davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Extrn Seat.

Sometimes the owner of seven pas
senger car wants to carry an extra pas
senser. but seating facilities forbid. A
length Iof board stretched across the
two auxiliary seats will care fer this
extra traveller.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
LICHFIELD HILLS
BECKON MOTORISTS
This Is the Time Of Year
When They Are I
Best.

A trip through the Connecticut and
Lichfield hills at this time of year will
be found most delightful, and the bu-
reau of tours of the Automobile Club
OF America has outlined a tour through
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Satisfaction Is Built Into Light>Six
CLOSED CARS

Your satisfaction with q closed car
depends upon its performance, economy,
comfort, appearance, appointments, price
and tho nan1e on the radiatori.
These are the essential points. You
must get satisfaction in each one if you
are to be satisfied with your car as whole.
The remarkable Hexibility Of the Stude-
baker Light-Six motor, the freedom from
annoying vibration and the quiet valve
action are due to advanced design, finest
materials and precision in manufacture.
To you this means satisfactory per-
formance.
The economy Of Light Six closed cars
Is due to the way they stand up in service
with minimum repairs and their satisfac-
tory mileage on gas, oil and tires.
You never heard Of Studebaker car
that was not comfortable. Comfort Is q
matter of design. With the bodies resting,
without overhang, on staunch channel
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

The stdebaLer Sedan has four that wide
outside lock front door sat roller curtains The Roadster
ventlator Side coach lamps
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

J. . . # ~
away before you Gould get back to Boz
ton. Besides. there Is the blue-eyed
girl; If she should bring you a fortune.
you'd have to marry her, wouldn't you?
You are big and strong, and-well-er
nice In a good many ways, Stannle.
and much too goGd-looklng for your
own good; but when you marry-if
you do marry-youd better be sure
that the girl has money enough to buy
her own hats. haven't enough. as
you know"
II know only too well that the love
in-a-cottage idea has never appealed
to you," said. with the regretful stop
pulled all the way out in Difference to
the sentimental decencies. mi &
'Not in the least. Stannie, dear; not
in the littlest least"
This appeared to be the end of our
rather lukewarm love-dream, and to
he really honest and aboyeboard about
It, ! am obliged to confess that 1t
didn't break as many bones for me as
] suppose 1t should have. Anyway, "a
half-Rour or SO after had said good
by to Lisette met Jack Downing !;
and when he asked me If l didn't want
to so with him and bunch of the
fellows for little spin down the coast
of Maine In his motor cruiser. / fell
for the invitation so suddenly that he
hadn't ghost of chance to back out.
If he had wanted to.
So. few hours beyond that touch
ing little scene ut ''The Rockerie," you
may figure me. If you please, spinning
the wheel of one of the nattiest little
boats on the North shore, with q fresh
nor'easter blowing and the sea getting
up to give me the time Of my young
life. to hold the Guinevere to her
course, nor n0r'east, half a point east,
as we lifted the Shoals on our port
bow.
In such jolly good company as we
had aboard the stout ship Guinevere.
three full days elapsed before a
thought of Percy or his joke ever en-
tered my head again: and it's. a ten
to-one shot that wouldn't have
thought of him. or 1t. during the re-
mainder Of the cruise If we hadn't
been obliged to tie up at Rockland for
motor repairs. This. as L recall It..
was on the fourth day. and 1t was a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

