davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
West Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and
sons of South Salem were dinner
guests the first of the week at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A,
Garner of Kingwood terrace.
The West Salem public schools
were closed from Wednesday to
Monday in order to give the chill
dren a Thanksgiving vacation.
Joe Raster and family spent
their Thanksgiving day at the
home of his father at Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bales of -Sa-
lem visited at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bales,
The weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, j. Arnold and
family visited at the home of their
son, Numa Arnold of Salem, We'd
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore sno
children, Dorothy and Milan,
spent several days at the home of
the latter's folks last week.
Neil Garner of Kingwood ter
race is improving his property by
setting out fruit trees.
Those in our midst who are i'll
are Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Greasy
and Mr.. sherman.
Mrs. Edward Brock, who had
the misfortune of slipping and
falling, didn't receive any serious
bruises her many friends are glad
to report,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brannon cele-
orated Thanksgiving day by TAX
ing dinner at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
INSTITUTE CHECKS TO
Be MAILED OUT Ar ONCE

Every school district in the
county viii receive within a few
days checks from w. II. Baillie
secretary of. the Marion county
teachers institute and rural su-
peryisor for the county, in which
each district will receive an
amount based on SIS for each
teacher of school that attended
the institute held in Salem last
week.
The law is that for each teach
er who attend the full three days
of the annual institute and put
in 16 hours of attendance, the dis
trict in which the instructor
teaches, shall receive from the
county So.
With its 1870 teachers, the Salem
school district will receive from
this fund S64O. Silverton with 81
teachers will receive $155. Wood
burn win receive S115 and Mt
Angel $55.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05

pany is replacing its old line to Sa-
lem.
The Merry Maids and Matrons Of
Macleay enjoyed hard time party
at the hall Friday night. The cos
tunes were in keeping with the
times and Mrs. Sammons won first
prize for being the hardest up"
Mr.. Kepheart won the BOBBY prize.
A delightful program was given aft
er which an oyster supper was serv-
ed. This party was given by the
ladies whose birthdays come before
the first Of July in honor of those
whose birthdays come after that
date. Mrs. l. U. Plank baked the
delicious big birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S. Mackenzie
and Mrs. Cannon have moved to
Seattle.
The Dale and Nile Hilborns have
rented their farm TO Mr.. Alderman
and have moved to Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05

Mrs. P. A. Henningsen spent the
week end in Portland.
Mrs. H. B. Carpenter underwent
a minor operation last week at the
Salem hospital.
Last Wednesday there was
Thanksgiving program given by the
Livesley school. From the interest
taken made everything a success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Brush College

M. Fotch of Shaw spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Singer.
The latest visitors at school arr
Mrs. Lee Gibson who spent the day
with us, Carol Loose, and Lois and
Helen Gorsline.
Mrs. j. Vansanten and little
daughter, Betty, Will apend TINS
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Loose.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Johnston will
soon have their house completed,
which they are building on the
property which they recently pur-
chased.
Miss Ruth Minter of Salem spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Loose.
Mr.. j. J. Singer will soon build a
baFn on the property which he re-
Gently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Page were
guests Of Mrs. J. M. Smith of
Rickreall Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Oliver and daughter
spent the week end with Mrs. King
of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Olson motored
tp, coryalSs last Tuesday where
they visited relatives.
Eldon Olson, one of our 4th grade
boys, makes his spending money by
trapping. He reports one mink and
two muskrats as one nights catch
this week.
Who said the sun never shines
in Oregon in the winter timeY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Loose made a |
trip to Silverton last week.
:. G. Page left Monday for Eugene
IN business.
Butchering was in order here last
week, many of the farmers taking
advantage of the cold weather.
The grange will meet Friday night
The ladies will entertain with
ig program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and family of
liberty were visitors at the F. Wo-
ok home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crabtree of
layton were guests of Mr.. and
irs. L. A. Grote Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. G. C. Chaffee are
xpecting their SON Ralph and fam
y from Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. William Mccall spent the
eek end with Mrs. Crawford at
'undee.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Schindler and
lr, and Mrs. Victor Olson will
ave Thursday for Portland and :
Washington points where they will
isit relatives.
Ferdinand Bayer was recent ;
ortland visitor.
Andrew Jaeger has returned home /
rter spending a few months in
cattle. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Livesley News

Mrs. Pauline Lewis is at the Dea-
coness hospital having undergone an
operation for appendicitis.
Leonard Zielke purchased Ford
touring car last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Cook are the
proud parents of seven and half
pound baby girl born November IT..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose with
sc and mail 1t to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group; Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. bilious
ness. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Stayton Briefs

