davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
Hotel Bligh Arrivals

A. w. Cook. Rogue River, Or;
H. d. Emery and wife, Portland,
Or; G. e. Beard, Jamestown, N.
Y; j. w. Collins, Portland, Or;
Mrs. Cook. Portland, Or; Miss
Hodges, Portland, Or; Miss G.
Murray, Portland, Or; e. S.
Stultz, Medford, Or; M. G. Win
stock, Portland, Or D. M. Deeg, ST.
letz, Or; M. S. Carroll, Dallas, Or;
R. T. Strong and wife, Dallas, Or;
H. Hulghom, Dallas, Or; f. B.
Ferguson, McMinnville, Or; AL
bert Agee, McMinnville, Or; Low
ell Agee, McMinnville, Or; N. D.
Ward and wife, Portland, Or; Geo.
o. Graham, Portland, Or; s. A.
Smith, Portland, Or; L. E. Shields,
Portland, Or; j. H. Jones, Inde-
pendence, Or; Alice Brown, Port
land, Or; ]. F. Fox, Silverton, Or.
VIM. Shudan, city; A. Webb,
city; B. e. Medill, city; A. e.
Sims, Woodburn, Or; r. Keene,
Corvallis, Or; Z. ]. Zeller, Corval-
lis, Or; Roland Littlejohns, Cor
wallis, Or; Rolph Artz, Salem;
Jack Hayes, Salem: Mr.. and Mrs.
Coats, Salem; Earl Wright, Sa-
lem; j. B. Lingerman, Tacoma,
Wn; w. A. Power, Tacoma, Wn;
j. M. Roberts, Tacoma, Wn; Edith
Wade, Chicago, Ill; Ethel Wade,
Chicago, Ill; Robert Stanly, Port
land, Or; DR.. c. V. Peterson, Port
land, Or; DR.. A. M. Abrams, Port
land, Or; A. P. Hermans, Sublim-
ity, Or; DR.. r. E. Smith, Port
land, Or; e. s. Stutz, Medford, Or;
Goldie Carey, Jefferson, Or; R. G.
Bruce, Mapleton, Or; ]. L. Mason,
s. F., Cal; z. l.. Taylor, Portland,
Or; H. L. Peary, Salem; F. B.
Allen, Salem; F. L. Gallon, Salem;
Bernard Morse, independence, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Slight damage came to an auto
mobile driven by AL Vanderbsack,
of Gervais, when 1t was struck
from the rear yesterday b. a car
driven by Mrs. E. Summeffield, of
Albany. The accident occurred
while both machines were NOV
ing south on the highway south of
Salem. No one was injured.
While her automobile was being
towed on Liberty street the front
wheels became cramped and struck
machine owned by Arthur La
flar, Margaret White told the po-
lice yesterday. A fender was
bent on the Laflar car she said.
Bold accessory thieves stole a
spare tire from his automobile
while it was parked in front of
the Bligh hotel on State street,
L. E. Blakely notified the police
yesterday.
After spending the weekend
visiting in Portland, Miss Letha
Driscoll returned to Salem last
night.
L. Beckman, Of Quinaby, and
George Sherwood, of Hopewell,
were among the business visitors
in Salem Saturday. Mr.. Sherwood
Is a farmer.
Harry Rhodes was not the only
Salem man to be injured in the
races Saturday afternoon. Bad
bruises were sustained by ]. c..
Evans, 10, of 294 south Cottage
street, when his motorcycle skid
ded and threw him to the track.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
FLEET|NG FOLK
GL|MPSED IN
PASSING

W. C. Owen, L. R. Alexander,
N. D. Cole, E. H. Burns, of Port
land, are registered at the Marion
hotel iand are here for the exam
nations of the state dental board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

A. J. Weston, of Deschutes coun-
ty, sentenced for life for killing
Robert Krug, was brought to the
state penitentiary on Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

A. N. Pierce, manager of the
Marion hotel motored to Portland
today on business. He was accom-
panied by Charles Miller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

