davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

Il you are looking fr real NON
est prices, and a line Of cars tnat
must be exactly as represented tne
place to buy is the Salem auto
mobile Co. We are back OF every
statement made on every ear. 2oF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

See our display ad tomorrow con
t,nuing our used car sale for an
other week. The results the iirst
week were gratifying and as a
number of people were in a posi-.
ton to buy this week, instead Oh
last week, we have decided 70
continue the sale. AV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

Geo. Lambert, middleweignt
wrestling champion of Illinois
will wrestle Richard Kanthe, MD
dleweight champion Of Michigan,
at the Grand theater tonight at 9
o'clock. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

Two high grade used pianos at
bargain prices. Moore-Dunn Music
store, Masonic bldg. 22*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

Remember that in addition to
our reduced prices on used cars an
extra tire and tube goes with ev-
cry purchase. Salem Automobile
Co 20*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

s IN 27 - North Salem \
] branch library benefit, High +
land school. 8 p. m.
I'D Tan 81 - Gay McLaren, \
Grand theater. auspices sa- :
! lem Arts league. y
I Feb. 5-organ recital, Luz
] Glen Becker, Christian :
\ church $3.50.
! \ X X x X X X \ \ X y
small blaze, most convenient
/ ,ocated for Salem firemen,
h.ole out shortly before 8 o'clock
XII morning at the home OF Mrs.
~, 1ohn Wilson, 445 chemeketa
stroet. s 1t proved to be no more
s III flue fire and Captain
sR'lls Ivan smothered 1t single
handed.
onlv two degrees below freez-
ID was announced by Salem ther-
mometes @ early this morning
whan the mercury reached It's
,owast point for the "a hours. The
minimum was 80 and the maxi
mum was S6. The Willamette riV-
j. here was reported at 20 '1eet'
oue more bicycle was added TO
the long list of wheels stolen from
n front of the Salem Y. M. =. a.
huilding yesterday. It was the
nroDerty of Charles White OF 237o
MYRTLE avenue. The police were
notified by Mr.. White.
Seven "sleepers" in addition to
is regular patrons made the city
iail lively place last night, Ine
men who we're furnished beds
we're James Gallagher, William
MeGinley, A. E. Butron, William
wallace, Frank Wood, Fred Stew
art and George Blank.
The used car sale at Salem Au'
tomobile Co. is continued for an
other week. Our sale was decld,
ed success and had the weather
been fine the first part OF the
week, we have every reason t'
~ ve,s'o oo,a 2o'
Tonight! Hear DR.. Geo. M. LIE
high at the First Baptist churcn
He has a vigorous message ina
appeals to sturdy manhood. Al
are invited. 1880 tonight. w
See our display ad tomorrow col
tlnuing our used car sale Tor an
other week. The results the firs
week were gratifying and as /.
number of people were In a posl
tion to buy this week, instead 0
last week, we have decioeo = =
continue the sale. ~
Many are coming to hear tn
noted speaker. DR.. Geo. M. Ae
high at the First Baptist churcn
He will deliver one OF his fin
addresses each night this wee
1aIaos. e..,,.davA 90
FREE
Consultation and examination
Drs Bradford & Bradford, d. I
State Licensed Physicians. Iel
years in practice. Phone oz'
suite S19, Oregon bldg. No
Not on locker or buyer durln
our used car sale week ever cri'
icised our prices, in fact' ever
purchaser and locker was surprlS
ed at the low prices. ~
Geo. Lambert, middlewelgh
wrestling champion OF lliinol
will wrestle Richard Kanthe, MT
dleweight. champion Of Michigal
at the Grand theater tonight at
o'clock.
II you are looking fr real mol
est prices, and a line Of cars tn'
must be exactly as represented u
place to buy is the Salem Aut'
mobile Co. We are back OF evei
statement made on every ear. ~
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our mar
friends and neighbors for the
acts of kindness and sympatf
during our recent bereavement
also ror the beautiful floral offe
ings.-Mrs. Annie Stewart an
family.
Died
WALKER - Mrs. Cfarissa
Walker died at her ressdenc
1895 State street, Jan. ~,
age of "a years. She leaves h
husband, f. p. Walker. tV
rms, Tom and Harvey Walk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

