Mark Poulsen,
deputy city recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

One thousand tons of limestone
is to be shipped to the Oregon Pulp
and Paper company from Gold Hill
ia was learned today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Mr., and Mrs. Edward Tallman
left this morning for Oakland,
California, where they will re-
main for short time before per-
manently locating in California.
The last few days they were in
Salem they spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. Cotterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Schnider
are receiving congratulations up-
on the birth of a son today. The
baby has not been named as yet.
Mrs. Jim Albert, 445 south Sum
mer street, had a minor operation
performed this morning at a local
hospital. Mrs. Albert's husband is
the mail carrier on route 5.
Sickness has taken several post
office clerks away from their work
with the result that those left have
to double up, according to A. E.
Gibbard, assistant postmaster. L.
D. Waring is out with several large
boils on his neck and Phil Aspin-
wall is out with a bad cold
Elsie and Phillis Berg, four and
six years of age respectfully, had
minor operations performed at
local hospital Saturday afternoon.
Wesley Putnam, Is, suffered a
broken shoulder yesterday when he
Lripped and fell down flight of
stairs at his home at 265 north
Commercial street. The injured
was set at a local hospital
md he returned home.
Judge G.. E. Unruk of the Salem
Justice court, was in Portland today
business. He expects to
'eturn tomorrow.
Two marriages licenses were issu-
ID by the county clerk here Satur-
lay. One was to Cyril A. Suing, 25,
md Gladys NJ Dihcler, 10, both of
salem, aud the other TO Walter
ionghour, 20, and Hannah Hast
ngs, %, both of Salem.
Mrs. Blaneh Summerville, l0S6
}enter street, a marker in the Sa-
EN- Laundry, returned to her home
-esteFday from local hospital
There she had been for the past
seek for medical care.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
New Middies!

We feature Miss Sara
toga Middies, and School
Blouses, made with the
regulation sleeve used in
the navy. Deep rolled
collars instead of flat,
tailored ones. Distinctive
fabrics and smart models.
Colors navy blue and
scarlet. Size 8 to 16
years. 1915, $4.95 to
$5.25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Mrs. Blanch Summerville, 10s6
Center street, a marker in the Sa-
lem Laundry, returned to her home
yesterday from local hospital
where she had been for the past
week for medical care.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

His bicycl was stolen from the
rear of the Salvation army hall last
night, Albert Nichols, 1907 Cheme-
Aeta street, complained to the po-
lice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

MXI!z6RS z! z!
Children's
Wool Dresses

The famous Jack Tar
Togs can be found here
in wool serge and flannel
dresses. Braid and APP
plique trimmed, over
blouse styles; colors navy
blue, black. brown and
scarlet. These new dress
es must be seen to be APP
preciated. Sizes 5 to IA
years. Price 1896 and
up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Big roomy good looking aprons
OF striped Bingham, plain cham
bray. dark and light percales.
Slip-over and belted styles with
tie-back sashes or rick-rack
trimmed. A very special value
tomorrow at 75c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Smart little plaid Bingham
'Kiltie" skirts with shoulder
straps that sell regularly at
SIPS.
The blouses to wear with them
are neat as can be and are also
on sale tomorrow at 75c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

of cclored linene and chambray
with white waists. others Of
checked and striped Bingham.
Trimmed with colored piping.
braids or embroidered designs.
Sizes one to five years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
DION PLANS
1DII TIlIP 70
new ORLEANS


unndreds Of members Of Rock Is
~ post and its auxiliary OF Amer
- legion are planning to attend
~ Iegion's fourth annual national
scryention in New Orleans. Oct.
ir11. II q steamer can be char
tsred to make the trip.
TAe local post is taking initiative
IN I'll . boat and has invited posts
- come to Rock Island and make
H. frip with the local organizations
Aovn the Mississippi. II the plan
mafGrislises, there will be more
fhsn fifteen hundred people aboard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Petsrsen's Sons store gathsfsd "a
the main door TO await announce
ment Of the result Of the vacation
contest. Miss Allie Mueller won
the grand prize, . three weeks
paid vacation trip to Yellowstone
Park. including railway fare and
500 spending money.
The second prize went to Ludie
Lepper. z three weeks paid 'vaca-
ton and $50 spending money.
Harry Johansen won third prize,
= three weeks paid vacation with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Ask DIRECTORS
TO ROCK ISLAND


