davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15

Twenty-four geology students
from the University of Texas are
in Southern Oregon, where they will
study the geological formation of
the country, including Crater lake.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15

1t is said that no steps have been
taken toward settlement Of tho
street car strike in Chicago. Which
means that a good many more stepr
remain to be taken between hom,
and the office.-Eugene Register.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15

With coal strikes and railroad
strikes and others life is getting
to be just one parn strike after
another.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15

Sixty camps were registered at
the auto park last night. Thirty
three OF the number were lay
overs from previous nights. while
the remaining 27 camps We're
newly registered. They were com
posed Of the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Biyens and
son, Grants Pass; Mr., and Mrs. T,
Travadell and family. Hood River;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Q. Milton, Lara
ME, Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
zulsdorf and family. Seattle; Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Cation and family
iarlan. Or; Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Shormley, Sanger, Cal; Mr.. and
drs. c. A. Farmer and son. Jack
on. Mich; Mr. and Mrs. walter
,otts and party, Siellwan. M: Mr.
nd Mrs. E. d. Holton, Boise. Ida.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15

The state banking department
has approved articles of incorpora-
tion for the organization of the
Bank of Wheeler in Tillamook
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15

Preparations are being completed
for the two weeks summer camp
that the Boy Scouts of La Grande
will hold near the Minam Lumber
company's dam on the Big Minam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15

r. L. Burke, with his wife. tive
daughters, and nephew. regis
tered at the auto camp last night
on their way to their home In
Willis, Cal, from Glenhope, Penn.
Mr.. Burke said that about 20
years ago he used to live around
Salem working for lumber COM
panies. He then went to Califor-
mia where he has since been EN-
ployed as water distributor for ir-
rigation companies. This is the
first time since 20 years ago that
he has been in Salem, he says.
All the relatives lived in Penn
sylyania so it was decided to make
the trip, camping along the way.
They left California last summer.
stayed in the east for the winter
and are now returning. So far on
their way west they have covered
35T1 miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
HammanAutOStaee
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminals:
No. l. 1880 a. m. No. 3, 1880
m. No. s. 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mil City:
No. 6, I a. m. No. 2, 1880 pm
No. 4, p. IN. No. connects
with east bound train at Mil
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mn City.
JOS, HAAfAiAN. Prop.
Salem-SilVerton DiI :slon
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. m, 1l;oO a. m. $500
p. m.
Leaves Silvertou News Stand. 500
a. m, 1900 p. NJ. $500 0. m.
salen-l independence Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal. 7:OO a. M. 900 a. m.
ll:OO a, m. $500 p. m, $500 D. m
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, S:l5 a. m, 1900 p. m, 6:I5
y. m.
Leaves Independence. Beaver no
tel, $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. m, l:l5
p. m. $500 p. m, ESQ D. m,
We make connections at salem
TO all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment,
j. w. PARKER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
AutoCampNews

Frank Riggle of Columbus,
Ohio. came west by train about 80
years ago for short trip and Wis
1t and has ever since had the west
ern fever, according to Mrs. Rig
gle. She said that about the only
reason that they did not come
sooner was that she hated to move
SO far away from. relatives. And
to think" she said this morning
as she was trying to get gaso-
line stove to burn so that the
wind would not make the flame
flicker, Frank wanted to get
away from those awful thunder
storms and go west where they
didn't have them and then to have
thunder roaring like it did Satur-
day evening while We were at the
Portland camp grounds"
They both say that they like 1t
in Oregon and are going to locate
somewhere in the state. Asked
what his business was, Mr.. Riggle
said that he guessed Just loafing.
He had been a painter but for
number of years had been living a
life of retirement.
From the time that they left
Columbus until they arrived at
the auto camp last night. they
have covered 1925 miles, accord
ing TO the speedometer. And in
all that distance they have not had
a sign of trouble. Not even a tire
puncture delayed them. they said
Mr.. Riggle did put a little Idaho
air in with the air that was in the
tires when he started and again
in Portland he pumped up the
tires but never once while on the
trip has single tire been taken
off. This, so far as is known, has
not been equalled by any tourist
this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