Everybody wants swift's Fer
tilizers. For prices and easy terms
see Clarence S. Bovine, or phone
s53. af'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24
Careful Study

(continued from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

Loganberry wire, will have car
In Feb. 2. Az cts. for No. IL out
of car. H. Pohle G. Son. 25*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

Get a 1922 MacDonald's Farm
ers almanac at Tyler's drug store.
20s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

G. N. Needham about baby
chicks, 55s State, opp. court house
.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

You can afford to have that
room or the whole house papered
or tinted now. Our prices are down
to pre-war levels. The Dells. phone
1202W. 25
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

A mems brotherhood is to be
organized at the Presbyterian
church next Wednesday evening,
Il was stated today. A. G. Kells
and John H. Scott are to be the
speakers for the evening, it was
|said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

"A "wiener roast" will be given
by the Boys Rifle club of the
First Christian church Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock. Fes-
tivities will be held in the base
rpent of the church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24

Used Victor and record cabi-
net, good condition, $50. Moore
Dunn Music store, Masonic bldg.
22*
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
THAT VACANT HOUSE NEXT DOOR

small boy Wald
around in earcho OF
unusual hundreds
Windows being
smashed plumb
ing and lighting fixtures
IN there will
by
depredations, estate
will
o dollars
the
OF
Bsbe
youngsters during year
the city that
at young
in Ten times
properly
o Bisbee
the and destuc
residing
available
condition should
ser
community
expenditure
will a
the
houses into masses of wreckage refuse.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Attending Convention

DOUGLAS-Eight delegates from
Jerome X. Leonard post, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, are in Phoenix to
sttend the annual encampment Of the
which started Monday
and will continue until Thursday. In
addition to attending the veterans
meeting, the delegates also will re-
present the local chamber of COM
mcrce at the convention OF the good
roads associations, which also are
meeting this week in Phoenix
The delegates left here with instruc
tions to get the 1923 encampment for
Douglas. A telegram from the cham
Der of commerce and Mayor Hinton
will be sent on the last day of the
convention, when the next meeting
place will be selected.
Those who were elected delegates
are: j. /. Thomas, Writ Adams, Al
fred McCool, Louis p. LauX, Isaac
Hood, +. l. Kirk, H. c. Wheeler
and w. T. Sanders.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Around The
World

Paste diamonds are made Of lead
glass.
The crayfish is often called fresh
water lobster.
There are more than 31O,OOO,O0O
believers in Confucianism.
syrias imports are four times its
exports.
There were 70 postoffices in the
United States il 1890.
The finest emeralds in the world
are found in Colombia.
Gold was known to exist in Cali
fornia as far back as 1877.
The mouth of the Amazon is over
100 miles wide.
Saturn has a velocity of six miles
a second.
Saturday was named after the
planet Saturn.
Steel pens originated in England
in 1903
Lawyers were known in Babylon
in 2300 b. G.
The title, king, is the oldest in
history.
Shoes are first mentioned in an
nails 1000 years before Christ.
. Cleveland is the largest city in
the world using natural gas.
Alcohol was first distilled by the
Arabians.
Salt beds covering an area of 40
square miles in Novia Scotia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

Easy-going men often stay.
1t is hard TO love thy neighbOr
VIXEN his chickens love thy garden.
In the spring q young mans fancy
nightly turns to gasoline.
Eat, drink anU--be cautious or to-
morrow the undertaken Will come.
Europe is going to have peace If
she has to fight to get it.
April showers bring dry cleaners
business
Neighbors judge rev family Oy
the furniture that goes IL.
Some movies call spade 4 spade;
others call spade subsoL pillow.
ScOtland's national anthem Is
Scots Wha ije" not "Ho I,.:h Mon.
The weather forecaster has lots If
competition.
: step in ;i'na sayes getting run
ever.
Only neighbnr we think Is out OF
dCc: is the one We owe.
= man is not eligible for the hal
Of fame until 20 years after his
death. That's another thing 10 r
~ the college seniors.
Conan DCyle says thcy stay mar
ricd forever in heavon. Some people
wouldn't cIll that heaven.
Heading Of Che uow tariff is like try
ing 90 unscramblc C2gs
May IA is Mothers Day. Payday
is Fathers Day.
Alter man buys his tirsl IT,, ne
feels us If he owned the earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
BY EDWARD Nj. THiERRY