J. w. Fruit, stockman Of
Brooks, was in Salem transacting
business Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

F. e. Shafer. trunks, brief cas-,
es, puttees, gloves, belts, harness
170 S. Commercial st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
Wait for The Song Shop.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Beal of
Walwillve are registered at the
New Terminal hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
COMING EVENTS
X 4 x x X X x 4 X X x x

X June e. Kiwanis-Rotar- \
X ian banquet, Marion hotel. !
X June . Sacred Heart !
x aca denny commencement, J
X S:15. \
x June IL Baccalaureate i
x sermon, Willamette univer- !
X sity. !
x June 13-General meeting !
: ing and election, Salem Arts !
+ league.
June 14-National Flag j
x day. =
\ June Is Salem high !
X school graduation. !
x June 16-30-Y. NJ. c. A. !
= Boys Summer Camp, Salmon =
x river. j
X June 17-Commencement =
: county schools. !
: = = = = + X X = r \ 4 = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Films developed free. Expert
kodak finishing without deterio-
ration at Patton's Book store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

We buy and sell used furniture
Geise G. Co., phone 464.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Films developed free at Pat
toms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

IF. Fox of Silverton is at tn,
Bligh for the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Miss Hilda J. Olson, Of Dayton
is registered at the New Terminal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Hutrick,
Seattle, tourists on their way
south, are registered at the Marion
hotel for few days while Mrs.
Hutrick is recovering from a slight
illness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Phone 29S, Authorized Fort
service, HARRISON & Cleveland
229 State st. 1899
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

John Silver, of jefferson, was 8
business visitor in Salem Saturday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Films developed free. Save this
money and have your work
finished at Patton's. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

LLLIHtVQ I VRA
GL|MPSED IN |
PASSING |
w. G. Owen, L. R. Alexander,
N. D. Cole, e. H. Burns, of Port
land, are registered at the Marion
hotel and are here for the exam
nations of the state dental board.
Wait for The Song Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Beal of
Walwillve are registered at the
New Terminal hotel.
Films developed free at Pat
toms,
Miss Hilda J. Olson, of Dayton,
IS registered at the New Terminal.
Phone 29S, Authorized Ford
service, HARRISON & Cleveland,
229 State st. 1873"
]. F. Fox of Silverton is at the
Bligh for the day.
We buy and sell used furniture
Geise G. Co., phone 464.
j. w. Fruit, stockman of
Brooks, was in Salem transacting
business Saturday.
Films developed free. Expert
kodak finishing without deterio-
ration at Patton's Book store.
John Silver, of Jefferson, was a
business visitor in Salem Saturday.
Films developed free. Save this
money and have your work
finished at Patton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Hutrick,
Seattle, tourists on their way
south, are registered at the Marion
hotel for few days while Mrs.
Hutrick is recovering from a slight
illness.
The Song Shop is coming.
A. N, Pierce, manager of the
Marion hotel motored to Portland
today on business. He was accom-
panied by Charles Miller.
F. E. Shafer. trunks, brief cas-
es, puttees, gloves, belts, harness,
40 S. Commercial st.
A. J. Weston, of Deschutes coun-
ty, sentenced for life for killing
Robert Krug, was brought to the
state penitentiary on Saturday.
Films developed free, leave
them at Patton's Book store.
Governor Ben w. Olcott, Sam A.
Kozer and J. A. Churchill have
gone to Corvallis to attend meet
ing of the board Of regents OF
Oregon Agricultural college.
The buyer who wants a real
buy in house or ranch, sees Soc
olofsky, 341 State street, before
he buys. 1881
Joe Mcpherson, day clerk of the
Bligh hotel staff, accompanied by
Mrs. Mcpherson, spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Stayton
visiting relatives.
Frank E. Churchill will present
pupils in recital at the First
Christian church June 9Th and
7th, assisted by local talent. Pub
lie cordially invited. 1873
The willamette University
Male Quartet were presented in
several numbers at the commence
ment exercises of the Oregon In
stitute of Technology held in Port
land last Friday evening.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kells, of the
Salem Y. M. c. A. were dinner
guests of the Sigma Tau Fratern-
tty Sunday.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar presents
Miss Mabel Marcus in vocal reit-
al. assisted by Miss Lucille Ross,
organist, Mr.. Delbert Moore, vio-
linist, First Presbyterian church,
Monday, June 5, p. m. The gen
eral public is cordially invited to
attend. 1913
Complaint that his bicycle was
stolen from 1910 Nebraska street
was made to the police yesterday
by Gerald Billiter, 1910 north
Twelfth street.
L. Kelly, a former mill owner of
Salem who now has fruit ranch
near Roseburg, was in Salem visit
ing friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Moisan, of Ger
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Films developed free, leave
them at Patton's Book store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