students may be given an opportunity
TO eat their meal properly.
Tho recommendations were referred
10 supt. c. E. Citizens. BY a motion
made by Commissioner Andrew Wilson.
In explaining his recommendation.
DR.. Keesor said some reasons advance1
by the students n teachers FOR refus-
,nr 70 be vaccinated arc because they
conscientious directors" This be
said. wouldn't keep them from getting
SMALLPOX. if exposed TO 1t.
Nina;y per cent of the school emil.
5r.n have been v~accinated. the medical
director said, but the other have re-
fused, He referred to a talk with DF.
zetcler. who was here recently In the
interest of the state health welfare. Dr.
zcieler IL quoted by him as saying ne
never saw a community where 80 many
neonlc we're v~acclnated, and where an
endemic Of smallpox. is not prevalent.
The 80 minutes period for the noon
,pnch IS not consistent with the proper
times for eating meals, said DR.. keesos.
and he recommended the Period be eN-
t,nded 10 A. minutes, so that the foof
NAV be properly eaten and digested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
PANCHO VILLA
IS VICTOR OVER
ABE GOLDSTE|N

New York, Nov lG.-HaNChO villa,
Filipino holder O. the American fly
weight championship went on: Of his
class tonight and defeated Abe Gold
stein. New York bantamwelght In n Is
round ontcs At Madison Square Gar
den. Villa received the judges decision
after decisively outpointing and out.
punching his heavier rival.
Villas ll2 pound title was not NJ
stake, as Goldstejn weighed ll5l7
pounds. Villa scaled at 10.
Villa was the argressor throughout
tho first three rounds. Sparring with
cat-liEe grace, he jahcd at Goldstetn
steadily and landed several hard leCts
70 the body. lie drcw blood from his
opponents nose IN the second round
The pace qu!cAcncd IN the third round,
and both exchanged hard body blows.
GolGstein seemed content 10 stay on the
defensive.
Villa had the better OF the rapid-fre
exchange in the fourth. landing several
slaSh!ng let's to Goldstc!n's head and
body. GoldsteIn shook Villa with two
left hooks 10 the Jaw IN the MN. after
a slow session OF sparr!nC.
Tho Filipino scored with both fists
repeatedly in tho sixth, a. he carried
the nght TO Goldstcin. who had tended
few telling blows 50 far.
The next three rounds were slow. VIZ
"a sho, over his loft effectively several
times In the seventh, while Goldst"in
missed n number Of swings for the Fill
ipino's Jaw.
.Goldstclr tabled villa repeatedly
with his right IN The eighth. but APP
parentIv with little effect. The Filipino
swung wildly IN he eighth after Gold
stein landed 4 hard right 20 ~" Jaw. but
camc back wit h arIs'on-l.kc attack
10 the opponents body.
Villa set n faster pace IN the tenth
and eleventh. driving with his left 10
Goldstctu's body rs he duckcd and dane
ID around MIS- opponent. Goldsiein
whipped over his LOFT and crossed with
his r!cht 70 the chin several times in
The twelfth. his Hrst real blows in SOW
cral rotlnIs Tic Filipino rushed the
fighting At the tell and forced 4 fresh
stream oc blood from Goldstein's nose.
GoIds,c!n blocked most Of Villas
PUSHES n the thirteenth. but not without
absorbing considerable punishment. AS
his opponent directed 4 two-hand"H at
tack to the head and body.
villa had the best OF the exchanges
in tho fourteenth. his hard lctts End
swinging rights keeping Goldstein On
tho defensive throughout. Villa started
tho fifteenth fur!ousIy, driving GotdStetn
about the ring as he shot over damas-
ing let's 70 the face. lie SHOOK Gold
stein with a wicked hook 10 the chin.
final bell rang with villa pounding
both fists 20 GoldstGn's body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
WILL ABANDON new
FUEL OIL STATION

Norfolk. Va, Nov. l6.-Craney Is.
land. which has n storage capacity Of
loo, 900 barrels. will be abandoned
Immediately as a fuel oil station. for
shipping board vessels, according to
an announcement which explained
that because Of the contracts signed
yesterday in Washington between the
shipping board and two oil compa.
mics. no further operation OF the plant
as a fuel station Is contemplated for
the present. The contract vita the
Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey
and the Texas Company requires thai
they furnish oil on demand. The era.
ney plant has cost thus far about one
million dollars. and is not yet com.
plcted, but It was said construction
would 60 on and tho station would
be used for storage purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
mission SUNDAY"
HERE ON DECEMBER J

