davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Jeffr1es, Who loi the i"ot o'
rosrs has been connected with the
crane company of Portland and
,,,ho was registered at the Marion
hotel last night. The high wage
80 the building trades having
uothing to do with retarding the
nropress of building, according to
Mr. Jefferies, for the public has
hocome SO used to it that they are
willing to pay it.
Alex Cornoyer, for 40 years a
rosident of Salem, and the father
~ nave Cornoyer, hop dealer, is
Iock in town making his home at
tho aligh and renewing old ac-
Ouaiutances. He has been up In
the mountains all winter at Nc
credie springs where he says
there is plenty of snow.
In the northwest the insurance
business is good, according to 5
+ Rainey, the Masonic Life lnsul
ance association and who was reg
istered at the New Terminal last
ripht He left for Portland today
but will return next week intend
ing to remain here for some
length Of time.
wisconsin is not at all pessi
mistic over the central western
strike trouble, according to c. l.
parney from the city Of Chippewa
There was a lot Of good business
and snow there when he left
few weeks ago. Mr.. Barney Is reg
istered at the Bligh hotel.
on business.
T N. Day, Portland contractor
is registered at the Marion.
Carl Lindstrom Of Kings Val
lev is registered at the New Ter
minal.
J. L. Bonwell Of Albany is reg
istered at the Bligh.
Ford troubles? Call 29S, Auth
orized Ford service; no extri
charge for service trip in city lin
it's 800 N. Com'l. HARRISON q
rovo1and TT
One week from today a meetin'
of flax growers of this vicinit!
will be held at the Salem Com
mercial club at 10 o'clock in tn
morning, it was announced To-Day
Coming concerts by both Gle
clubs, Willamette university TW'
Joint programs, April s, 6, p. m
Waller hall. Tickets sale Moor
Music store, Court st. Price DOC
" ''' 76'
The next meeting of the Saleh
Floral society is to be held OF
Friday, April 7, at the Saleh
Commercial club, it was announc
ed this morning.
Bargain dance Friday 5oc
Elite hall, ladies free. 10
The Salem Woman's club VIII
hold it's next meeting at the Salef
Commercial club on SATURDAY
April 8, 1t was announced this al
teInOon.
Coming concerts by botn Gle
clubs, Willamette university NV
joint programs, April S, g. p II
Waller hall. Tickets sale Mool
Music store, Court st. Price oo
Two meetings will be held
the Salem Commercial CLUB
Tuesday, April 4. At 2:30 o'cloC
there will be session OF sale
War Mothers, and at . c%lo' %
there will be a meeting OF the .
lem Business Mems league
Boys under 1S take notice'
I'm
dozen casmere and blue serge XIII
pants at exactly manufacture
price. Casmere at $1,5o, pi,
serge at So. c. P. Bishop. -
!. x \ X X X X X X X y
4
y COMING EVENTS
X
X X X 4, X X X \ X X X X =
X
nrnon TaclJdI,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Homecoming of the ", WOOD. Soa.
~ Ino of the world and NeighborS
OF OIL Fyiday, 81st. commencing
re ROW M. in W. o. W. hall 70
ARTISANS ATTENTION SPSy Rig
Gn,t,ation. Glat ti9 all members requestsa 1sa
70 !, attend. Refreshments
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Aid of the Salem police in To-
eating her brother, Joseph Ford,
whom she has not seen for 25
years, was yesterday requested by
Mrs. Anna Ford O'Day, of Rose
dale, Mass. Mrs. O'Day is of the
opinion that her brother may be
in this vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Bargain dance Friday soc,
Elite hall, ladies free. 76*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

In the northwest the insurance
business is good, according to S.
T. Rainey, the Masonic Life Insur
opca association and who was reg
istpred at the New Terminal last
night He left for Portland today,
hut will return next week intend
inc TO remain here for some
length Of time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

l. N. Day, Portland contractor
"a registered at the Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Carl Lindstrom of Kings Val
lev is registered at the New Ter
minal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