The Song Shop is coming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Governor Ben w. Olcott, Sam A.
Kozer and J. A. Churchill have
gone to Corvallis to attend a meet
ing of the board Of regents OF
Oregon Agricultural college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kells, of the
Salem Y. M. c. A. were dinner
guests of the Sigma Tau Fratern-
fty Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Complaint that his bicycle was
stolen from 1910 Nebraska street
was made to the police yesterday
by Gerald Bitter 1910 north
Twelfth street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Miss Lena Belle Tartar presen is
Miss Mabel Marcus in vocal reit-
al assisted by Miss Lucille Ross,
organist, Mr.. Delbert Moore, vio-
linist, First Presbyterian church,
Monday, June 5, p. m. The gen
eral public is cordially invited to
attend. 1873
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

The buyer who wants a real
buy in a house or ranch, sees Soc
olofsky, BAL State street, before
he buys. 1881
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

The willamette University
Male Quartet were presented II
several numbers at the commence
ment exercises of the Oregon In
stitute Of Technology held in Port
land last Friday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

L. Kelly, a former mill owner OF
Salem who now has fruit ranch
near Roseburg, was in Salem visit
ing friends Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Mr., and Mrs. G. Mois;an, of Ger
Fais, were in Salem transacting
business Saturday. Charles Hoov-
er, also of Gervais, was a visitor in
the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Joe Mcpherson, day clerk of the
Bligh hotel staff, accompanied by
Mrs Mcpherson, spent Saturday
night and Sunday in StaytoI
visiting relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Frank E. Churchill will presen'
pupils in recital at the Firs
Christian church June 9Th ant
7th, assisted by local talent. Pub
lie cordially invited. 13;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
AFTER DRAINAGE?

Manv probably have not realized that while drainage is
the first and all important step in the reclamation OF aka
lands it is not ALL There still work be done after the
drains have pulled the water table to safe level
At the Chamber of Commerce dinner last night, Prof
w w Weir drainage expert of the University of California
outlined of the work which remains to be done ana
its drainage investment just in proportion to the prompt
and the completeness with which our people carry io
ward the succeeding steps in this great enterprise
The reclamation of alkali land Is process the reverse
of that by which the land is made alkaline In the latter
process rising water table gathers up theakah IN sou
on brings the surface where the water IS eVaporaed
and the salts left In reclamng land which mas peen
made unproducve in this way, the method is to lower the
water table by drainage and then eech out the Sas 10y
flooding the land and driving the Objectionable chemicals
down and out through the drains Therefore the WORK
only begun when the drains have been constructed ana nave
pulled down the water table.
The recommendations for completing the work and
cashng the drainage investment are entirely practical
1t stated unofficiay that the Irrigation District has
agreed furnish water free for the purpose of eechg the
aka land This to be done the same theory that any
private enterprise would develop business With all OF its
overhead fixed the burden of maintaining the irrigation
District will be made less by increasing the number VINO
participate and this can be done only by increasing the
be served and the water sales TO be made Every
quarter section of alkali land that is reclaimed new
for the Irrigation District and new participant
in the liquidation of the drainage debt.
But Professor Weir points out that the important
thing personal equationas in everything else that
If the people owning the land in the alkai area
take hold of this problem in real earnest very
short time would the land restored to full productivity
they do not do the process may be prolonged nden
eyust long any wishes to string it out Farm
must realize that the drainage operation unalded Is
not to present then with producing farms Drainage
makes the thing possible 1t points the way but the final
act must be performed by the farmers themselves
In other words here IS another problem for Promotion
and Organization the twin savors upon whom rests the
burden OF bringing Imperial Valley into its inheritance
Here another added the list of necessary enterprises to
which the people be awakened enlightened and env
ened 1t additional labor for New Era and like
all Of the Others while reveals places for the employ
Of energies and pect to which to dedicate
ourselves, there stands relief great reward
and enduring for and money
power which shall bring to bear in the solution OF these
questions All time there is the encouragement to
vhi he
main be discovered That is definite and exact The
only thing is to Do.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
Tom Sims Says:

