davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

A GOOD residence, fine view and
location, on $500 down; this is
extra good on such small pay
ment. Brown. over Bus1cks,
State and Commercial. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

PUBLIC AUCTTON-Every Sat. j
p. m. $50 s. High opposite Ore
,gon Electric bldg All kinds OF
furniture. tools, live stock ma
chinery and miscellaneous arti-
cles. Col. j. B, Gable, auction
eer, phone 1446, c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

HOGS for sale, brood sows with
or without pigs. Also pigs just
weaned. Will sell on time or let
on shares to responsible party.
John Fl. Scott. 228 Oregon bldg.
e286*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
GOOD BUYS

GOOD BUYS
acres on easy terms all culti-
waited, on asylum road. Price $500
10 room modern home built 7
years ago, on paved street. will
take cheaper house and lot as part
payment. Price $4,000.
Good building lot 50x150 on
Fairmount hill, easy terms. Price
$3.50.
so acre farm with stock and
machinery miles out. Price $4,000
terms.
Real estate and fire insurance.
w. Fl. GRABENHORST & CO.
u. S. bank bldg. 275 State st =
PICK ONE OUT OF THESE
room bungalow, corner lot,
$500, $3.50 cash balance s25
monthly.
room new modern bungalow,
will take good Baby Overland car,
balance easy terms. Price $2750.
room modern residence, very
good value, $500, $500 cash ball
ance $40 monthly.
room strictly modern resi-
dence, paved street, close in,
$1,000, terms.
acres bearing prunes, house,
drier. will take residence not over
$2500, price $4,000.
SOCOLOFSKY
n A 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

NEW S room house on paved
street. Plastered, basement, moo
ern except bath. Lot 50x100, east
front. Price $500. Cash to han
die $1,000. Balance to suit.
Blacksmith and paint shop in a
thriving town near Salem. Two
sets Of tools, band saw, gas en-
gine, buildings, land and all for
a quick sale only 5000. Cash To
handle 5000. Mr.. M6isan with
A. w. Estes Realty Co. 416 Ore
gon bldg. a2S6t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED Furniture, tools, etc.
Phone Sill i"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

CHOICE Baldwin apples, come
and get them at 50 cents a
box; bring boxes. Phone t15F22
c2S6
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
FOR .SALE--Automobiles

FOR SALE-Harley Davidson mo-
torcycle, 1916 model, three
speed, good condition.; price $75.
phone 1174J. c287
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

WAINlIt NONTIA
SALEM WATER COMPANY--Of-,
flee, corner Commercial ana
Trade SITS. Bills payable monthly
in advance, Phone 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

FURNITURE repairing and all
kinds of woodwork made to or
der. Wood turning, shop 18th
and State phone 382 c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

TRADES acres all in fruit and
good buildings. o acres. some
buildings, $2250. Al acres with
splendid home, all near town,
will trade any of these for house
in Salem. Gertrude j. M Page. b.
, 1922-11-03
HAMMER SLAYER ON
WITNESS STAND AGAIN

with whipped cream or beaten white
OF egg and .onehElf cur OF hot water
Other appetiing n nutritious
milk drinks r
spiced MIX. Mix two tablespoon
fuls of powdered whole milk tea
spoon OF sugar. two tablespoons OF
cold water and one-quarter saltspoon
each Of nutmeg. Glove and cinnamon.
Add onehalf cup boiling water, beat
until smooth and serve hot
Eggnog. Mix two level tablespoons
of powdered whole milk, n teaspoon
sugar. n equarter salts9oon nutmeg,
one tablespoon water and n salt
spoon vanilla- Add a beaten and
one-han cu9 of hot water. Beat the
mixture thoroughly before serving.
Making Milk Popular.
There Is n great field for b dairy
mar In making milk a popular drink.
The agricultural college is making n
good start Its booth at the state fair
was one OF the popular attractions OF
the Dairy building. Mr.. Sammis and
his assistants gave away many hun
dreds or samples or milk drinks and
made many friends for his neyN n
simple connections.
II the drug stores IND soda u
tains could be persuaded to advertise
them and push them. there would be
an immediate popular demand for
them. This is shown by the great
call at city fountains for a popular
Wisconsin, made matted milk, which
by ADVERTISING has been made the sole
lunch for many sedentary office
workers in cities
Popular as 1t is and great as is its
consumption. a vastly larger mount
wouls be used II some could
be .ound for controlling the dispens-
ersl who have found II possible to
charge Is, 20 and even rs cents for
a glass of matted milk which they
could sell profitab,y for 10 n or
less.
In the final analysis the folks who
suffer from this reduced consump-
zion due 10 short sighted and grasp
distributors are the farmers and
II is a problem. however.
that they have not yet had to meet
directly.
Thus he pubic consumption of
milk is insignificant beside what 1t
should be. And so is he private
consumption OF milk used. within the
homes. One adult drinks an OCCASION
al glass of milk where there should
be fifty drinking it regularly each
day.
, 1922-11-03
NAVY DEFEATS
PENN STATE IN
GRID CLASSIC