The first week in December was named
Yesterday by tho board OF directors OF
the Union Rescue Mission to solicit con-
tribut!ons for the annual budget ut a
luncheon In the Mission served by Mrs.
L. Z. Ha!nes
I. NJ. Scott, head OF the Wheeling Steel
corporation. presided at the business
meeting after the luncheon and the sug-
gestion was put forth that December 3
he observed as Mission Sunday in the
Wheeling churches. that the collections
on that day be turned over 10 the
Mission.
Among the Mission workers who will
be here 20 assist in realizing the annual
budget. some whom will possibly fill
the pulpits IN a few of the churches on
December 3. are the Rev. Pat Witherow.
Of Charleston: George Trotter. Pitts
hurgh; John Stevens, Columbus: Samuel
Swain, Akron: Feter Quartet, Dayton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
VACCINATION FOR
PUPILS IS URGED
Dr.. xeesor Recommends That Admit
tanee TO Schools Be Refused Those
VINO Fail to Comply.

Recommendation that all school, chill
drcn 10 compelled to be ~vaccinated by
January ,. was made by Medical Direc-
tcr Dr.. c. II. Kcesor. or be refused ad-
i%r:ttanco To the schools 1T the monthly
meeting OF tho Board OF Education held
last evening at Wheeling high school.
Or. kee-rr ulso recommended that
Tie moor iunch Period be extended from
50 minute. 10 IS minutes, so that the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
SPANGLER INQUEST TO
Be HELD NEXT WEEK

~SpanEler. Pa. Nov. 1.-The inquest
20 fix responsibility for the Reilly min,
disaster Viii lee held nrNt Tuesday.
either n EhenSburg or Earucshoro. !:
WAS announced tonight by Coroner
Swahh.
Seward Button. mine inspector. com
p!r'cd hlS iuy"StiEatiuu and returned 10
Harrisburg for the weekend. lie took
tn" view Of most Of the m!ners-thHt
or" Of the victims. wearing an open
lamp. walked into a pocket Of gas, and
the explosion was the consequence.
Several Of tho miners who were res
cucd and ether. who did not work on
the day Of tho tragedy, have declared
that Il was not safe to use open lamps
in tho headings.
Investigation by county officials was
continued today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
CANCER DEATH
RATE INCREASED

Washington, Nov. 16.-Deaths due to
cancer in the United States during 1921
totalled 80. 900 the census bureau estluiat-
ed today, compared with mn estimate OF
5000 in 1920. The calculation for both
years was based on returns from the
bureaus death registration area. which
includes "a states and the District Of
Columbia.
The bureaus announcement coming In
the midst Of a weeks nationwide cam
pa!gn to reduce the cancer death rate
discussed the upward trend in the rate
and said the 1921 rate was higher than
that for any preceding year in % OF The
81 states making reports. The rate tor
the registration area was s. per lOo,O0O
In 1921, compared with 1914 for 1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
DEATH OF WIFE HALTS
VISIT TO HOMELAND

New York. Nov. 17-Joscuh Gallo, Of
Fairfax. South Dakota who lost his
vito Ia ~" subway last Monday two
days before they w"ro 10 sail on tho
AQu'tnu!u toC n visit to their native
rzcGho-S!oVnkIEn learned that On Tues
day she died from hoRrt diseADs In Bell
WA hospital
Round wandering N tho streets she
was aiken TO bellevue Sho was unable
to identify herself and died the next
morning. The body was removod to the
lily mortuary, where the husband !den-
tIfied IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
standing Of the Players:
Belgian Plays Great
Game; Defeats German

New York. Nov. l6.-Edward tiore-
mans. he Relr:aH, hung UP 4 new record
high run o: c44. frr the i~ntcrnattona!
,<.2 ~ha.k-liac billiard championship
tournament n his mach against tv''h
Hpssularaer. German. at ;hr Ii"'c.
PENNSYLVANIA today. Horcmans also had
runs a.. is2 and -. wA:,c his npToa"n:
had runs OF lco. IS and Il. The ina.
score N favor o. lioremaus was 500 10
SO.
Uo-cmans finished hts string WIKI mn
average ~ ~ 'H-l4. The Gc-man's aN-
c~0gc waS - 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrating
Antiseptic Liquid