While he was driving his wa
gon west on Ferry street yester-
day the tongue Of the wagon was
struck by an automobile which
cut in front of his horses, w. E.
Seay, of Gervais, notified the po-
lice. There was but slight dam
age, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Dewey W. Gilmore, "a, Nc
Minnville and Sylvia May King,
"a, Salem.
Wallace ]. Ehlert, 20, Salem
and Martha Carlson, %, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Boys under IS take notice. b
dozen casmere and blue serge knee
pants at exactly manufacturers
price. Casmere at $3.50, Dlue
serge at So. C. P. Bishop. 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

One week from today a meeting
of flax growers of this vicinity
will he held at the Salem Com
mercial club at 10 o'clock in the
morning, it was announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Two meetings will be held at
the Salem Commercial club OH
Tuesday, April 4. At 2:3O O'CLOCK
there will be session OF Saleli
War Mothers, and at 8 O'CLOCK
there will be a meeting OF the ga
lem Business Mems league
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Ford troubles? Call 29S, Auth
orized Ford service; no extra
charge for service trip in city Inn
it's 800 N. Coml. HARRISON &c
Cleveland. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Wisconsin is not at all pessi-
mistic over the central western
strike trouble, according to c. L..
Barney from the city of Chippewa.
There was lot of good business
and snow there when he left a
few weeks ago. Mr.. Barney is reg
istered at the Bligh hotel.
ON business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

J. L.. Bonwell Of Albany is reg
istered at the Bligh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Coming concerts by both Glee
clubs, Willamette university Two
Joint programs, April s, 6, 8 p. m
Waller hall. Tickets sale Moore
Music store, Court st. Price 5oc.
-4"'' 76%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Along with other civic organi-
cations of the state, the Salem
Commercial club has forwarded to
President Harding an invitation
to attend the Portland Rose fes-
tiVal this summer. The communi-
cation is signed by ]. C. Perry,
president of the club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

The next meeting of the Salem
Floral society is to be held on
Friday, April 7, at the Saleh
Commercial club, it was announc-
ed this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Coming concerts by both Glee
clubs, Willamette university. TWO
Joint programs, April 5, 8, p III
Waller hall. Tickets sale Moore
Music store, Court st, Price ooc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Mrs Ralph Thompson ana nei
daughter, Miss Grace ThomR, Bort o4,
aausn, .1 GoIam this morning for Port
iond IeI' 'pl where they will spend the, the
%aek ,~nJ end visiting relatives. ,,nn InTy .
ornact ween to to return to Salem on Mon
daY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Robert Duncan of Salem
left today for Eugene where she
will spend the remainder of the
week. Her husband, who is man
ager Of the Salem Commercial
club, is enrolled in the "short
course" for commercial club sec.
retaries which is being conduct.
ed at the University of Oregon
this week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
GERMANY'S EXPORTS
TO PAY HER DEBTS
BY JOHN GRAUDENz.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
BERLIN (By Mail) America
and England are suffering because
Of the inability OF Germany TO buy
and not because Of the resumption
OF her export trade. according to an
address delivered by Professor Bonn
at a meeting OF economical stu
dents. bankers and leaders in tho
Industrial world. held 10 discuss the
present situation with regards to
reparations
Germany must export goods
worth 5000. ooo,0 marks in order
TO he able to import 100000, 900
marks worth ne declared A mora
forum alone as solution of the
present difficulties, he said, would
be ineffective. as France can over
come her deficit only by Germany
payments.
The only solution. ne said. would
be a combination OF the moratorium
plan and extension Of credits
whereby England would waive en-
tirely her reparation claims for
three or four years while in the
meantime France would receive
from Germany 900. 0O0.O 900 marks in
the form of materials.
France. he said, could waive the
other milliard marks she was en-
titled to receive annually, or Ger
many could pay part of It through
credits obtained abroad.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
HINTS ON CARE
BY CASE DEALER
Tips for Cold Weather Pre-
cautions Given by Stan
ley w. Salamon