NEW YORK, Apr. 25.-This started
out with a unique generalization to
to be an interview with 'Viscount
Aston Not with Lady Aston at all.
1t was to be talk with an Obscure
Husband.
Extraordinary! Why, it isn't
done" Lord Astor was saying. try
ing to recover from his surprise.
'YCu must want to see my wife"
Just then Lady Astor came down
the stairs on her way out for a
walk with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson.
Weir, Lady Astor called out,
Pm glad the press is awakening to
the importance of my husband"
Right there it became a double
barreled interview.
THE ideal" said Lady Aston. 4
don't Outshine him. | can't. He's
big man, and don't you forget it.
Oh, know, he's tied hand and foot
i'm the House Of Lords-but he has
done big work He doesn't get
: enough credit. He'd like to be back
in the House of Commons with me-"
She shook an emphatic finger.
Hes Il power in politics and indie
pendent" She laughed. "Why, here
in America they'd think him Boil
shevist!"
Lord Astor Breaks In
Lord Astor, tall little and athletic
looking, broke in and succeeded in
getting Lady Astor to stop talking
about him. She laughed and left.
Then it became mis- interview.
"Overshadowed by my wife? In
deed, Pm not" he said I'VE work
too much together 20 have that hap
pen"
He pulled at his wisp of brown
muStache and showed his even teeth
in smile. yes, she gets more
publicity-but it'd be rotten to be
Jealous ct ones wife wouldn't it?
Especially since l encouraged her
to go into politics. OF course J did
she wouldn't have, you know if ]
hadn't"
Lord Astor, who is I3 and isn't at
all the solem person you might think
peer OF the realm would be, strides
about as he talks AID speaks in short,
ierky sentences. He acts-Well
snappy.
He's Her Protector
I'm her protector. / protect her
from all sorts o. visitors He looked
tremendously severe. BY jove, it's
a real job"
y wanted to know whether Lady
.Astor's political life interfered with
hCr home.
"Oh. il does" he said. but it's
extraordinary the way sho's able TO
have homo life and keep i'm touch
with the children and DO her public
Wort, too children? Six. you know
-frCm three years mp.
rAnd III toll you one thng sic
sees more Of her children than 4 lot
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
A REAL VACATION NEAR HOME

MESS there is baseball
calm and according to the office
found the Iuactuca Chicahuas
Next Sunday should people
the
the hills others will sites
The iuachucas might well be considered
BSbee people than frequently
See Arizona First is slogan
going you complete your
plans consider the Euachu
out camp site if you w-youu find
and you'll like Arizona in
Boris Baklrlctef[
without
his citizenship papers
TO borne n and
Don't oyerdnk'
Dcpcw is sun hlnoris II spite o years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
MOVIES
The Hole in the WaII.I

"The Hole in the Wall" a Maxwell
Karger production for Metro of Fred
Jackson's melodrama. opened last
night at the Eagle theatre. II held
the audience tense with excitement
throughout its gripping scenes Of life
in the underworld, the spirit world
and the world of society.
Alice Lake. the star, gave the great
est performance of her career as a
fraudulent psychic medium. She was
ably supported by an aXcellent that
included Allan Forrest. William De-
Vault, Kate Lester, Carl Gerard, John
Ince and Claire DuBrey.
The adaptation for the screen was
made by June Mathis. It intensified
the thrilling effect of the play. The
clear. artistic photography was cred.
tied to Allen Seigler and Joseph Cal
der was responsible for the beautiful
settings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
THE SUMMER SCHOOL IN BIsBEE

MANY visitors will be bee during July the
o ttees.
Of
students The fact that Will
The university
of subjects The in
summer school as an opportunity
enlarge
ole lends to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Appointed Roadmaster