Eyerette Phillippi and Stanley
Pieser have gone to San francisco
with two carloads of sheep.
Misses Caryl Ruble, Gladys
Hamman and Gwen Hubert OF Sa-
lem were recent guests at the Ed
ward j. Bell home.
Miss Mary Tate, Clara Mielke,
Ray Mielke and Albert Croisant,
who are attending 0, A. O., are
enjoying the holiday vacation
with home folks.
The Mayo children who have
been Ill for the past two weeks
are reported improving.
The football game Thanksgiv-
ing between Amity and Stayton
was won by the latter team. One
of the Dozeler boys, who is one
the Stayton team, received a
broken arm during the game.
Louis Sestak and wife and Will
liam Sestak are here from Saco,
Mont, where they have been in
business and are visiting their
parents, James Sestak and wife.
The dance given Thanksgiving
night by the Star club was
great success. The ladies had
decorated the hall very attractive
ly for the occasion and all the
dancers were given a bright col
ored paper cap which gave fes-
tive air to the gathering.
Miss Mae Hoke returned Sun
day to Portland after several days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, II. d. Hoke.
Harry Humphrey has COM
menced work ON a dwelling house
ON his lots east of the Masonic
hall
Miss Waya Brown and Edwin
Kuch are among the college folks
who spent the holidays with their
parents here. They are attending
University OF Oregon.
Wayne PicRler and wife are
home from a three weeks visit to
California.
Miss Bertha Mollitt is home
from Corvallis.
Mrs, Everett Gardner has been
visiting in Portland.
Nj. ]. Crabtree and wife of Mill
City, Charles Luthy and wife of
Salem, Bland Speer and wife of
Aumsville were among the out of
town people who attended the
dance given by the star club.
Mrs, Fl. A. Beauohamp has
been visiting relatives in Port
and.
The Lilly hardware and furni-
ure store had a window decorated /
or Thanksgiving that is worthy 3
I special mention. Other stores '
re getting out their Christmas c
Gods and stayton and surround I
ig country will find many at +
active and useful gifts as wen as I,
lose things which delight the i,
a
Miss Helen Hunt was UP from X
Ilem the last Of the week for a In
ort visit withs friends. SC
Wallace Smith and wife came ca
from Salem to eat Thanksgiv- ne
9 dinner with home folks, be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Macleay News

The Macleay Grange met a week
ago Friday evening at the hall and
enjoyed chicken supper. Over sew
enty members and friends were pre-
sent. Several new members were
initiated at that meeting. Those be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kleeker, Mr..
and Mrs. Ornort, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
tor.
The Waldo Hills telephone COM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Schuman- Heink D..ler.

Garden City, N. ", Dec. 5s--
The condition of Mms. Earnestine
Schuman-Heink, i'll at her home
here with pneumonia. was slightly
improved today,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05

New York.-The Lusitania car
ried neither guns, troops nor ex-
plosives when sunk, an old off
cial report Just made public shows,
according to a copyrighted story
in the New York World.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
THE BIG STORE

A1AN AJ \ N<AAA-
 The Big Store was established in 1910. by Louis R. Raphael, in a small space 1,S0O feet square.
 
 In the fall of 1911, the business demanded additional space and 2,00O square feet were added making a total of $500 square feet.
 In the fall of 1914, again additional space was required. Mir. Raphael procured the Bijou Theater aljoin- ing the store with a space of 5000 square feet making a total of 8.stO square feet.
 Later the growth of the business demanded additional space and an addition vas built of 200 feet in length by 40 feet in width. making a total of 16,- 800 square feet of selling space.
 In 1919 the whole store was remodeled at a big expense with new and modern fixtures, also attractive show windows were installed. making this store the largest Daylight onc- floor Department Store in the state.
 T 0 q ay we are equipped as never be- fore to handle the vast numbers that visit our store. and
 Buying for cash,
 Selling for cash.
 No charge accounts,
 No deliveries,
 makes possible the eliminating of big overhead and selling lower than elsewhere.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-13
BENEFITS TOLD BY CAPPER
CONTINUED from Page II