CONTINUED from Page Onel~
goal line. conroy made ii seven
points with a placement goal. The
score came six minutes after the sec
ond period opened
Ney, sod its second touchdown
in the third period when Cullen re
covered a tumble by Kratz and ran
I5-yards across the goal. Captain
conroy added the extra point with a
perfect drop kick. Navy a. Penn
State o.
In n desperate effort TO score, Penn
State opened UP another aerial attack
with some success at the start of the
fourth period. Navy finally solved II
however. and Cullen's sure foot al
ways carried the a out OF the dan
ger zone. Getting tho ball at mid
field. Navy tried the forward passing
game. Norris substituting for Bar
chet. taking a heave from Mckee and
with a brilliant exhibition of broken
field running. carrying the ball across
the goal line. Both teams were off
side however, and the ball was car.
ried back.
, 1922-11-03
MAYF|ELD CASE
|NDOUBT, MANY
VIEWS SPOKEN

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. S.-Dfffer-
ences Of opinion were expressed to-
day as TO what is the status q. the
lit CATION seeking to keep the name
OF Earle B. Mayfiold. Democratic SEM
'atorial candidate, off the ballot. Law
yers concerned in the CAGES gave
varying views.
The voters and county election of
ficials were asking which distict
courts orders supersedes which in
cosnection with the muddle.
Late Thursday a temporary order
restraining the placing of Mayfieid's
name on the ballot was issued in the
district court at Groesbeck by Judge
a. NJ. Blackmon. Late in the after
noon the seventeenth district court
at Fort Worth issued a writ of man
date 10 the election officials at Tar
INT county directing that Mayfield's
name be plpaced on the ballot in that
county.
Johla W. Poppe. of the attor-
neys for Mayfield said that the Tar
rant county officials must obey the
mandate ISSUED at Fort Woth.
Attorneys for those seeking to keep
Mayficld's name off the ballots say
the district court at Groesbeck as
sumed Jurisdiction of the matter and
It's orders are in effect.
Hearing on the request for an in
junction is scheduled at G~roesbeck
Saturday morning.
, 1922-11-03

the wonderful values which Il offers
This method OF getting rid OF thr
took is used because the compan,
has already ordered and IS receiving
a large supply OF new stock Tor
Christmas shoppers.
Col. Virgil Marsh OF Chicago viii
auction the articles He is onc Ct the
best a~uctioneers in the west. He has
been instructed TO leave no stone IN
turned to dispose Of the stock BIZ
fund Of wit and humor WI make tine
auction sale entertaining as well as
an opportunity for rare bargains.
, 1922-11-03
KAISER7S RETREAT AT
@ Is CONCEALED
ON EVE OF WEDDING

try house of eighteenth century
type
II Is a three storie1 brick buildn g
Thanked by two square turrets lying
about 500 yards south Of .he high
way between Utrecht and Arnhem
amid beautiful surroundings. The
estate does not differ much from
those of many wealthy Dutch feaz-
lilies except for the elaborate ar
rangement of foliage by which it is
hidden from view,
Gossip is rife throughout the VII
lage concerning .he enormous sums
h ex-kaiser Is said to have spent
in alterations and renova.ions Tho
front OF the house. that is. tee side
facing the highway. is now the rear
and only the top stories are Wis
able from the road. the lower part
Of me building being hidden by a
bank OF cvergreens. The grounds
are surrounded by a tall meshed
fence surmounted with barbed
wire.
William has q number Of trusty
body guards who obey his COM
mants with the same alacrity as
though he still retained his actual
imperial power and rigid RUSSIAN
discipline is maintained among the
forty odd servitors, who are ruled
with a rod of iron by Count Won
AIoltke .he marshal Of the court
Absolute silence is their rule. IS
far as the outer World is concerned.
newspapermen being their special
bette noire.
Al that. an inflated currency can
do Germany as much harm as tn
inflated ego did.-IndianaDolis Stai
, 1922-11-03