WILLCOX-Hugh Collins. VINO
was stationed here for several years
ms section foreman, but recently been
on the Red Rock division in charge
Of construction work, has been APP
pointed roadmaster of this division.
John Ford, who has been roadmaster
here for quite a while has been trans
ferred TO Tucson. Mr.. Collins will
make his home at Wilcox for time
at least Mr.. Ford made his home
at Bowie. The many friends of Mr..
Collins congratulate him upon his
advancement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
"Greater Than Love.r

c. Gardner Sullivan's assertion that
Louise Glaum is an inspiration to
any creative artist again has been
supported in SuIlivan's latest contri-
button to the screen, J. Parker Read,
Jr's. production OF Greater Than
Love" which opens at the Lyric thea
tire today, was written by Sullivan es-
pecially to provide a vehicle for Miss
Glaum's extraordinary talents. Con.
trary to any precedent formula for
Sullivan successes Greater Than
Love" deals with the victory of Faith
ever the material elements.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
AND NOW THEY WANT MONEY

Il HE
That
the Genoa
Admitting totally
by their
to enable them life
Just why Russia should
huge
She has
recent schemng resulted
secretly.
why should Russia
her money? And to what would they
given her? To spread
shev activities
worldwide
Russia by signing the
allies might
let Russia look asking
she called friend
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
A Pioneer Conductor

DOUGLAS-John Barrett. who has
served the Southern Pacific railroad
as conductor for Al years, with head
quarters at Tucson most OF the time,
IS in Douglas for his first visit to
the border city. He has retired from
the railroad service on a pension
and is making trip along the South
western 10 FL Paso. Mr.. Barrett is
an old-time friend of f. w. Graves,
of the First National bank, this
friendship being formed during their
long residence in Tucson before Mr..
Graves came to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

They Live By Schedule
1--WE do il by schedule, the only
way. At times we cut off from pub
lie work-and take a holiday at
come"
Lord Astor said Lady Astor is
eager to, retire from politics, and
would If it were not that it would
lock like running away.
"She gets from 500 to 1000 letters
week" he said. Oh, ycs more than
! get. She'd like to get away from
it. II | could get back, into the House
of CommCns-where I'd like to be
she'd. give up her seat from Ply
mouth to me. But she won't leave
yet-she has things she wants to get
done
"Mere Figurehead"
. Lord Astor, who as the Hon. Wal
dort Astor was member OF Com
mons before his wife was elected
three years ago, succeeded to his
title upon the death several years
ago OF his father, William Waldorf
Aston, the American VINO became 4
, British subject in 1899 and was ere
-ateq a baron in 1916 and yiscuunt in
My.
"Tm q moro ligurChoad in the
House OF Lords" Ne said, with a rue
iul smile. 81 tried to get out I'm
still tryiug-but there's non wucl
hone. The House Of Lords needs
rCtCrmiur; fewer members Tor ON,
thing Imagine COO members, with
100 or so who'No uevor taken tLcI
seats, and usual attendance OF 50
Or 40.' ..a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
To Brinu Suit

TOMBSTONE. w Siler, repre-
senting Blanchet Thornburg & Van
desall, bond buyers, of Toledo, Ohio,
was in Tombstone recently looking
into the local Union High Schol sit
uation with a view of bidding on the
bonds. Mr.. Siler and wife have
been making their home in Tucson
for few months for Mrs Siier's
health but will return to Toledo
shortly
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Carload of Cement

, WlLLCOX-The Wilcox Lumber
Co. sold car load of cement to the
Keystone Mining Company at John
son. The Keystone is starting in
earnest to construct their mill which
they hope to have in operation some
time next fall
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Baby Chicks

WILLCOX-R. r. Aiding and ]. A.
Medlock are expecting a shipment
of LOCO and 500 white Leghorn baby
chicks respectively, within a few days
NJ. F. Frisbee received 500 Brown
Leghorns recently. The baby chick
shipments this year will total over
10000
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
On Short Visit

TOMBSTONE-Rev. FIR. Van Goe-
than, formerly Of Nogales, VINO also
held services in Tombstone some
10 OF y years ago, spent a day here
as The guest of Rcy. FIR. CoIlyu1.s,
of Sacred Iicagt church Rev Van
GOethan is now stationed az Dcmirg
as chaplain in the army and is on
route TO Nogales
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Mexico Cattle shlpment