Efforts are being made by Henry
W. Meyers. Wheaton, ILL.,, state
manager Of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, to have the d.
rectors Of the order hold, their Au-
gust business session. which gen.
orally occupies weeks time, in
Rock Island.
The project is in accord with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

the wishes Of 0tto 7. Hildebeandt,
chairman Of the state committee
which Is promoting m Hlinols site
for the SO. 0oo. 900 children's homo
which the order IL to erect some
where In the middle west.
Mr.. Meyers i at present In con-
ference with Mark Mckee and w.
r. Shirley. two Of the directors in
Chicago, and is endeavofing to have
the directors spend week In Rock
Island, hold their business meeting
and look at proposed home sites.
The directors begin their July
business session in Dixon. Tues
day, and will spend most Of next
week in that community.
Two hundred citizens OF Dixon
are making . strenuous campaign
to secure the home.
In Persia the wedding service IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

.NON.UNION MINERS STRIKE.
What Cheer. 1a--Striking min
ers in 40 fiag-bedecked autos. re-
cruited 50 non-union miners from
three mines to Join the coal strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

|tss spsadiAg noasy.
Miss EmmA Tiedeman received
fourth prize, three weeks paid
vacation.
Firth prise. . two weeks paid
vacation, went to Miss Margaret
Curley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

There was Z breathless moment
or two Monday afternoon at the
close Of work. when the entire
stan Of employees Of the J. H. C.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Statistics show that married men
are six times as Trustworthy as sin
gle men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
7 Sc
Chldren's
Panty Dresses

Cute little bloomer-dress COM
binations for girls 2 to 8 yeifs.
OF flowered and check percale
and Bingham checks and plaids
trimmed with white or plat,
color at neck. pockets and hem.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
7 Sc
Girls
Middies

White md blue middies in sizes
s to IA years. Neat styles with
either long or short sleeves.
straight or cuff bottoms. 1t
isn't often that you find them at
SO low a price. 75c for tomor-
row only.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
n Sc
kouerQlL
Play Suits

All the 500 and s150 qualities
are included. OF striped twills.
denims. and galatea cloth, or
plain Khaki color. All with
brightly trimmed collars. belts,
pockets. For children from to
8 years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

In Persia the wedding service i
always read in front Of fire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Bingham dresses for girls of 4
to IA years. Many pretty styles
to choose from, most of them in
attractive combinations OF
checks and plain colors, made to
sell at considerable more than
this sale price.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

tions the Syrians, but does not explain
how.
Another interesting discovery was the
skeleton of young woman. "She was
laid on her side, partly contracted, in an
inclosure formed by a single row of
stones" says DR.. Fisher. I'm this were
placed a number of earthenware vessels,
the larger against the wall, the smaller
behind the skeleton. The types are well
known in Palestine as belonging to 1900
1900 B. c., contemporaneous with the ex-
pulsion Of the Hyksos from Egypt. At the
neck were a number of beads two being
of glazed quartzite."
THE Beth-Shan of Scripture" Dr. Fisher
continues, called Scythopolis by the
Greeks and now the little village of Beisan,
has been an object of scholarly interest
ever since the modern scientific world
turned its attention to the study Of the
history and topography of the Holy Land.
"It is true that Biblical references are
meager and later classical records do not
give us much detailed information about
the city, beyond establishing its reputation
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

carry In the abdomen transparent sack
in which is contained food enough for sew
eral weeks. After few weeks this sack
disappears and the fish begin to move
slowly, looking for food.
It is at this time that amateurs are most
apt to lose the result of their labor, for 1t
is extremely difficult to feed the fish. The
natural food of little trout is molusks or
small insects such as are found in seaweed
or aquatic plants, but 1t is also well to
furnish them with eggs chopped very fine
or well pounded liver or other meat
The incubators must always be scrupu-
lousy clean; they should be entirely gone
over every two days at least, and at the
time the little fishes lose their abdominal
sacks IL is good thing to sweeten the
running water. Even with the greatest
care possible. out of thousands of eggs 1t
has been found possible to raise only two
or three dozen trout; and the dead must
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

vision against the contingency that some
of the trout may eat the others.
Before the eggs are hatched, usually in
hundreds of thousands, they are collected
In series Of incubator boxes through which
runs stream of water, pure and reason
ably cold. Great care must be taken that
rats or other animals that devour eggs are
not allowed to enter.
The process of development covers a
period of from five to seven weeks. The
first change to be observed is the elonga-
tion of the egg, and then two darks spots,
which are the future eyes, appear. An
other red mark begins to show where the
heart will be- This changing form begins
to move II at this time the little egg is
taken hold of the heat of the hand will
soon loosen the shell. But IL is best not
to precipitate events. Scarcely have the
fish left the eggs when they begin to re-
semble somewhat the spawn of frogs. They
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

be at once removed from the incubators.
OF course IL equally convenient in all cases
a pond is about fifty times more service
able than an incubator but the water in
the pond must be in some way renewed,
preferably by zinc pipes. Best of all is a.
brook of sufficient depth, but so arranged
as to keep the fish in constant view either
by an iron partition or a board that will
prevent the fish from slipping under.
The trout growing industry is not mere
pastime but a very lucrative business II
well managed. Large business is done with
city markets and with those deputed by the
authorities to repopulate rivers with fish.
In the latter case, IL the fish have been
previously kept in ponds temporary change
to tanks may be desirable. Then the water
to which they have been accustomed should
gradually be diluted with water from the
river so as to prepare them for the destined
change.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Cultivating Trout For TheMarket