DooRS. Holland. Nov. a. CBy
The Associated Press-l - William
Hohenzollern who still enjoys by 10
courtesy the title OF kaiser has
succeeded in entrenching himself
against inquisitive intruders. cur
lou ms TO n preparations for his
wedding Sunday to Princess Her.
mione OF Reuss. With ingenuity
and thoroughness he has contrived
10 conceal the retreat OF his little
court from public saze-
o house Is unimpressive
when compared with the medieval
castle at Amerongen nearby. where
william enjoyed h hospitality OF
Count Bentinck Immediately aper
his arrival in Holland Doom is
best described Is n spacious coun-
, 1922-11-03

SYRACUSE, ~. v. Nov. g.
syracuse univcrsity's football
eleven was having It's last practice
in Prrpaprafion for the game with
Nebraska here tomorrow as the
Carniuskers arrived in Syracuse
today.
The big Nebraskans were given
"A short rest before they donned
football toys to run through signals
on The Syracuse field. They stayed
at Niagara Falls last night.
With his lin strengthened TO the
LIMIT. Coach Chick Meehan Of the
orange eleven today devoted tile
entire practice TO defense Of aerial
attacks. He has been grooming
John Mcbride, adeft in the pass
ing game. to start at fullback TO-
morrow. -
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-The Univer-
sity of Nebraska football team ac-
companied by Coaches and train
ers was m route today for SYRIA
cusc, y. y. where they will meet
Syracnsn university, Saturday,
after n ihree-hour practice here
yesterday nj Stage field.
Coach Fred Dawson, former
Princeton star, held his men in
charge, during the workout here
and they faiid to GOV any spec
tacular football. II is evident that
a smashing style Of football mixed
with n passing game win he used
against the ~easterners.
, 1922-11-03
GIRL IS INJURED In COLLISION n
Between BUS AND DELIVERY car

Jeanette Wills. aged eight years
had a bone in her left foot broken at
6 O'Clock Thursday evening when the
Second stree bus. In which she wa
riding, coIlided with a Chevrolet do
LIVERY car belonging 10 the Snow
White bakery OF East FRS. street ard
driven by Earl Wilder. The accident
occurred at the corner Of East Seccnd
Grant ~streets-
, 1922-11-03

Two months ago Mr. Huber mr.
based "A large bankrupt stock an
ow cost and has been running a -,
since then that has received irene.
louz patronage. The store was a.
med many times. and the sale uns !.
every way successful.
Those who are familiar with ~.
store owned by Mr.. Huber are sprr
10 ~patronize the auction. especially In
the face of the fact that a prize win
be given away each afternoon and
evening and that on tho last day a
diamond ring viii be given.
, 1922-11-03
Tdnlmany Boss
Sees Big Demo
Victory In N. Y.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Charles f.
Murphy. the close Lip leader of Tam
many Hall. burst into print today
with a 2oo-word prediction of IAN un-
precentented Democratic victory in
New York ttate next T~uesday.'
Murphy. who seldom predicts. did
not intend TO be quoted this time, his
secretary explained. The prediction
was made in a letter to members of
the state committee.
, 1922-11-03

Mrs. William Duncan. wife Of
bus driver. who vas going dozn IT,.
from her home at l52 North Kenw~
street, " the only other passs,--
and was considerably shaken IN -
The collision The Willis girl -
sister Of Mrs. Duncan.
Both patients were treated hv
n. A. Reiehenhach and are repo-,,,
resting comfortably today.
, 1922-11-03

night preceding :he murder.
She added that it was from Mrs.
Julia McElroy and her son, Julian.
neighbors OF hers. hat she learned
where Alberta Meadows lived.
The tines stated that she had no
intention OF going to Mrs, Meadows
, 1922-11-03
LATE SPORTS

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 5-0nIy
N game affecting football stand
ings in the Pacific northwest cum
ference win be played this week
end. although tive other cams rep
resenfinE institutions that are
members Of the conference viii APP
pear Saturday in non-confsrcnce
games.
The two conference leaders. the
University of Washington and the
University Of Oregon. viii both he
idle. as will he University Of Idaho
and the University Of Montana.
Washington State College viii
meet the University ef California at
Beri1aley in a Pacific coast confer
ence game. but The result viii have
no bearing ON the northwest confer
ence standings Oregon AgricuI-
tura College viii play MuItnomah
University nj Walla WaIIa In tho
third game Of Saturdays bill.
Pacific northwest conference
standings follow:
, 1922-11-03
HUBER STAGES
GREAT JEWELRY
SALE IN CITY

As the best means OF ~disposing of
a large bankrupt and regular sock.
the Huber Jewelry store viii open its
doors tomorrow at 2.30 and again at
7,30 for the purpose Of a%uctioning oft
, 1922-11-03
Clara Phillips Admits Having Talked
Over Domestic Troubles With Mrs.
Cafee, Accused of Completely