I'm winter, when It is more OF a
task to care for a car. the automo-
bile dealer feels that It is his duty
to urge car owners to inspect work
ing parts closely and regularly"
says Stanley w. Shannon, OF the
Shannon Motor Company 600 South
Harrison street, distributors of Case
cars. thine spent in making these
Inspections will be amply rewarded
by freedom from troubles which are
the lot Of the careless or neglected
car owner in the winter time.
AT the beginning OF cold weather.
and regularly thereafter. at least
once a week a check should be made
to insure;
A winter "set" on the carburetor
to meet the change in temperature.
An increase in the generator
charging rate to compensate for
harder pulls in starting caused by
the CONCEALED grease in the motor
base and gearings
The steering gear and brakes be-
ing in proper working order.
oil and gasoline connections being
clear and free from leaks.
Clean. fresh oil in the lubricating
system.
The storage battery having sum-
cient distilled water TO cover the
plates and being fully charged to
avoid freezing.
That chains are properly attached
and the radiator filled with an alco-
hol mixture.
There are numerous other details
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
DODGE CLOSED
PLANT FINISHED
Increased Facilities Provid-
ed for Sedan and Coupe
Production

The recent completion Of an i'm
mense new closed body department
by Dodge Brothers may be regarded
as an indication OF the persistent ef-
fort being made by this concern to
meet the unusually heavy demand
for the improved Dodge Brothers
sedan and coupe. Dealers in every
part of the country have been clam
oring steadily for these cars ever
since the improved types made their
appearance. and despite constantly
Increasing production, there are sim
more orders than cars.
The new closed body plant. how
ever, with its greater capacity and
finer facilities. Is expected to help
solve the situation. and dealers arc
being assured by the factory that
they may expect reasonably prompt
shipments throughout the winter.
with the straight sweeping body
lines. disc wheels and custom win
dows in the improved sedan, Dodge
Brothers seem to have, considered
the motorists every desire in design
and in comfort features Clearly
chiseled body lines. which flow
squarely backward from the cowl,
strike the observer with their sim
pie beauty. The windows are square
cut in design and further enhance
the straight. graceful silhouette OF
the body Considerably lower, the
whole ensemble in its outward ap-
pearance Immediately impresses one
with its dignity and harmony design.
other notable refinements are
weather strips inside the doors, as an
extra protection in unpleasant
weather. anti-rattlers on the win
dows and a body heater connected
with the exhaust.
Dodge Brothers are represented
here by Cabin & Co. at their com
modious display room at Second and
French streets.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
COACH AS
SHOW FEATURE
Popular Model Exhibited
by White Brothers at
Show

A distinctly new body type, the
Essex coach. is among the sensa-
tons OF the show This is FIVE
passenger closed car. with simplfied
lines and construction. which has
been put on the market by Essex
Motors at a price but slightly higher
than an open body. Yet II is a fine,
beautifully appointed inclosed car in
every respect.
Essex attendants at the show say
that the price is possible because
entirely new principles Of construc-
tion have been followed The whole
process of manufacture has been
simplihed to the last degree. and the
car is marketed in the belief that a
closed car is a utility and not a lux
ury.
The Essex theory is that the pub
lie has long preferred a closed car.
but that II felt there was too much
difference in price between the
closed and open types. The entire
Essex exhibit is built around the
coach. just as the efforts of the fac
tory have been conferred in build
ing enough cars of this type since il
was announced a short time ago.
Essex models retain their distinc-
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
new SENSATION
in STUDEBAKERS
Beauty of Appointments and
Conveniences Are Chief
Characteristics

True to its reputation for spring
ing sensations. studebaker is again
giving Auto show visitors a genuine
surprise in its new cars. Each year
at the automobile show Studebakor
has done the unexpected often,
in fact. that the public has come to
:ook upon Stude6akcr for leader
ship in the things that are new
with new bodies that give even
more striking beauty. added APP
pointments and conveniences MAX
.nc for greater completeness. and
notable refnements in mechanical
design, the new Studebaker cars
greet visitors az the show as the
:nost remarkable values that Stude-
baker has ever offered.
Months ago one Of the paramount
questions that went the rounds was:
Wha. will the 1922 Studebaker cars
be like? In fact, this query assumed
a degree OF Importance second
only TO various phases Of the now
famous slogan: This is a Stude-
baker year"
The new models on view at the
show are Studebaker's answer. and
close inspection OF their many new
features can only lead to the conclu-
sion that Studcbaker will continue
its dominant position in the indus
try in 1922.
Models Of the new Studebaker
may be seen to advantage at the
show. displayed by the Cannon Mo-
tor Company local distributors. with
offices and display rooms at 222 Yves.
Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
PACKARD HAS
| TWO EXHIBITS
Twin Six and Single Six
Models Unchanged in
Essentials

