davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
History Of Marion
County Sheds Light
On Forgotten Facts

esting chapters, one to deal with
history of education, this being
written under the supervision OIL
Dr.. H. d. Sheldon, University Of
Oregon, and the other Rural
Churches In Marion County"
which includes the pioneer church
es established in the early fifties
The last named chapter is being
prepared under the superintend-
ancy Of DR.. Parsons of the Univer-
stiy of Oregon.
Abiqua Indians Attack.
The chapters Of the book which
will deal with Silyerton and ad-
joining territory include the
names of about one hundred and
fifty prominent pioneer figures In
the development Of state and coun-
ty. In his account of the sensa-
tional Indian attack in the Abiqus
region where the attack and bat.
tie was fought March 5, 1848, Mr.
Down declared that he had test1.
mony and accounts which would
prove beyond doubt his authen-
ticity and would disprove Other
accounts of early history of Ore
gon, in which this particular at
tack has been written of, bu
without reliable sources of infor
nation. Mr. Down further stated
that he had the original accoun
of Ralph Geer, who was at thu
battle, the account of John War
mock and the testimony of Dicl
Thomas. who was a boy at tn,
time, and who was in the cabin
known as Uncle Dicky's cabin,
during the attack.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
KLANSMEN INITIATE
40 At OREGON CITY

Oregon City. Aug. 1.-while
2o00 people craned their necks TO
catch the details Of the scene be-
ing enacted IN the center OF the
field iilumined only by a few red
torches. a class Of 11o candidates
was Saturday night initiated into
the Ku Klux Khan In public
ceremonies a. tsssssssstone.
A Portland dfill team assisted
the exalted cyclops IN the eere-
mony. which consisted only Of
the administration OF the oath Of
the order
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
LAY CORNERSTONE
GERVA|S Church
ON SUNDAY NEXT.

Geryais, Or, Aug. 1.-The lay
ing of the cornerstone for Sacred
Heart church, Gervais, Oregon,
will be held on Sunday, August g.,
1922, at IL o'clock a. M, Most
Reverend Archbishop Christie Of
Portland will officiate.
Sacred Heart church was burn
ed to the ground on the morning
of June 10, at l o'clock a. M,
cause of the fire has never been
ascertained.
The parishioners of Sacred
Heart church have responded to
the call nobly, and new fire
proof building is under construc-
tion and is rapidly being com
pleted under the foremanship Of
L. A. Goldale of Salem.
Gervais union high school No. ]
of Gervais, the first union high
school in Marion county, is max
ing extensive improvements to
it's buildings preparatory for the
opening of school in September.
Mrs. Edward LaFlemme. pio-
neer, aged 70 years, died at her
home one mile east of Brooks on
July 81, 1922. She leaves to
mourn her death one son, Charles
LaFlemme, Brooks; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. AL Isham, Brooks. and
Mrs. Joseph Wargnier, Geryais
besides several grand children. In
terment at the Brooks Catholic
graveyard on Wednesday, August
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
Dknty Moore Cooks Corned Beef and Cabbage yZ

a.
By HRENEG. CAMPBELL
CsgstaA readeAx Of Feoree
hcNfanus's fama Ftoon
RgrinAEpg Bbs Fatnx& who may
binder why Jiggs, d printkpal
raeker in the scomf is reaky
III Ito resort an Eick Or
sific tp escape Npm Magic
ka choi4A gRpp on his
~ pv8Aa dislSfpf dhped beef
Iisi at Rty noore's,
|'kill ufsdoubtadsE ui1i xs}id bet
X VIZ thsslure WITCH btyy fare
holds for Jiggs after key have
1heafa from McMaieis himAelf how
cornsa beef and c4ebags should
be prepared
4 DuriEH a recent visit Of Nc
Manua DeaEolt, ali the hotels
Of that tity arranged for Me
/ Manus aasAT progfam in their
3siining R@isss Wiz scorned beaf
Aud cabbakf as BBprin cipal del
ICY on fnA neBH 1T was pre-
4 lIIflafed aAdar the cartoonist's own
ldirectld following a special rec,
1 ipe Wig pinty Moore
from N Yor IL is the SCI
4Mai Fou4 s'st. sped beef,
sugar 2d, andaffaved with
thyme, Yes ana other choice
laptcesyss1
Il 'Afta taking 1t out OF the
pine. ksb5sf4 and put 1t in
title Ah Gold water and place
ON thftre. II should boil at
est TIL hours In order 10 make
I'D nice tender However,
ssome piazBS reaiii More cooking
lsW Whans atartI to boil IL should
be .skiiled corned beef is
fpen rs fed fln the Ere
@TIfe bbag bouId Tbe cut
into qtiA rs (atk the core has,
been ns wa; Eplnced In the
kbriny D2Eer IislNe water Is too
salty some fres'&ater should be
H added. The cab1t s is boiled un til
it Is almost done, then the corned
\ beef ~ nut back and potatoes are
added This is. cooked until the
4 potatoefEare dong. Then it is
lIready To Deserved,
]. The Ecture shows Mr.. McMan-
itJls givil@ Ihis corned beef and cab
fbage Oh krs to the chef OF the ho-
tel whq he stayed. Try the re7
cipe on4 sand become a fan like
IJiggs foNaAhe rest Of your life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
40 KILLED, so INJURED
FRENCH RAIL SMASH