Los ANGELES, Nov. Clara Phillips, alleged hammer
slayer of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows, took the stand
again when her trial was resumed today.
Mrs. Phillips testified that she had talked over her fam
lily troubles with Mrs. Peggy Cafee, the states star witness,
whom she Yesterday accused of completely in the Staying.
, 1922-11-03

apartment at tina time. although she
knew something was wrong" Her
husband had been out all night. she
said. and had refused TO speak TO her.
Much OF the session was occupied
by the prosecution in taking Mrs.
Phillips over her testimony Of yester-
DAY. step by sten and in considerable
detail.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29

for several years. He was 80 years
old.
Sen. Thomas f.. Watson has long
been one of the most picturesque
figures in American politics. A fighter
throughout his long career, he has
stood firmly for the principals which
he held right, although many times
they came so strongly into conflict
with public policies as to make him
the target of the most bitter attacks.
His views on religion and the organ
lied church were particularly strong,
and as the result of publication of
certain chapters in his book on the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy, he was
twice indicted in the federal courts of
Georgia, but after a long legal fight
acquitted.
His views on the war were similar
ly inconoclastic, and brought him into
sharp conflict with the Wilson admin
istration. During the war he was
proprietor and editor of the Columbia
Sentinel, Thomson, Ga, a publication
established after the government had
withdrew mailing privileges of Wat
sons Jeifersonian Magazine and the
Weekly Jeffersonian because of his
outspoken opposition to the conscrip-
ton law, the espionage act and SINH
lar war measures.
In 1920, Senator Watson entered the
ace for United States senator, run
ming on a platform which was anti
Wilson, antileague and anti-war, and
received the Democratic nomination
over Sen. HOke Smith and Governor
Hugh NJ. Dorsey. In the election he
received 1860 votes to 500 for his
opponent.
Watson was born in Columbia Coun-
tv. Ga, on September 5, 1856, the son
of John S. and Ann Eliza Watson.
He studied two years in Mercer Uni
versity and afterwards taught school
In 1875 he was admitted to the bar
and practised in Thomson County. He
was elected to the Georgia Legislature
in 1882, and in 1888 was Democratic
elector at large. He served as a mem
Der of the SIND Congress in 1873
having been elected on the Popullst
ticket. While in Congress he obtain
ed the first appropriation Tor ruraI
free delivery. .
He was nominated for vice presl
len at the St. Louis Populist con
vention. which endorsed Bryan fol
president and was nominated for pres
ident by the Peoples Party in 1904
Senator Watson wrote widely, his
best known works being "The Story
of France Life of Thomas Jeffer
SON." Life of Napoleon Bethany
a Study and Story of the Old South
Life and Times of Andrew Jackson,
Handbook of Politics and Econo
mics THE Methods of Foreign Mis-
sions Exposed" and Socialists ant
Socialism,"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Watson, Georgian
Democrat, Dies
AT Washington
One Of Most Picturesque
Politicians Passes Away
Suddenly At the Nations
Capitol
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Thomas f. Watson, Democrat of
Georgia, died suddenly today of acute
asthma, from which he had suffered
for several years. He was 80 years
old.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29

All girls will wear their Scou'
uniform and insignia on Children''
Day at the Fair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
With Maui's Girl Scouts

The first meeting of the Maui Girl
Scout Leaders for the year 1929
was held at the home of Mrs. Louise
Gardner Wicke in Kahului, Saturday,
September 23rd, with twelve workers
and one guest present.
After a cafeteria luncheon the
meeting was called to order by Direc-
tor Seibert and the following officers
elected: Chairman, Miss Anna Maude
Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer Miss
Grace Vincent.
Miss Seibert gave an interesting
summary of the work done by the
various troops the past year.
There being several new leaders
present, the Captains Weekly and
Yearly report blanks were read and
explained by the Director, also the or
der of in, opening of meeting and con
Quoting the business part. 1t was al
SO suggested that as far as possible
the patrol leaders be made re-
sponsible for the success of the meet.
ing.
Mr.. Childs was then called upon 10
speak in regard to Scouts at Fair
time. Scouts will be asked to help
wherever their services can be used
Lay L bO SNOul Lag LIS
and then some special scout demon
stration will be performed.
Mrs. Webb and Miss Morgan will
assist the Scouts of Lahaina in first
aide.
Grace misunderstanding
Report Of Director
Last weeks news reported the loss
of many Girl Scout leaders we are
glad that we can report many of the
vacanies filled.
Miss Ching and Miss Chung u
coed Miss Ahsam as leaders of the
Keokea scouts.
Miss Brooks has accepted the Cap,
taincy of the Paia troop. She sue.
ceeds Mrs. Howe (Rita Rosecrans)
Miss Cressie Tilley is Lieutenant OF
this troop.
Miss Elsie Patrick and Miss Ruth
Manley are to relieve Mrs. Foster
Robinson, District Commissioner and
Captain of the Keahua scouts.
Miss Buell. and Miss Johnston
(High School Teachers) are to be
leaders of the Hamakuapoko scouts
This promises well for the Morning
Glories.
Spreckelsville scouts are still with
out leaders.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
ORGANIZE NEW KHAN