The saddest sight on earth is a short
man wishing he was taller.
You never have to sit around and beg
4 phonograph to sing.
Nothing makes defeated candidate
madder than seeing his picture stili
hanging in window week later.
Ha
If Won can make your handkerrhiefs
do few more weeks you viii get some
new ones for Christmas.
These are ticklieh times for tfose
wearing scratchy heavies.
e
Furnaces are like husbands. If you
don t watch them they go out.
Inside information is valuable. That
is why doctor bills are high.
There never has been enough peace
IN the world to 90 around.
Only EuropcaH crowns worth any
thing are those the dentists put IN.
A goose never acts like an owl when
he goes out for a lark.
MANY one horse town has two
movies.
Near johnson City, Tenn, drunk'
en mig led Officers to still. inc
farmer may plea he was raising pick
led pig feet.
No one knows what the future has
in store, hut it is n store where you
must 90 after what You want.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 16. 1907

Advance guard of the army of hoboos
is here on its way to coast points.
They are more numerous this winter
than previously due to financial con
ditions in the East
D. w. Pontius, commercial agent of
the Southern Pacific, advises that I'M
perial County send an exhibit to the
Live Stock Exhibition to be held in
Chicago, November 20 TO December z,
stating that the railroad company will
transfer the exhibit free Of charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16

The d. S. O. of peace surely should go to the who
invented an electric soker which will put the coal in the
furnace and empty the ashes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
FOLLOWING WALL STREET

1t is fine thing that stock exchange quotations. along
current business facts printed quickly and
simultaneously all the United States Yet bus
mess reviewer points out has certain unfortunate results
Because every community in America knows from day
day. and almost from hour to hour, what going
Wall Street. the doings of that financial and speculative
take fictitious Importance Business else
where pay much attention them and take too serious
ly ups and downs that do not really much of any
thing.
When prices jump on change millions of people feel
stimulus, when prices drop millions feel depressed Local
security prices commodity prices often raised or low
cred accordingly Yet the Wall Street movement up or
may merely the calculated work of big spectators
the effect of transient and accidental causes.
The best policy is for American business men generally
go about their business, using their judg
men with little regard to what is happening in Wall Street,
unless price movements great and prolonged to
register unmstakably fundamental change in national
business conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
WOMEN AND MURDER

Police Commissioner Enright of New York says that
80 per of the first degree murders committed by
due to the present vogue of the unwrten law
If the gunoter knew she would be treated in court
with the cold impartiaity a the murders
would be committed. 1t is matter to which courts,
jures and the general public should give little sober
sderation.
AS it is murders committed by the in
the and for society Where wlfu murder has been
committed weak sentmenality should Interfere with
the of justice simply because the accused is
Aside FROM the problem of the individual there is the
question of example Where murder and
another morbid revengeu creature to
grudge in the What these people need
their happiness and the good of society whole
some the law which will them from their wild
impulses not a belief in legal axty which ministers to
their lack Of self-contro.
The D. S. O. of peace surely should go to the who
electric stoker which will put the coal in the
furnace and empty the ashes.
There may be "war brewing in the Far East, as an
observer says but it can't be much than the
home brewing in this country.
Major told his British associates II transfer
ring my wealth from America to this country Go to it
Major Then Johnny Bull tax it to help his war
debt and should worry.
Ais quiet along the Tiber and the king Of Italy mas
pone hunting-Whch about useful thing as KING
can do in these unkingy days
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 16, 1901

There is no other country in Tho
world where new demands can be bet
ter met than in Imperial Valley where
crops ripen n month or more earlier
than in any other portion of the Unit
ed States.
There is no excuse for alfalfa to BE-
run over by, weeds after the third or
fourth year. 1t is a strong growing
plant and viii hold its own If given
half II chance; given 4 whole chance,
there is no forage plant that can beat
il
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16