and Omaha. AS recall It now. II was
after the train had passed North
Platte that l first became sensibly con-
sciOus, as you might say, Of the fact
that the man in the opposite section of
the sleeping-car had little Pullman
table set up In front of him. and was
studying maps-and blue-prints. He
was rather efficient-loOking fellow Of
maybe thirty-twor or three, with dark
hair and eyes. and what Lisette would
have called determined nose, and he
sported beard and mustaches, nut
brown as to color, and neatly trimmed.
Farther along we met in the smoking
room, ut a time when the stuffy little
den had no other occupants. Mr.. OPP
pOsite Sections only cigar turned out
to have broken wrapper, so ! natural-
~ rendered my own pocket-case. That
served to break the ice and we talked,
dribbling along from one commonplace
to another until finally Brown-beard
said: e II
''You don't by any chance happen to
be mining engineer, do your
+ UO 1IOlu lNc, i luuSllCuS
nothing SO useful as that
II didn't know he hastened to say.
half apologetically. II saw you study-h
ing maps as we came along"
Now, ordinarily I'm apt to talk a lot
too much about my own affairs-I'll
admit 1t; but this was one time when
I had a sort of hunchi not to. So I
merely said:s II, al
II saw you doing the same thing"
"Sure you did" he admitted cheer
fully. Then he told me his name
which got as Bullion, or Bulletin. or
something like that-and said he was
mining engineer, which was the rea-
son why he had asked me II wasn't
one.
Past that, the talk ran mostly upon
his profession, and since the mysteri-
GUS bunch was still nudging me. / let
him have the floor, SO to speak, ngur-
ing chiefly myself as u good listener.
q YES; we. do run across some rather
queer propositions in our trade he
said. after he had given me some sort
Of an idea Of what mining engineers
job is Hike. I'm my own experience,
for example, the only sure shot have
ever had-or possibly ever will have
got away from me- s.$
1t was up to me to bite, and. Of
course, did 1t.
4. Elbow was that r
"rhe man died. he replied laconi-
cally.
That sounded rather interesting, 80
I gave him another pinch. s
TELL me- about it; il it won't bore
you"
He grinned good-naturedly -and ac-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
JOURNALISTIC coor1Es.5

frequently copies of magazines of
the pocket size and Of the ..frank,'
nature are sent to The Auxiliary for
mention in these columns. They be-
long to a class which already has be-
come too large, and contain ..frankn
editorials and articles, vulgar, sug-
gestlve and even indencent and OBJ
scene "jokes" and are not fit fo,r.
general circulation. In . number
OF communities civic organizations
have secured their withdrawal from
sale. 4 &. 81 SIS, 1 I:
copy Of one Of these '.magazines',
recently coming to this desk has this
line on the cover: "a magazine for
rough necks and slick necks.n The
them.
The clientele Of The Auxiliary com
prises good many thousand 81 -
brightest, cleanest and NOSE intelli-
gent people in America, Interested; III
improving, the standard 81 American
publications, whether newspapers.
MAGAZINES or what not, and editoriala
and news items here ana there !, { IL j:
lgarding these so-called magazines rs: in-
dictate that they are not welcome n
the great publishing family which u il
working for cleaner ionr,, &; 80 Z. rs. SIS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

cepted another cigar out Of my pocket
case. I, IS q RsS
You'll be the one to be. bored. It
was this way: a: little over year
ago I was on my way to Chicago with
q report that I had been making on
some properties In the Cripple Greek
district. In the Denver-O Omaha Pull
man I fell in with nice old gentle.
man who had been buying himself q
gold brick In the shape 81 a1flooded
mine. The mine had, It one time been
. producer I though not ~ my means
what you'd cali ~ liter !
rather extended dividend pa ins period
II don't know just how slong, though
It was some years the luck changed,
sas sometimes happens II sinking and
drifting the operators had uncovered
another vein which was exceedingly
rich. DON'T let me talk your arm or
Go ahead" said I arms ars
insured. ~ .If
{ well, at about the time that they
struck this new underl ying vein, they
also struck water 50 much; Of ii as to
lead them to suspect that they: had
tapped an undergr round lake. The old
gentleman wasn't exactly a. wuolly3
sheep In the Wan street sense 81 the.
tefm,r He had owEed stock Ia the mine
for a long time, and III had been pay
ing him diyid lends. right along. IS
naturally after the new strikewas am
tnonnced, he was perfectly willing to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
"a Mex !, week. u /; =

Too Much Tor Music Il overs. /, 4
!: Jul Tunkins says what broke up the
singing society swas the threat Of the
richest man n town 20 forsclose mort.
cages unless Ills: daughter was the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

SU0t9s s.'
dog that made me remember; q mon
grel cur that followed the motor re-
pairman down to the wharf; q most
disreputable looking mongrel, at that,
but-by Jove! he had the magic mark.
ings Half Of his face, measuring from
q line drawn straight down over the
tip Of his Nose, was black, and the 9TH
er half was q dingy, dirty white.
SO then did little rapid figuring
on train schedules. II Percy had left
Washington as I knew he was plan
ming to. my diplomatic cousin should
have been. at that fguting moment,
! just about due In San Francisco. That
being the case, or the likelihood, tod
died UP to the telegraph ONCE and sent
message. addressing It IN care Of the
captain Of whatever might be the next
steamer due: to sail for ports In China,
All said was ''Yo our letter was 10
funny as an hour in Q dentists chair.
! Bon voyage TO You"
Night found US still tied 70 tie
Rockland wharf and just as We we're
getting up from dinner In the yachts
saloon, here came boy with 1 teie.
gram. The wire was from Percy. and
It said S3sS Il n; .S h
''Don't be !. complete fool. II vas
no joke at all. Ask my lawyer" B
t.5 Even then, I. didn't 30 or at half.
cock, though I have often been called
-. sx,,x,,,i SS1,x, 4os,lrn - mn, =, III
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
CHAPTER. ,