7, Is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema. Blotches. R'ngworn''
Rashes and similar skin troubles. hen'"
obtained at any drug store for '5c. of
sl,nr for extra large bottles. and promp'-
IL applied will usually give instant reN',
from itching torture. 1t cieanseS aht
sootbes the akin and heals quickly and
effectively most kin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful. penetrating. Dis
appearing liquid and Is soothing TO III"
most delicate skin. Get II to-day anu
cav. all further distress.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
THIRD QUAKE
SHAKES CHILE
STRONG SHOCK is FELT AT 1925
NTHE COPlAPO AND LA SERENA
DISTRICTS S.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 1G.-(By the
Associated Press.) Strong earth
shocks were Felt at 1925 o'clock this
ena districts, where great loss OF life
was suffered In Saturdays quake, &C
cording TO National Telegraph dis.
patches.
The inhabitants of Santiago were
much alarmed early this morning
when a slight earth shock vas felt
here. the motion apparently being YER
tical. The tremor began ct 1:42
o'clock.
The director Of a private meteoro'
logical institute had forecast an earth
movement AZ 2 o'clock, due to the con
junction OF the moon and Saturn.
Hospital in Ruins.
Dispatches from Copiapo report the
arrival there OF a medical and relief
party bringing a large stock OF food
ard medicines. The medical Off
GERS OF the party found a number
OF the injured lying in the open air,
in the vineyards, as the hospital,
which was built in l84S, had been
ruined. Other victims 10 the number
Of so, mostly aged persons. were hud'
died in a motion picture theatre, lack
ing proper ventilatinG facilities. The
patients were in need Of most Of the
essentials.
Health Of City Menaced.
In Vallenar. bodies still remain be-
meath the ruins. their decomposition
constituting a serious n to the
public health. The inhabitants. with
out food, are living in a continual
state OF terror, sleeping on the near
by hills. Breaking Of the pipes has
left the town without water.
U. S. Sends Aid.
The news that President Harding Is
sending warships TO Huasco with sup.
plies was received here with express
sions Of gratitude on all sides.
Shock Felt In Andes.
Guatemala City, Guatemala. Nov,
Nov. 16. - Earth shocks were felt
throughout the Andes region yester'
day, two distinct movements being
noted at Villa Canales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
UNITED STATES IN THE VERGE
OF GREAT ATHLETIC UPHEAVA[

still on the job. The Four As was
he ORIGINAL college athletic organ!-
cation. I, has the wrong idea. IN that
j., was composed OF alumni! and under-
grads who controlled. The wrong Idea
consisted in NOT considering the faculty,
Us ;lc faculty g the controlling power
Ia COLLEGES. Til. Nat!nna! Collegiate -
based on faculty control. with the alum
n. and urd"rErads as advisers.
Now the Four As has decided that Il
is necessary 20 investigate the athletic
records os all competitors, and the
ikea was tried arst in the cross-counlry
contests. The -Four As merely follows
rho majority &c the colleges. The rules
t.; ,uo re Three. IN the East. Of Will
liHms. % the Mlddl" Atlantic Confer
cncc; the New England Conference. and
SOME others require tina; the freshmen
desiring % try for athletic teams give
their raar records andt IN addition.
SHOW their sources OF income. In other
words. tie -Four As is merely strength
culrg the stand OF the colleges and
s~r,aGing out to compel chools no; In
these agreements to abide by them T.
they desire 10 compo;" with schools
thr. are trying 70 safeguard athletics.
Sir Thomas Confident.
Talk'rS with Sir Thomas Upton IN.
other dav. ard tho popular Irish haronet
really thinks that success finally VIII
crown HIS efforts 10 win tho Americas
cur. He will race IN l9%i. and Will build
tho Yachts . year. While he has been
in consultation with designers and
oihrrsN md has definite ideas az to tn"
hui,d ard RIG ~ tho ships. he has not
made n positive decision beyond the Tact
that the challenger VIII ne ~ much NOR"
conservative design than either OF his
last Shamrocks have been.
Sir Thomas has given n clos" study 70
the hull designing Of the LAX" Ni"hi-
gan racing yachts. perhaps not With an
tG,a 90 Initiating them. but 10 add 70 his
krowlrdrC Of racing craft.
IIc plans 70 consult with the New
York Yacht Cluh officials before re-
turning 10 Britain and To reach an
understanding regarding the formal
challenge.
~Croryrlght. 1922. tho New York Even
Ing Mail)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Health Of City Menaced.
Shock Felt In Andes.