There may be "war brewing in the Far East an
observer says but it can't be much than the
home brewing in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
TEN YEARS AGO
Noyember 16. 1912

Imperial Valley Press launches big
circulation campaign with many con
testants for the prizes.
Seventv-five babies entered mt baby
show; the following awarded prizes by
the Judges: Virginia Livingston, Wini-
fred House, Clifford Carr, Lloyd Bass,
Willis Carey, Robert Davis, Edith
Lynch. Clara Packard and Hazel
Frost.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
COUNTERFEITERSA
 BUSY GANG IN N. B.
But This Was 25 Years Ago.
 Grace and Bami0rth Aided

Commentators were busy in New Britain 25 years ago, az Captain Thomas w. Grace and Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth remember. A look Into the Herald files Of that date also shows that raid was made on len ants living at 5b East Main street fin the rear of the old Strickland House. They were caught red handed at the work, three men and n woman by Patrolmen Grace and Samuel Bam forth and Detective John J. Henry, of the New York police force. They were taken before the United States commissioners at Hartford and placed under bonds of 15.00O for their ap- pearance at later date.
 The alleged counterfeiters were John and Anna Kowlaski, who rent ed the tenement and their two board CTS. Anton Zeniel and Nalodsof Cos okoski. Neither Of the persons had been in this country long.
 Raid Is Made.
 When the raid was conducted late in the afternoon, Patroman Samuel Bamforth accompanied the raiders on the trip. The room contained three plaster of Paris moulds, one Of which was used to make silver dol lars and the other two for half dol lars. The former had six impress sions and the other had two A crucible full of metal for the coun- terfeiting was also found. Three milling machines for rounding off the edges, a piece Of sheet silver and scv- eral bottles of ncid were ueized. Sat on Rerl-Hot Coins. Mrs kolaski. at the time of the raid, quickly ran over to one of the moulds and sat down on it crying | She showed such restlessness that one of the officers investigated, and she | was found to be sitting on Il hot mould. This was already singeing her | flesh. having burned through her clothing.
 | Good Imitation. | The officers found the coins were an excellent imitation of the origina dollars with the exception that they were a trife lighter. All had beer silver plated.
 ; The Counterfe1ters admitted then guilt and implicated one Anton Pc yarvis of Gliding Block. He was later arrested.
 | How Discovered. | The discovery of the counterfeitine | followed a Polish ball which was helt l in Hartford. Among those who at tended were Cosockoski and Zeniel l They admitted having passed severa of the dollars to the cashier without being detected and later when the money was paid out for expenses, the banks found the spurious coin: among the money.
 ! All Bound Over. 1 The files of Wednesday, March II 1897, show that the trial of all thu counterfeiters was held at Hartford where probable cause was found ant all were bound over under bonds o S5,000 for a hearing in the next tern of the United States District Court the fourth Tuesday in May. Ire! were all taken to the county jail a. neither were able to furnish bonds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
~

the sheriff gazing with puzzled ex- pression at Mrs. Tudor, who was re- treating up the stairs.
 Have you discovered anything new" Barry smiled.
 No, l haven't.' said the sheriff testify. I've been talking to her for the best part of an hour and finally l managed to get 1t out of her. It seems that though her niece who is mourning for her brother that was killed at the front, wouldn't appear formally at the dance. Mrs. Tudor thought she caught sight of her out on the porch. She wasn't sure. and she wouldn't for the world have ns think anything against the girl, but l could tell as plain as day that she suspected something against the girl, even though she wouldn't admit it."
 The sheriff paused for breath, and Barry demanded:
 You mean that, she thinks her niece overheard that talk about car bon monoXide and went directly and put it into practce?"
 Well 1t would explain why Miss Fay wasn't affected"
 It was late afternoon when Ser geant Barry returned to the Tudor estate. He went behind the garage and to the rear of the tea house. At his approach he had discerned d slender black-gowned figure seated upon the steps of the little toy struc- ture, and beside it a man witk pair of crutches at hand. He recalled the episode of the morning, when he and the lieutenant had come upon the