81 4 Nssdls ID ! l.aystaels
since my happy hun ing.gronnd -
gan a the middle q Colorado. I took
q ticket To- Denver BY way of Chicago
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
DIM, III

The fact that woman car 7oasti
her heigh bors is no: evidence of her
'capacffy as9a cool 3oston TranscriIns
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

3s.s.erf fsr tLs ! q l i,. q liI
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

Do Y today il al excellent {. mo rs
out tl's chap who can ii say slid rs
= Yesterday !, has i better one 6
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
The chairman u the - p, co 4, 81

The chairman j the g.s company
wa Is, making popular add dress 81
n'nk: Of the good. ten gas: com q,
pa y has done!n he cried &. .
Z We're J. re- permit tied a pun, i would
say IN the words of the + immortal ID ~,
poet, Honor The Light Brigade. 81
voice ,of 50 consumer from re ausli-
enee; or what al#eharse they mad iss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
LEGION ELECTS
NEW OFFICIALS

The Dalles, Or, July 31-With
the Portland delegation swinging
its 23 votes to them, George r.
Wilbur Of Hood River was elected
state commander and Fred Kiddle
Of island city yice-commander, at
the closing session Of the fourth
annual American Legion conyen-
tion Saturday afternoon
After 50 votes had been cast
for Wilbur, and so for George
Codding, Codding moved that the
election be made unanimous,
which motion was adopted.
Opposed TO Kiddle for the posi-
tion OF vice-commander was Joe
Minton OF Salem. KiddIe received
s8 votes to Minton's AZ. He also
moved that the nomination be
made unanimous. and it was so
ordered.
With the delegates rapidly thin
ming out, convention business was
speeded up. after these two cleo
tions. Prescott w. Cookingham
of Portland was reelected state
finance officer for the third term,
Frank James Of Dallas was elected
department chaplain. and the state
executive committee named was
g. W. Woodruff OF Prineville, first
Claud Bristol OF Port
land, second district; Tracy Saw
cry OF Dallas. third district. M.
Dano of Marshfield was chosen
committeeman at large aud c. A.
Erslxine Of Bend national commit
teeman. Seaside was chosen as
site for 1923 meeting.
After an address by Governor
Olcott. the convention adjourned. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
EXPERTS CERTIFY
POLK COUNTY
GRAIN AND SPUDS

Dallas. Or, July What is
now creating considerable interest
among the farmers Of Polk coun-
ty Is the grain and potato certiff-
cation that was done last week
under the direction of Professor
O. r. Hyslop, chief Of the depart
ment Of farm crops at the Oregon
Agricultural college at Corvallis
This important work is accom-
plished by inspecting the crops IN
the field in order to observe their
purity and freedom from the var
ious diseases. The main object of
the certifieatlon work, according
to a statement made by Paul Car
penter, county agent, is to secure
a pure and high grade seed stock.
Owing TO potatoes and grain be-
ing badly mixed, but few of the
county fields can qualify on certi-
fication.
Several inspections are made oi
each field during the season and
il the crop qualities a certificate
is issued by the Oregon Agricur
tural college indicating the quail
ity shown. Mr.. Carpenter fur
ther states that the market values
OF the county's grain and pota-
toes are very generally lower due
to the mixture Of varieties, and in
the case of the potatoes to heavy
infestation Of disease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
WOODMAN PLAN
BIG IMITATION
DALLAS AUGUST 4