DOUAIAS-Marion Williams has
been in the city for several days and
on Saturday shipped seven cars of
Mexican steers to Baskerville, Cal,
where they will be put on pastures.
These cattle come from the Hohstadt
ranch in Sonora, where Mr.. Williams
has a lease. The United States duty
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
AROUND THE COUNTY

on these cattle amounted to 80 per
cent of their appraised value. Mr..
Williams has some good Hereford
cattle in Mexico, but the ones snip
ped to Baskerville were native steers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
FOR SHERIFF
COUNTY, TREASURER

l hCrcby announce rs a DvmOcratic
candidate for County Treasurer OF Co
chise county. subject 10 the action OF
the Democrats participating in the pri-
mary election TO be held on September
y, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Political Announcements

The Review offers to candidates for
public office peculiarly favorable med
lum for publicity. Covering the entire
Warren District and with a large coun-
~ circulation over the county no Better
merhod of reaching the voters OF the
county can toe found. Rates for an
nouncements to run until the primary
election are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

! hereby announce myself as "a Candi-
date tor the office OF county assessor OF
Cochisc county, subject TO the result OF
the Democratic primary election 10 lie
held on september Il. 1922. and solicit
the support ot thus, WHO viii participate
IN THAT election.
GEORGE II. IIENSEANN.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
NJ. g. HAWKINS.
EOR SHERlEE

l hereby announce myself hs o Candi-
date for the office of Sheriff of Cochise
county. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election 10 be held
on September Il. 1922
ROTTAT1T ~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
FOR county AssEssoR

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
l hereby announce myself as "a candi-
date for the office of county assessor or
COchise county subject TO the result OF
the Democratic primary election to he
held on September l.. 1929. and solicit
the support of those who will participate
in that election.
\. r. MEIER, Douglas Arizona.
FOR SHERIFF
| hereby announce myself as n candi-
date for the office of Sheriff OF Cochisc
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election to be held
on September 12. 1922
HARRY c. WHEELER.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

Alder % man buys his drsl IT,, he
feels us II he owned the earth
Askov American., 1922-08-03
AIR MAIL TODAY
AND TOMORROW
Capital Interested in Splendid
Showing Of Aerial Letters
Transport.

Washington, July q Capital
News Service) During the year
just closed the air mail service
of the Post Office Department
carried a million and a quarter
pounds of mail, aggregating 49
million letters, on the various
laps between New Yefk and San
Francisco. This boy of mail
was carried with so grave acci-
dent, with no la-;s of life, and
with an increase over the previ-
Gus year of trips completed of
almost 10 per cent; 92.5 per
cent this year against SO per
cent last year.
The flying time between New
York and San Francisco is at
present three days. When a
Askov American., 1922-08-03

Saturday and visited until Tues
day with Ludwig Mehr, a distant
relative. Mr.. Petersen is a
merchant at Pjedsted, Jylland,
and has been engaged in that
same business and same location
for IS years so feels that he and
Mrs. Petersen are entitled to a
vacation. He says that business
conditions in Denmark are far
from being good and that they
experienced much more slump in
prices than was the case in
America after the socalled good
times. The Petersens came to
Askov from Ashland, Wis.,. where
he has two brothers and went
from here on up to the north
western part of the state.
Askov American., 1922-08-03

the Livestock pavilion from II
A. M. until 2 P. M. Arrange.
ments have been made to avoid
conflict with any important
events in which producers will
be interested.
j. w. Coverdale, secretary OF
the American Farm Bureau fed.
Grafton and F. w. Peck, chief OF
the Extension division of the
Minnesota College of Agriculture
will speak.
After the program in the pa
wilton, directors from all coun.
ties represented will meet in
a business session.
This is the third annual rally
the Farm Bureau has held as a
part of the State Fair program.
Askov American., 1922-08-03

sufficient number of lighthouses
are erected to guide night fliers.
this time may be cut in half; in
other words, mail, via airplape,
between New York and San
Francisco, is now predicted to be
as rapid as our present Chicago
New York mail, which averages
day and a half between post
ing and delivery.
Congress has starved the
air mail service to a large extent
by a failure to provide money
enough to permit the extension.
of the service. 1t is being freely
predicted in official Washington
circles that with the showing the
air-mail service has just made,
it will be impossible for even
the most rabid economists in the
Capitol to continue much longer
the "do-notbxlg" policy which
prevents s:i mail routes from
being extended. and its quick
service blessings given to the
other great commercial centers
of the nation.