Paris. Aug. 1.-(By Associated
Press. )-Forty persons were kill
ed and so injured in collision
between two trains OF pilgrims to
the grotto OF Lourdes. one of the
worlds most famous shrines, early
today. The collision occurred near
Vile Comtal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01

With hundreds OF residents on
their vacation summer burglars"
specializing in houses temporar-
lily vacated. are operating at Sa-
lem and are causing the police
much annoyance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01

Si1verton, Or, Aug. Hills
tory Of Marion County" book
which is now being compiled by
Robert H. Down, head of the his
tory department Of Franklin high
school, Portland, in collaboration
With DR.. H. d. Sheldon OF the Uni
yer3ity OF Oregon, DIR. Parsons,
mead OF the social science depart
ment, University of Oregon, ana
DR.. r. G. Clark, head of the de-
partment of history, University of
Oregon, promises to contain some
very yaluaba and interesting ma
terial. The first serious attempts
on the part OF number of ener-
getic citizens to organize the first
republican party west of the
Rocky mountains took place In
the city of Silverton, October II,
1856. This item is related in de-
tail In this book, now being com
pleted.
Is Work of Years.
Mr.. Down has been engaged in
research work, reading newspaper
tiles, interviewing pioneers and
obtaining diaries for use in his
book since 1914. He stated that
when he first had intentions of
publishing book concerning Ore
gon pioneers he planned to con-
fine himself to history OF Silver
ton, but he soon found the data
too fragmentRry1thus he en-
larged to a history of Marion
county. which has proved success
full. During the last year, Mr.,
Down secured data for two inter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01

II senator La Eollstte were ran-
ming baseball, would he pHt the
umpirs's deeisfea 70 q referendum
vote Of the players opposed to itf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01

Our idea Of zero in enthusiasm is
that of an inland prOhibitiOnist for
a subsidy TO support a wet mer-
chant marine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01

oyer Non Mere is an
abomins SSOh Of road 1t is
the laats gap between Sa-
lem and and one of the
few repla On the entire Pa
cific htEN Through the state.
rourists tier biblical names be-
TWEEN iqI8as they pass through
the towd .sn
Up iH%# state highway depart
ment TIL aaaR been laid aside
5000. may be spent to
improves shway through JEFF
ferson-t hte being allowed to
improvH8 Through municipal
tiles wA plilation does not
exceed Persons. The state
has eve ftised for and re-
aeived as Md.
But the Marion county
court "a k@ furnish short
stretch Sof-way through
the towst Eill involve the ex-
penditAS 9 600, the $3.50
,.,s,.a,. asl :, = D0' " 'e s''o-
~ sStlstr uctloh,
= would furnish this
little hl -of way we could
start itnin "a hours, a
promins ciai OF the highway
aepartn,s xpIained yesterday
aiesr rnVSg & 2 state, ot course,
does nos hat y should be re-
puireu osiue the rlSht-ot-
way.
our nsss are convinced
ltv M NV u nv rirbt~oS.wav !,
an ofE3.. "a the denartment
stated
Eithef Aity OF Jefferson or
the cdSis mirnt furnish the
stretch. The highway depart
ment M bur the city OF Jef-
fersons fposed for a reason
whichs Ids 10 be adequate
Unde3 ena.ds Of the high way
ceparthll Pacific highway
will mn leffersons main street
and VIII necessarily, cut through
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
Pair Meet at Movies

How Red" Rupert VI
comely woman congict aw
her ex-ioyer, willard
while all three were behind
bars il now a state priso
lion, Ii was during the f
motion picture shows Ell
convicts In the prison audi
that Rupert and Mabel ErW
met. BY a code Of signaE
by prison convicts they weF
10 send messages "a eaeh1
during those frequent meetg
Both Rupert and his briz
ured Ia Portland crimes
at the time they were perpeI
were highly sensational
late In the winter OF 1871
Rupert stole $4,000 In
bonds from the Northwester
tional bank. where he was er
ed ais a special guard.
He was sent to the penite
on March 8, 1918, to serve {
Of five years. On March 16.
ne escaped while employed
state lime plant near Gold III
as not until July OF that
that he was captured in Cali
and returned to PRISON, VIII
served until July 5. 1921,
his term expired, allowiI
o0d time earned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
City or County.