Dallas, Or. July 31.--A class
adoption OF candidates for mem
bership into the organization OF
Prune Center Camp No. 99l7,
Modern Woodmen OF America,
Will be held in the Woodmen hall
on Friday evening, August 4. The
degree team, which has the repu-
tation Of being one Of the most
efficiently trained ones in the Will
lamette valley, will have charge OF
exemplifying the work.
A class adoption into the
Modern Woodmen means consider
able to the organization and also
to the candidates. 1t usually
means that the ceremonies will be
followed BY a general jollification
and a big feed, and this Is what
Is going TO happen on the date
mentioned. A reed with the
Modern Woodmen does not mean a
small affair, but it means a feed
in every sense OF the word, feed
that is remembered until the next
one is given. A large room In the
building ii used exclusively FOR
that purpose and in every case
every chair at the table is occu-
pied by hungry individual. For
the purpose OF preparing this feed
committee has been appointed
and they are given carte blanche
as far as the necessary funds are
concerned. On the committee for
August are u. III. Bohle, Earl
Mangis and Charles Cochrane, all
veterans In that line Of entertain
ment. and they have guaranteed
spread that will easily surpass
all previous efforts in that line.
The membership roll of the 10
cal order has reached the high
point OF 150 members and to this
can be added the information that
the roll is steadily growing.
M b. Kelley, one OF the promi-
nent members Of the order, and
also one OF the most enthusiastic
and active, win shortly assume
the duties OF CHER forester which
will give him charge Of the drill
team in all the initlatory work,
His new duties viii be IN addition
to those OF escort, which he now
holds. The office OF chief forester
was made vacant by the removal
to southern California Of L. v.
Coffin.
The local camp holds semi
meetings in the Wood
men hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

members who have arrived at Pc
king asserted they would continue
in session until abe 70 function.
Problems facing parliament In
clude the depleted national treas
ury, discord among the provinces
and hostility ef militarists who
do not want their troops dis
banded.
President Ii described the stu
alton as the gravsst since the re-
public was established.
President Ii wants parliament
to decide his status as president.
He said he was willing to retire II
parliament elects another man to
the position. In this connection
Tso Kun and General WI Pei Flu
have been mentioned as ,possibili-
ties for the presidential chair.
Among the schemes which Pres
ident Ii urges paii- -ament to aaopt
are reduction Of the present
1900. 900 soldiery to a number
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
DESTROYS
UNIVERSITY HALL

Eugene. Or, July ss1.-Fire al
the University Of Oregon late Sat
urday destroyed two buildings and
damaged a number OF others. A
large vacant residence two blocks
away from the blaze was destroy
ed, having been set afire from fly
ing shingles. and the residence Of
Dr.'H D. sheldon, dean Of the
school Of education, next to this
house, was damaged.
The old brick structure orig
lnally built for a mems gymnas-
ium 80 or more years ago. later
used as a women's gymnasium and
during the past year occupied by
the art department, together with
the frame building occupied by
the department Of physical educa-
tion, were totally destroyed and a
frame building used by the jour
nalism department was practically
ruined
The printing plant adjoining
the Journalism shack was saved
with but little loss.
Mcclure hall was damaged to
the extent of several hundred dol
lars and the roofs OF the mems
gymnasium, the mems dormitory
and Mary Spiller hall as well as
the roofs of several Residences
near by were afire at different
times, but these blazes were ex
tinguished with garden hose or
buckets of water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
Rockaway Beach

Roclsaway. Or, July 3l,--
Especially --G. s. Eslwell, IS. Of
2720 Cherry avenue. Salem, is the
eldest bather on the Tillamook
beaches. Mr.. EIwell, whose birth-
day Is on October 2S. enjoyed his
first plunge In the surf Monday,
Although born and brought up
in Eaton, New Hampshire. but so
miles from the Atlantic ocean,
Mr.. Elwell had never seen the sea
before last Monday.
IT'S nothing but fun" was his
enthusiastic comment. as huge
breaker threatened to carry him
off his feet. There is nothing TO
compare with Il. Mr.. Elweli
padded in the surf for a half
hour, and finally in his enthusi-
astlc appreciation lay down on the
water edge and let the surf glide
over him. Mrs Elwell watching
the proceeding from safe dis
tance on the beach agreed that Il
was a good sport but stated that
she would rather watch than par
tieipate.
The ocean Is great sight,
said Mr. Elweli. as he emerged
dripping from hts salt bath. u
have read extensively Of ii. and
yisualized white caps and swells
bnt never had / yisualized such
magnificent sight as the ebb and
flow Of the tides. The ocean Is
something one must see not read |
about to appreciate.
Apparently suffering no IN ef- !
feets from his dip Mr.. Elwell with |
his wife and friends. Mrs. *. Wat
son and Mrs. NJ, Cruise OF Salem,
motored back to Cioverdale and
from thero CO 20 the capital city
the same evening.
4 should like 10 come back and
Itay a month" was his farewell
tatement az the machine drove
lut or the camp grounds.
II ~ an Interesting fact the
onngest batheT. Doris Robinson. /
Sc rs months. daughter OF the
q. Robsnsons. is also from sa- /
~. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
PARLIAMENT OF
CHINA TO MEET
PEKING, TUESDAY