T HE first cultivators of trout we're
the Chinese, whose food consists
largely of fish found in fresh water.
The Romans during the decadence of the
empire also practiced fish culture, but it
is really to the monks of the Middle Ages
who had an eye to appetizing food during
the feast of Lent (when they were for
hidden hesh), that we owe the beginnings
of an industry now much improved upon
in Europe Nevertheless in no country has
IL been carried to so high degree as in
New Zealand, where trout may be obtained
weighing from fifteen to twenty pounds
each.
In order to grow trout successfully
healthy spawn is essential. running water,
protection against natural enemies, con-
venient food and after certain time pro
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

haust the possibilities of Beth-Shan, for
there is still more excavating to be done.
1t should be explained that in the present
science of archaeology the mistakes of the
past are avoided. When an explorer sets
about studying buried ruins he uncovers
everything that is left. This, of course,
takes time DR.. Fisher has succeeded in
revealing some of the major ruins of the
Arab and of the Byzantine cities. He knew
that he could not hope to move the whole
huge hill in one year, and he wanted to be
able to report to the museum on what he
might expect to find in later seasons. So
deep trench was dug along one side of
the hill, from the top almost to the bottom
A spot was selected for the trench little
apart from the central section in order not
to destroy anything of value
In addition to the definite records Of
cities enumerated, the explorer also found
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

as a place of wealth and strength. New
ertheless, the strategic situation of the
fortress at the eastern end of the Valley
Of Armageddon, whence it must have over
looked so many decisive struggles between
the empires of the East and West, added
to the enigma Of the origin of the later
name, Scythopolis, has enshrouded the
Tel In fascinating mystery.
During the Ottoman regime no effort
could be made to solve this mystery. The
site formed part of the private property
of the Sultan; 1t lay in a fertile district
considerably below the sea level; was
noted for excessive heat malarial climate
and insecure political conditions. Under
been made in draining the neighboring
swamps, and although there are still raids
on the district by Bedawi from Trans
Jordania the country is safe for excava-
ton purposes.
ut was not until the law of antiquities
of 1920 came into force under the British
administration that permission to excavate
could be obtained. From the railway sta
tion only thejtop of the Tel is visible, ris-
ing above the edge OF the plateau that still
shows signs of one Of the final Anglo-Turk-
ish skirmishes. Here and there odd col
umns and bits of masonry suggest the
presence of Greek or Roman villas, and the
line of the old city wall can be traced along
the north and west until 1t disappears in
the distance behind the modern village.
by the classical period Scythopolis, by
which name 1t was known then, had de-
veloped into one of the great cities of the
East, and the ruins OF temples, theaters and
public buildings of this epoch cover an ex-
tensve area. To excavate these will be the
task of many years. The original portion
OF the site has, of course, the greater inter-
est for us, and here should be found the
materials for the reconstruction Of Semitic
history and civilization"
DR.. Fisher notes that the lowest level
reached contained large circular struc-
ture. approximately date. to 5000 B. Co.
and that below this the debris continued.
with no signs as yet of the natural rock,
thus proving the antiquity Of the hill to be
even greater than we had anticipated
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

ing that city could command Palestine
and threaten both OF those other great
countries. Without it he could not hope
to be world conqueror. 1t is said that
the only known instance of failure to sub
due all the surrounding country after cap
turing Beisan was that of the Crusaders,
who took the city but could not advance
beyond it, possibly because they were so
far from their base of operations.
One OF the most interesting of the finds
relating to the Egyptians made by DR..
Fisher was huge stone Stella Of the Pha-
raoh Sety l., who ruled about 1900 B. c.
According to the explorer, 1t contains the
usual laudatory description Of the King.
OF course there has been difficulty in
translating 1t, and the translation is not
yet completed Some important additions
to history are expected from this source.
DR.. Fisher notes In his report that 1t men,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