DOVER, Del, Sept. 27-Formal in.
corporation of a local chapter of the
Ku KluX Klan was announced by
"kleagles" of the order today. The
usual secrecy surrounds movements
of the Klan and the extent of its
growth in this section was not reveal.
ed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Seek Right To Film
Famous Passion Play
PRESS

OBERAMMERGAU, Sept. 27-The
teasing of rights for the filming OF
the famous Passion Play, shown here
once every decade for many years, is
under consideration by the cOmmun.
ity. An offer was recently made for
exclusive rights by the Milton Film
Production interests.
In view of the fact the personnel
of the casts for the play is drawn
directly from residents of Oberammer-
EAU, and that the entire community is
in fever heat over the proposed &C
ton, it is impossible to predict
whether or not the deal will be con-
summated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29

of the annual encampment of the
Brooklyn branch of the organization.
Veterans from practically every post
in America turned out en- masse for
the reunion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
China Needs Capable
Leader Says Admiral
ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE. Sept. 27--The serious
problem now faced by China can only
be overcome through the administra-
ton OF a Strong and capable leader
Rear Admiral Strauss. ex-commander
of the Asiatic fleet, declared on his
arrival here today.
The naval officer characterized WI
Peifu as "a man of great military
ability" but said that he did not be-
lieve the Oriental militarist would
achieve China's ultimate objective.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
"How Many Scouts?"

On July 31st, we had registered
2S7 chartered councils; 1854 Cap.
tains, 3,239 Lieutenants; and $50 sec
ond Lieutenants; 5,722 troops with
115,32S Girl Scouts. This makes a
total membership OF 124, 100, and in
dicates a per cent. Increase of "a in
councils, 25 in officers and IA in
scouts, in a twelve month period"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29

Sos, $4,000 members OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic passed in re-
view before their cOmmander-in-chie
General Lewis s.. Hilcher, here today.
The parade was the principal feature
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
BRITAIN TO AID LOAN
e

GENEVA, Sept. 27-Great Britain
today informed the League OF Nations
she was prepared to guarantee her
share of the twenty percent Australian
loan of %, 200, 900 crowns.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
G.. A. r. HOLD
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
PRESS

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 27-Bowed
in body, thinned in ranks, but main
tanning the stalwart spirit of the early
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29

Haiku has the promise Of two as
sistants.
Kahului still needs a Lieutenant to
assist Mrs. Wicke.
Miss Collins is Captain of the Cup
of Gold troop and Miss Vincent, Cap
tain of the Pakalana troop, at Maui
naolu Seminary. These troops did
excellent work last year and are for.
tunate in retaining their leaders.
No Captain for Troop 1 of Wailuku
as yet.
A new troop is to be organized
next Monday evening at the Settle
ment Gymnasium. Mrs. Bernie Will
liams is to be Captain and Miss Sadie
Whitehead will assist her as First
Lieutenant.
Waihee wants a troop but we can't
find a leader. Transportation will be
provided once a week from Waikiki
to Waihee if anyone will volunteer
their services.
Makawao retains Captain E. zap
Kong for their leader. No meetings
have been held as yet.
Miss Luella Shaffer, formerly lead
er of the Mokihana troop, has become
Captain of the Star of Bethlehem
troop succeeding Helen Van Keuren.
The Mokihana will form a patrol and
unite themselves with this troop.
Miss Johnston will assist Miss An
derson as Lieutenant of the Wild
Rose Troop.
Mrs. Ralph Shaw will act as leader
of the Scouts in Puukolii.
All girls will wear their Scout
uniform and insignia on Children's
Day at the Fair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Girl Scout Film

The Director is in receipt of a let
ter from the Director in Honolulu
stating that the Girl Scout Film is
to be shown at the Liberty, october
1920 and 21st. We will know short
ly when it will be given on Maui.