The Packard company will be rep
resented in the Auto Show this year
by distinctive types of its two makes
Of cars; the famous Twin-Six, the
twelve-cylinder model introduced in
1915, and the Single-Six, which was
brought out in the fall Of 1920.
Now in its seventh year OF produc-
ton, the Twin-Six is in the hands of
nearly 10000 owners. There will be
no difference in this model over that
exhibited last year. The Packard
company believes they have perfect
ed the lines OF the car and are ad-
verse to making radical changes.
However. the motorist who seeks
individuality in his motor car will
find large number of possible styles
among the custom bodies that are
designed for the Twin-six chassis.
The performance OF the Twin-Six
is distinguished by wide range and
superabundance of power. 1t will
throttle down to two miles an hour
on high gear, and from that walk
ing pace increase to almost any de-
sired speed in a minimum amount
Of time. Its hill-climbing ability in
high gear is widely recognized.
Drivers of this make OF car seldom
have to shift gears.
The new Packard Single-six rep
resents the elimination of an ideal
long held by the Packard engineers
to produce a small lightweight and
medium-priced car. but Of just as
high quality Of construction as the
larger and more elaborate Twin-Six.
Packard Motor Car Company, OF
400 Orange street, are the local dis
| tributors.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
new CADILLAC
IS BEAUTY CAR


fun length wheel base OF 1s2 inches
and improved seating arrangement.
The eight cylinder Cadillac engine
has been even further developed and
refined to provide more efficient
starting in cold weather, greater
power and more economy in oper-
alton. These results have been
chiefly obtained through the new
Cadillac carburetor, with two-inch
intake. Thermostatic controls. at
tached to the auxiliary air valve
springs and throttle pump automat-
ically enrich the miNture when the
engine is cold.
The rehnements and improve
ments are numerous, ranging from
the walnut steering wheel to the in
strument board. The roofs of an
inclosed bodies are Of a new soft
type Of construction which deadens
sound The phaeton and fve-pas-
senger sedan arc equipped with a
truck rack. which fits between the
tire carrier and the rear OF the
body The body itself is protected
by six vertical strips Of polished
aluminium. adding a touch OF smart
ness TO the rear view.
That portion OF the rear axle
housing which incloses the driving
gears has been reduced in size 20
permit the use OF smaller wheels
with practically no reduction in road
The hood Is NJ sheet
which is lighter and
more serviceahle than steel.
Two new body styles have been
added to the line. passenger
coupe end a fve-passenger coupe. In
size. seating arrangement and COM
partment space the two-passenger
coupe is much similar TO the road
ster with all the advantages OF tho
inclosod body types The ive-pas-
senger coupe is we'll adapted TO tho
use Of professional men and women
drivers. Entrance 10 the rear scat
Is afforded by fitting the bucket seat
on the right side.
Tho Cadillac will he represented
IN the Auto Motor Show this week
by the Delaware Motor Sales Com
pany. Office and display rooms Of
this company are situated at Tenth
and King streets.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

tive straight line effects. but the de-
sign has been so nodded that the
straight lines flow naturally and
pleasing into the general lines of the
car.
= Like the Hudson, the Essex has
improvements in It's carburetor, in
take manifold and spark plug ar
rangements to cope with the present
low grade gasoline.
White Brothers, OF 10s West Elev-
enth street, have several models Of
the Hudson and Essex cars on dis
play at the show. both cars receiving
more than the usual attention.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
Motor Car Production in 1921

trucks 16so.000
Decrease from 1920 production cent? "a
Observation-Disclosures. 1535,OOO
Observation-Disclosures. ..........
wholesale value produced S122235OOOO
Decrease from 1920 wholesale
cent? .................... ...............
Wholesale value Of motor cars produced
Wholesale value Of motor 4rucks produced 13425OO0O
Average wholesale price motor car 1921 .........
Average wholesale price motor car S97
Average wholesale price motor truck 1921 ......
Average wholesale price motor truck 1920...... 1913
car factories in u. s. ....................
Motor n .................. 14O
States in which factories located 80
engaged in car and truck manufacture
Automobiles registered in u 8 approx
Passenger cars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Motor trucks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cars by farmers .......... 100000
Passenger cars Observation-Disclosures. 2S5OOOO
Motor trucks Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Farm products hauled by motor transport ons)
Schools using motor bus transportation children
Motor operation Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Organized public lines 1900
Cities havn organized motor COO
annually ...... 6OOOOO0OO0
annually 12OOOOO.OOO
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