Peking, July 31.--tBy Assoei-
ated Press. -China's parliament
is expected to convene here tomor-
row, the first meeting since 1917.
Upon its courage to proceed with
the reunited China program,
hang the plans ana hopes Of Pres
ident Ii Yuan Hung
Today there was uncertainty
whether sufficient members would
be available to form a quorum but
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
German Marks Hit
New Low Level in
Slide Down TObOggan

New York, July S1.-The
price Of German marks dropped
to 14h cents a hundred, new
low record in the early dealings
in foreign exchange today, but
rallied later to 15A cents.
Demand sterling and conti-
mental remittances also eased
slightly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

sufficient only for defensiva \
poses, abolition OF the MI,
and formation Of federa,i. NJ
provinces under a capable u, Y
government and the reorps, q,
tion Of the nations finances 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

The government has rescinded
its action in claiming an Inherit
ancs tax OF $2S.S795S from the
Bernard DAILY estate in Lake
county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Stanley L. Kidder Of Ross,
has resigned his position Of !
office inspector after % ye,l
the United States postal servio
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

One hundred and nine men and
II women we're placed In employ
aenl last wosk by the Eugene Of
flee u the United States employ
ment bureau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Still, the chap who said j
were coming down hit ii abou
well as the chap who said l,
were. =
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
HUGE EARTH FAULT
 UNDER CALIFORNIA
 EXTENDING NORTHW EST

New York, Feb. 2-The huge fault in the earth crust, which first occur red beneath San Francisco bay dur ing the catastrophe of 1906, has become a few hundred miles longer and is extending northwestward This explanation is made by Doctor Chester A. Reeds. Professor of Geo. logy and Seismograph observer at the American Museum of Natural History, and accounts for the violent earth tremors felt yesterday. Dr. Reed locates the disturbance as being 250 miles west of Portland. Oregon beneath the bed of the Paci- fic Ocean,.
 In the opinion of scientists the the general direction of this extend- ed fault is towards Aleutian Island and Seward Peninsula and quakes may be experienced any day. with the possibility of the sinking of some of the smaller islands. and the springing into life of many extinct volcanos.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
ALASKA DINNER 10 BE
 GIVEN. BY PRESIDENT
 4s AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Feb. 2-Aiaska. her future, legislative and administrative acts that are necessary to insure her prosperity, will be the subjects dis cussed at an Alaska dinner to be giv- en at the Whitehouse by President Harding in a few days. President Harding gave the above information to Governor Bone during confer ence and surprised the Governor by showing familiarity of Alaskan af- fairs that had never been accredited to the President. '-
 Governor Bone stated that his canvas of the Senate and House as- sures him that the situation is very favorable for the enactment of whole some legislation for the Territory in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
SHANTUNG RETURN
 AGREEMENT REACHED

Washington, Feb. 1st-Formal assent of the five powers to the naval limitation treaty was this afternoon given at the Plenary Session Of the Conference in Washington
 Secretary Hughes announced that a written agreement between Japan and China had been signed for the return of Shantung Province to China. With the settlement of the railway question and the final return of the entire province of Shantung, Chinese statesmen are beginning to realize that the Conference meaiis to clarify the Far Eastern question. if such is possible.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
FALL DENIES FAVORING
 PREDATORY INTERESTS

New York. Feb. 3-Fall continu- ing his speech said: It is charged that I am trying to turn Alaska over to the predatory interests by lending my ear to plans for the development of Alaska oil resources Congress is being asked to permit forty claim ants for mines to form an associa- tion which will help development of oil lands. The United States gov ernment is in this business. and it should not be"
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
KILLS WIFE AND F SHOOTS TWO OTHER
 MEMBERS OF FAMILY

Vancouver, B. C.. Feb. 1st- Edward Clegg killed his wife, per @ ..Lly shot his i've year son aSa a,3b shot his wife's aged uncle Henry c. Morgan here today. ,,,, ,- < Clegg committed this terrible crime because his wife had refused to turn ov |. to him the proceeds of the sale of their home. After the perpetration of the foul deed Clegg lied and the authorities are hot ou his trail.