EnEii Bell and crew Of
surveyed arrived at TillamoOk
Sunday Ia left for the Wilson
river - they will make sur
vsy fo . Wilson River railroad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01

AS soon as he was released from
tile state prison he was taken iphp
custody by the federal authoritshs
and sent to McNei's island fol "a
fige-year term for the same basr
robbery. He was In the fedg%hI
prison until about four moiiYyB
ago, when he procured his ~
lease by virtue of pardon gra
cd by President Harding.
II WAS In 1912 that Hazel Mlr-
win was convicted as an AEGEAN
plice of Willard II. (Doc) Tanfsr
In the brutal staying OF Ray w.
Wallace at a roonlsag house on ~
der street. Both she and Tamner
were convicted of manslaughter
and sentenced TO from l to Is
years in prison. She had lured her
victim TO her room, where he was
killed by Tanner
On September 20. 1916, Tanner
was reported as having escaped
from the prison, but ten days later
no was found secreted in Miss Err
WINS cell IN the women's ward.
where he had been in hiding all
that time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
STATE PRISON
| ROMANCE ENDS
WITH MARRIAo
| lac prlgon romance

A state prison romance
had its inception when both
serving time at the state pei
tIary at Salem two years a
suited in the marriage at 3
field last Friday Of Clyde J. Jl'
Rupert, former ball PLAYER q
Portland policeman and hana
ber, and Hazel Erwin, wiz
the convicted accompllce og
lard n. Tanner In a brutal "A
in Portland IN 1912 s
Both Rupert and his b|
employed at the College W
taurant at Marshfield. &l
from MarRhfield state tbe
continue to reside in tifaf
Mrs Rupert is now on pa4a
the penitentiary and mus
to the prison officials o
month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01

chart "a, johnson died at
North sunday from injuries
caused falling from a ladder
He la b a reBident OF Coos
county ,5a years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
Paroled Two Years Ago.

Miss Erwin was paroled sfrom
the penitentiary on June 1. 1920.
and Tanner won his parole a
month later, July .. Miss Erwin
went direct to Albany. where she
remained until about three months
ago. when she Joined Rnpext at
Marshfield,
Tanner, who was a tlashly base
ball player and for several years
was captain and catcher OF the
prison team, went directly TO Mis-
souri from Salem. He has since
married and settled down
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29

of very attractive advertising of the
advantages and special features of
your city.
ITO Lakeland this is an especially
important step because good hotel ac-
cOmmodations is the only thing lack
ing to make Lakeland one of the
greatest winter resorts of the state.
She has the advantages of high and
rolling landscape, the beautiful shade
trees peculiar to that section and the
wonderful lake scenery and good roads
that have been and will be developed
into the most beautiful motor drives
in the state. She has also the advan-
tages of the back country, or agricul-
tural section, which will mean great
deal to the feeding of tourists. This
fact will enable you to furnish to the
tourists fresh agricultural products
during the winter season, feature
which probably pleases the northern
tourists more than any other one thing
in this state. Going further along this
line it will mean the greater develop
ment of your county because it will
provide a larger market for such prod
ucts at home, and at better prices"
w. r. CASHWELL,
Vice President. The Tourist News Pub
fishing Co., St. Petersburg, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
The Tourist Speaks

IL note with pleasure that Lakeland
is to have a really first class hotel. |
believe this is the most progressive
step in the building of your city that
has been made in years.
Good hotels are especially adyan-
tageous to any city because the hotel
j.; the real gateway to the city. Prac-
tically every visitor, whether he
comes for one day or a week or 4
year gets his first impression of the
town from the hotel in which he
spends his first night and first impress
siOns often mean the difference be-
tween a booster and knocker for
your town.
From the tourist angle good hotels
are absolutely compulsory. The aver
age tourist in planning Il trip south
and selecting town for either Il short
or . long visit, considers the hotel ac-
cOmmodatiOns first, and invariably the
class of hotel accommodations will
determine to a large extent the class
of t0uri SITS attracted to your town.
Another distinct advantage OF the
large hotels is that. to be successful.
such hotels must do considerable adj
vertisng and this advertising must
be Of such nature as to really at
tract. incidentally this means a lot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
GOOD INTEREST
DISPLAYED JUNE
WATER SPORTS
Exhibitions, Contests and Awards
Are Features of the Program
For Thursday Afternoon