shaw's Back to Methuselah" will
be made through an illustrated read
ing at the Benox Little Theatre next
Thursday and Friday. The receipts
will go 10 the fund.
The reading will be given by Miss
Vida Ravenscroft Sutton, who will
also porray Lilith. he first mother
in the first act. Eve will be played
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

by Miss Isabel Garland, daughter
Of Hamlln Garland. she will wear
a costume of fig leaves, while
jeanne Porter. who will portray the
Serpent. will be attired in specially
designed snake skin.
A reception by the committee from
tn Vassar class of 1918 will follow
the reading.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
CLEANING RUGS.

India grass rugs can be cleaned by
scrubbing with boiling water in
which a handful OF bran and a table
spoon Of soap powder have been dis
solved. Rinse the rugs in clean
water and hang them in fresh air
to dry.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

to which the motorist can probably
give his attention" advises Mr.. Sala-
mon, but the observance Of the sug-
gestions mentioned spare the car
owner many troubles and annoy
ances."
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
COLLEGE STUDENT
TO WEAR FIG LEAVES

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-To in
crease the salary fund endowment
at Vassar College. the first attempt
in New York to interpret Bernard
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
NAMED BY EARLY V0YAGERS
Venezuela So Called Because spaniards
Saw Certain Degree Of Re-
! seSabiance TO Venice.

Columbus while cruising in the Gulf
Of Paria, on the &oast of Venezuela.
during his third voyage, caught a
glimpse for the first time of the west
ern hemisphere. Since he was i'll with
the gout, and his eyes troubled him,
he did not go ashore; but as he lay
In his cabin his mind was full OF great
Maaginings. He was convinced that he
had discovered the Garden Of Eden.
AT the first opportunity, says an Eng
hsh writer, he sent messenger to,
Spain, announcing the great news. One
effect of the dispatch was to cause an
old comrade, Alon2o de Ojeda, to set
out at once for the new land. He did
not go with aehallowed wish to gaze
upon the tree. of life, but to make
lmeney; for Columbus had said that
pearls were to be found in the region,
and perhaps seeds of the apple that
Eve had eaten.
With ojeda sailed Amerigo Vespuc-
ci. Skirting the coast of the mainland
upon their arrival in the gulf, they
reached a placid bay where the natives
had built their huts on piling in the
water, Their little village reminded
Vespueei Of Venice; so they called the
place Venezuela or little Venice, and
the name gradually came to be applied
not merely to the village but to the
whole region. and became the name of
the country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
MAN DIES AT
TENDING CAMPAIGN MEET
State Candidates Departed But Little
From Their Usual Speeches
Features Lacking

Charles H. Garrison in Greenville
News.
Abbeviue, Aug. 17-Following the
strenuous meetings Of the past three
days, candidates for state Offices to-
day held the quietest meeting since
the Piedmont was invaded. Not more
than 700 persons were present at the
Abbeville opera house at any one
time, while this number had dwin-
died to not more than 100 when
Walter E. Duncan and T. Hagood
Gooding, candidates for comptroller
general, who were the final speakers
on the program, took the floor.
The race for commissioner Of ag-
riculture furnished the most heated
debate of any during the day, while
addresses of candidates for superin-
tendent of education probably came
second in this respect. Candidates
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
iss pay Of Glory Forgotten.

Yon win perhaps remember that
when Dewey, got through with the
Spanish warships. in Manila bay, about
the only enc left Of any value was the
Isla De Lpzen, a small gunboat which
the navy reftted and used effectively
In the archipelago for some years. Last
winter saw her in one of the shall
low harbers Of the West Indies. The
Navy department had sold her for a
song to some skipper who had reftted
her as a wrecking boat and was living
on her with his. family among a small
wilderness Of ropes anu winches. Of
course, with so many demands on the
treasury as there are, it would be non
sense to spend money for mere senti-
ment, but I felt something of pang
Of regret that the only memento of
this gierieus naval victory should meet
such a fate,-New York Correspondent
Of the Indianapolis Star.