warriors, were taken up and the soil be-
meath carried away there was revealed the
unmistakable record of Greek occupancy
classic architecture in stone and pottery
and tiles.
Here were four cities that in themselves
will yield, when fully uncovered, whole
volumes of new history. But it was not
long before DR.. Fisher discovered that this
was just the beginning Of his work. Below
the records of the Greeks he found the
ruins of a Scythian city. Then he came
upon heterogeneous ruins of Semitic occu.
pancy, and at level which he places at
100 B. C. he found ruins Of city built
by some race as yet unidentified, which
probably inhabited Palestine before the
Semites. This is stated to be the oldest
evidence of human occupancy so far re-
vealed in Palestine, but it does not ex-
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

udQ bCCA LILO oitC VI hAAo
different cities. All the
Christian world has looked
forward to the day when
this site might be excavated.
along with others in Pales-
tine. Little actual new
knowledge was expected
from the result of the first
year, for archaeological ex-
ploration is necessarily slow.
But the report of DR..
Fisher shows that Beth-Shan
is even more important than
was supposed. On a small
section of the top of the hill
there stands to-day the little
native village of Beisan. All
around this was barren sand
and gravel. But beneath
that, in some places only
few inches below the sur
face, are ruins that may
revolutionize history.
First the explorer came
upon what was evidently a
pretentious Arab city of
about $50 A. d. Below that
was still another city that
grew and flourished under
the rule of Byzantium.
Delving still further the
diggers found the solid
walls, the huge columns and
the sturdy architecture of
the Romans. When the paw
ing stones, once trod by the
feet of Roman mobiles and
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

In the fore.
ground are the
ruins of the
ancient Arab
city. which
have just been
uncovered
and where
new explora-
tions are
Ha;r0 made
In the back
ground are
remains
of the old
Byzantine
city.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Siken Lingerie
makes an appealing gift
to the woman who loves its
feminine daintiness.
GOWNS, S-Of crepe de
chine and satin, tailored
models of charming simplicity.
or daintily trimmed with lace:
in flesh. orchid. honeydew
and white.
Others, $3.50 to SIS.
cAMISOLES, Sz5o-Of satin
or crepe dc chine, tailored or
lace trimmed, in flesh. white.
navy, brown and black.
Others, $l.5o to 81.
BLOOMERS, $3-Of fine ra-
dium silk. trinity tailored, with
shirred cuffs, in flesh, orchid.
light blue, honeydew, brown,
navy and black.
Others, $3.50 to $3.50.
Silk Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
A Special Sale Begins Tomorrow
Ideal Fire1ess Cookers, $30.75
2-Compartment Size-Ve1y Specially Priced

Convenient terms Of payment
may be arranged.
No longer need getting the meals"
make unreasonable demands on the
housekeeper's time. If she has an
Ideal Fireless Cooker she can pre-
pare her dinner and come home in
the late afternoon knowing that
there is no dinner to be cooked in
hurry. She can just open the Ideal
and take out perfectly Drowned
roast meats, vegetables, and in fact
she can bake bread, biscuits, pies
or cakes-anything she chooses in
this ideal Ideal Fireless Cooker.
Equipment consists of l 8-quart
and l 4-quart aluminium kettle, set
Of triplicate pals; thermometer,
pair Of pastry shelves, 4 radiators,
2 racks, hook and book of direc-
tons; this model has four caster
legs instead Of the stand, as illus
trated.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Some New Handmade
Filet Laces

have just come in time ior
making or trimming some
dainty Christmas gift.
EDGES, in lovely pattern.
range in width from the very
narrow 1H-inch to the 6-inch
width. Priced 45c to Sl.5O
yard.
INSERTIONS in these widths:
4-iuch, Soc yard.
l-inch, 40c yard.
1H-inch, 45c yard.
21l-inch, 75c and S5c yard.
5H-ineh, Sl.3S yard.
4H-inch, Sl.25 yard.
FOR MAKING THE POPU.
LAR BERTHA COLLARS
are new steel. antique gold
and bright silver laces of fas-
cinating designs-ranging in
width, 9 to IS inches.
Lace Section. First floor
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Handmade Diraity Blouses

Peter Pan and Tuxedo styles,
all of the collars trimmed with
pretty drawn work and en-
broidered dots; some are trim
med with hlet lace.
Ciird nonr
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Canel's Hair Blankets
Wornen's Neckwear

Peggy Sets of linen or lace
trimmed organdy, Roll Organdy
Collars, Roll Eyelet Embroidery
Collar and Cuff Sets, Flat and
Roll Lace Collars, White Pique
Nestees with colored bindings.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Christmas Gifts the Whole Family Will Enjoy
Charming Reed and Reed-Fiber F Furniture

TEA CARTS will be
pressed into service at tea
time-in brown or frosted
brown, $16.75 to Sal.