So many inquiries have been re-
ceived in regard to the. time OF the
different events of the June Water
Sports which will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Lake Morton that the
following detailed program is being
made public.
Attention is called particularly to
the boys and girls who want to try
for the swimmers emblems. Ihey
will have an opportunity at TOUR
O'Clock and those who pass will be
awarded their emblems immediate
ly.
All who are entering in the tub
race are TO furnish their own tubs
and be ready at 4:30. The race will
be for certain distance and they
can use any means of proDelllng the
tub that their ingenuity can devise.
The life saving exhibition given by
six members of the Life Saving
Corps will start at five o'clock. The
official board of examiners will pass
On all contests. Events will take
place at the Welfare Dock at Lake
Morton. Soueh Kentucky avenue.
The detailed program is as follows:
$50 p. m.-Awarding OF life saving
certificate to those who passed the
Senior Life Savers tests during the
May Water Carinal. Names: Zerney
Barnes, Wayne Bevis, ID. w. Black,
Dawson Bates, Emory Bell, Lamar
Cox. Raymond Clary. j. Fred Ellis, f.
Ford. Billy Freeman, Fred Ivy, Alice
Johnson, Joe johnson, Harold Nc
Clamma, Fred McClamma, Evelyn
Owens, C. o. Pinch, Laurence Shook,
Ernest Terrell. Clifford Wilson.
3:45 p. m.-Photograph to be TAX
On of senior and junior life savers.
All should wear their emblem ON their
bathing suits.
400 p. m.-Tests for boys and girls
who want to try for the Swimmers
Emblems' Omen to Toys and girls
+ all ages. Tests will be as follows:
A-Swim 100 yards using two differ
ent strokes.
B--Dive from dock and retrieve OBJ
iect thrown into water.
C-Swim on back 60 feet.
All who qualify will be awarded
swimmers emblems Immediately.
1870 p. m.-Tub race. open to all
ages boys and girls. Each contest
ant to furnish his own galvanized
tub and have it there ready at 4:S0
Prizes awarded, first, second and
third winners.
500 p. m.-Life saving exhibition.
4 young girl fully clothed will fall
OFF the end of the dock. A member
Of the senior life savers will dive
to rescue her. bring her to the sur
face. swim with her toward shore us
ing the cross chest carry, and there
resuscitate her by the approved
Schaeffer method.
All who desire to witness these
contest and demonstrations will have
an excellent view from the shores Of
the Welfare League dock at the foot
Of :. kentucky avenue. Contests will
De supervised by the official Lakeland
Board Il examiners consisting Of
Zcrney Barnes, e. o. Pinch, ]. E.
johnson. Clifford Wilson and Dawson
hates who have passed the examina-
lions and been appointed by David j.
Yates, director Of life saving of the
American Red Cross.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
What Others Think About
New Hotel For Lakeland

class Of people whom We are DESTROYS
OF seeing locate here, as another first
class hotel
THE need OF additional facilities
which a new hotel, such as is cOnsid-
cred. would afford, is a well-recOgnized
fact. for 10 our knowledge there have
been dozens OF good people turn away
from our town for lack OF such accom-
mediation as they sought.
The hotel project will not only be
a great help to Lakeland, but is a
wonderful opportunity for one who IS
farsehted enough TO seize it at this
time. We are free 10 express the TACT
that there is not another such loca-
ton as Lakeland affords at this time,
and ii plans are completed for the
large hotel, feel confident that it VIII
reward with large returns, for those
who are already in line OF business
have made splendid profits.
We SO heartily endorse the action
OF the Chamber of Commerce in re-
gard to this hotel that this institution
can be depended upon to cooperate in
every way possible to further the
project
4. +. PICKARD,
President Central State Bank Of Lake
land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
AGRICULTURAL COLUMN.