Guatemala City. Guatemala. Nov,
Nov. 16. - Earth shocks were felt
throughout the Andes region yester'
day, two distinct movements being
noted at Villa Canales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

Totals .... 275 354 $50 4Oo-157s
Touight-lrdiaus vs. IIas-Beens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
Is NapMOnnies' Work

PRINCETON, June 9.--The
Princeton battle monument, COM
memorating the battle of Princeton,
is from the hand of +. w. MecIion-
MES. of New York, who created the
much discussed Civic Virtue statue
in front of the New York City Hail.
He has been working on it since
1908. the period of the war excepted.
Ii is located on Nassau street, in
front of the old Princeton Inn, and
was erected by the Princeton Bat
tie Monument committee, which
raised $500, 600 for the purpose.
The memorial is a large relief
with General Washington as the
main figure, thus combining the
ideas of the heroic, of fame and OF
victory. 1t represents Washington
at the Battle of Princeton, January
3, 1777, watching his men as the re-
treat. General Mercer, who was
killed in the battle. lies dying at his
feet. The lower part of the NOM
ment consists OF several minor fig
ures portraying several forms Of
heroism under difficult circumstan-
ces of the battle. DIR. p. S. Grant,
of New York, posed for General
Mercer; DR.. Allen Marquand for the
soldier who is rushing forward, and
Charles Dana Gibson, the illustrator
for the figure of the soldier who is
supporting the fallen general.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
GIVE CLOSE Up
Of PRESIDENT
Outstanding Characteristic OF
President is Presence,
Postmaster Gen. Says

WASHINGTON. June e:-Pos.-
master General Work recently gave
a Closeup" impression of Presi-
dent Harding to a group OF western
visitors who had called at the Post
Office Department to commend I'M
provements of postal conditions on
the Pacific coast. Colleagues OF the
postmaster general were of the opin-
ion that DR.. Works description of
the President was so unique Il
should be made public and conse-
quently II was given o. today as
follows:
THE outstanding characteristic
of President Harding is his pres
ence. This can hardly be called "A
characteristic for il Is the sun OF
many; all in fact hat a man has.
The Presidents presence is seen to
best advantage when he is receiving
the long lines of casual. curious and
transient visitors to the White
House.
This is almost OF daily occur
renee and always follows the ad-
journments of cabinet meetings.
Many hundreds of visitors to Wash
ington are massed without, waiting
for the cabinet officers 10 leave.
when they have been assured they
may shake hands with the Presi-
dent.
THE Presidents art of hand
shaking has been frequently COM
rlented upon. There is NO art
about 1t because it is real. 1t IS All
instinct. He meets them by the
hundreds day after day. forty per
minute if there is NO band playing,
more If there is music.
THE President likes children and
old people, and he is fond of dogs,
and they in turn, like him. each in
their own fashion. The dog 'Laddie
Boy true &c the Airdale instinct for
one master only. selected the Presi-
dent as his special friend. Children
look up at him and pass on reassur-
ed. having forgotten that it was the
President who held their hand,
while old ladies meet him with
Thank God for YOU. Mr.. President
or May God bless YOU or Our
country Is safe with you Often an
old lady on that uncertain border
Line separating the grandmother
from the angel. will kiss his hand,
greatly to his embarrassment.
These old people: they impress
one and depress him too, at times.
They have done their work. matured
their children and are waiting. May
hap some are rejoicing them and
others may be a distress, but in eth
er event they are their children
whom they must 10 leave to the
vicissitudes of the world. To them,
the President seems a guardian and
his office a protectorate to those in
the little family world so many of us
live in.
"To these people the clasp of the
Presidents hands means much. They
come purposely TO see him. Each
one passes on feeling that he had
been waiting for them to come. After
~ae greetings as they mass in the
spaoinus room beyond. having de-
parted reluctantly, looking back
ward, the emotions in the manJ
hearts are beyond knowing, but those
critical, suspicious or %resentful are
all absent and the II feeling is
common to all that they are leaving
a presence where welcome ever
smiles and farewell goes outside"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
SOUTH AMBOY

The annual dollar roll call Of the
Methodist Episcopal church on John
street was held last night, when a
large number OF the Ladies' Aid So
cIety turned put to enjoy the even
ing. The young ladies OF the choir
entertained in a brilliant manner.
much to the delight Of the guests
and at the close of the evenings fes-
.ivities. refreshments were served.
Tomorrow night will mark the
closing OF the American Legion
Jubilee. at the shore front. An over
supply OF materials left over from
the four days festivities will be
placed on stands during the evening.
Dancing Will be the main attraction
One OF the leading orchestras have
been secured fo- the occasion. While
the boys have not published ~
figures to show what their receipts
were. the committee have stated
that they were very grateful for the
kehoWine. especially at this time.
when money was not as plentiful a.