VIM. CONNIE. County Agent. Barlow.
Florida.
DO not pull the fodder from the
corn crop. Il Is expensive and ruins
the seed by 80 per cent. Cut the
stalks when the seed begins TO glaze.
3 inches from the ground an dshock
IN the Held. This gives good feed,
the seed ripons better and is easier
10 gather.
How about putting the tools under
shelter during the rainy season? Sta
tistics show thar rs per cent OF the
farmers net profit is wasted by leav-
ing tools and implements out In the
weather 10 doprociate.
Have been hUidlng citrus meetings
In Polk county. Osceola and Lake
counties. this past week. A good at
tendance was responsible for making
the meetings a success. Citrus clubs
were formed In Lake Wales. Winter
Haven. Leesburg and Clermont. These
clubs win meet once each month to
discuss the different phases OF fruit
growing, so that the grower may do
things' in the grove a. the right
ima. The meetings which We have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29

been holding were ordered by 1.-The
powers that be- as we fully realize
that as citrus production increases
it is a case of the survival Of the fit
test.
This warm humid weather will
make the hog cholera more Of an cpl
demic. Watch your animals and have
them inoculated against cholera. The
cost OF the serum is the only charge.
AS a general conditioner, keep before
them in a dry box. the following mix
ture, pounds of lime, air slaked,
10 pounds of hardwood ashes, 10
pounds of charcoal, pounds of salt,
2 pounds copperas, l pound sulphur.
Mix well together and keep in front
of them all the time.
Lime sulphur LIS, can be sprayed
on citrus now, regardless of growth
for rust mite, but watch out for the
temperature, and spray when the
glass is not over 80.
Oil emulsion for white fly and
scale, should not be used when the
trees are covered with young fruit
bloom or young growth. 1t is likely
to burn. If possible wait until fall
and spray them thoroughly then. This
year conditions are abnormal, and we
must be governed accordingly.
Inquiries regarding the county are
still coming in. Many booklets and
maps have been distributed, letters
have been unusually heavy.
The county agent is at your SER
vice free, phone number 366, Bar
tow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
RED FRONT VULCANIZING SHOP

Have the exclusive agency for the Fisk Tires Makers Of the Fisk
tires are known everywhere company that backs dealers.
Next time buy. a Fiske
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29


the city. He was also connected with
the Fort MBeaed Hardware Company
being one of the stockholders, and
at one time, its manager. Mr.. Ham
NETT was active in church and Sun
day school. He was member of
the Methodist church, a member Of
it's board Of directors and president
of the Brotherhood class of the Sun
day school of that church, Of which
class no member was more loved
and honored.
The Masonic lodge and the Knights
of Pythias have lost one of their
most active members in. the death OF
Mr.. Hammett.
Henry M. Hammett was born in Sy-
lacauga, Alabama, and was fifty-four
years of age. He came to Fort Meade
with his family fourteen years ago.
He leaves his wife and five children,
two sons and three daughters. They
are: H. NJ Hammett OF Midway, KY,
Misses Irene. Mildred and Alden
Hammett and Hall Hammett of Fort
Meade
His mother, two brothers and two
sisters live in Alabama. His brothers
Messrs Ernest and Charles Hammett,
arrived Sunday night to be at the
funeral.
After the services at the church,
which were conducted by the Rev.
]. E. Parker, pastor Of the Fort
Meade Methodist church, and the Rev.
w. J. Reid, a friend of the family, the
Masons took charge of the services
and the body was inferred in Ever
green cemetery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29

failed to land any of these. The meth
cd was to sight the tarpon by the
phosphorescent glow of the big fish,
stab one with a spear used for that
purpose, to the detachable head of
which was fastened a strong line.
After striking one or two that got
away, the party rowed in reach Of
handsome specimen that cleaned in
the water like a ball of fire. For some.
reason he was swimming alone,
royal solitariness. The spear al<sci
its mark and the fish made off prAing'
a long length of the line with him.
After a twenty-minutes struggle, the
party succeeded in getting near
enough to shoot the prey, thirty
two ending the life of this fine speci.
men of the gamest fish that swims."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
FORT MEADE

The funeral Of Henry M. Hammett,
Sr., who died at his home here Sat
urday morning took place this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock, from the Metho-
dist church.
Mr.. Hammett's death came as a
shock to his family and friends here
Though in failing health for the past
tow years he was confined to his
room for only few days before his
death which was caused by heart
trouble. The deceased was one of Fort
Meade's most prominent citizens. He
was contractor and builder, and
was at the time of bis, death superin-
teudent a the erection Of build.
ing for The new elacfrIf II1hi plant Tor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29

Joined by other bold adverturers, and
the party made their way to the
mouth of the Anlote river five miles
away Here they fshed and fished
without result. But they were un-
daunted, and with their minds set up
on the noble sentiment that there are
as good fish in the sea as have ever
been caught, they made another sally
so early Sunday morning that it was
nowhere near bright. At 12:15 they
reached the same territory as the
scene of the Saturday night expedi-
ton, the two lawyers having deduced
that there would be fish there on ac-
count of there having been none
there Saturday night.
They were right about it. They
sighted whole school of tarpon, but