tCOuLlnueu from rage ~
The bloc has still many importan,
things to accomplish. One Of them is
credit plan which will be Of speedy
and immense value to the farming in
dustry. The bloc is endeavoring to
have enacted into law, a system of 1,
2 and 3-year credit for farmers based
on their productive collateral. Farm
ers everywhere write me that this
farmers in their home territory need.
The farmer and the stockmen are
sorely In want Of an operating credit
which cannot be supplied by the 80 or
80 days commercial loan. This pre-
cisely meets the s~torekeeper's credit
needs, but it takes three years to pro-
duce a steer and make him ready for
slaughter and 1t takes three years to
breed a dairy animal and get 1t pro-
ducing. Sheep and swine also require
much more than six months, and the
farmers crop turnover usually takes
a year.
Largely because of the lack OF such
a means OF financing its stockmen
this country is shortly to be visited
with a beef shortage which will cost
it dear. When hat time comes, my
friends, beefsteak is going to be beef
steak with a large capital B.
1t should be a matter of interest in
the cities for them to learn that
the farm bloc is giving its support to
the Capper-French Truth-in- Fabric bill
The Truth-in-Fabric bill applies the
principles Of the pure food act to cloth,
ing. 1t requires that fabrics shall be
sold for just what they are. II wool
is mixed with cotton the amount OF
mixture must be stated.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-13

y
Anyone having social news of interest will
confer q favor on the Register by phoning
Reception-Mrs. r. c. Jensen, 719
Sixth avenue. and Mrs. e. A. Lentz
at home to a large company Of
friends last Saturday afternoon to
meet their cousin, Miss Marion
Holmes OF Los Angeles, Cal. Large
bouquets Of garden flowers decorated
the rooms. Miss Nell Kendall had
charge Of the guests In the dining
room and the Misses Frances Knut-
son, Ella Lindskog and Mrs. c. G..
Hinkley assisted I'm the dining room
while the guests were being served by
Ruth and Margaret Lentz. The table
vas prettily covered with red fringed
doilies and lighted with red candles
set In cut glass candlesticks. In the
center was a Japanese flower bowl
with red snapdragons and baby's
breath.
InformaI-Miss Sarah Oyloe, 125
Seventh street, invited four or five OF
her school friends last Thursday aft
ernoon Tor an informal visit. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
kensinuton-Mrs. G. j. Flittie and
Mrs. Mabel X. Trooien entertained
about rs guests yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Flittie, 423 Eighth
street at 1880. Garden flowers fur
nished the decorations and delicious
refreshments In two courses delighted
the guests.
Birthday Party-The fourth birthday
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-13

basic principles for which conserva-
.tionists have fought for so many years.
Mr.. Wells and Mr.. Pinchot wore the
same armour in the famous political
battles when Conservation" was a
bigger issue, and less understood than
Is the Ford offer at the present time.
Mr.. Wells defined what he called the
Roosevelt water policy" to the SEN
ate committee ON agriculture and for
estry. There were certain principles
Of that policy for which we contended
all those years." he said. "The first
one was that there should be no grant
Of water power privileges for more
than so years. 8 The second was that
there should be some rental paid to
the government for the raw water
power. The third was that there
should be public control of the rates
charged to consumers, and the serv-
ice rendered to them by the lessee. 1t
was always assumed that the lessee
was going to risk his own money in
building the works, and take the risks
Of any disaster that might come Of it
then there was the further principle
which we contended for, and which
was finally embodied in the water
power act, that excess profits, if any
existed after regulation of rates and
service, should be paid to the govern
ment." According to Wells: "The
L>nr1 Dr,NNco1 oanVnc ~ violate nunrx,
one Of those principles. There is no
p%retense Of any rental for the raw
water power. There is no so year
limit" He commented on the fact
that there is no proposal that would
furnish public control of the rates Mr.,
Ford would charge or the services
that he might render. There is like.
wise no provision for the return of ex
cess profits to the Federal treasury.
Incidentally. Mr.. Wells pointed out
that the personal representative OF
Mr.. Ford in Washington in the matter
Is the identical individual who led the
fight for the big interests" as they
were called In opposition to the Roose
welt water policy" He likens the Ford
offer to the old fight and says that the
representative OF Mr.. Ford is ICON
~sistent," since the demands made fol
many years by the Wall Street men
and SO forth, as we call them, are
pikers in comparison to Mr.. Ford In
this matter" Mr.. Ford has never per
sonally appeared before committees
Of the house or senate In support OF
his proposition, although he has fire.
quently been invited to do so. His
personal attitude in the matter con
forms to the observation of Oscar
Wilde, who described a character:
He knew the precise psychological
moment when to say nothing"
In urging q conference between the
warning coal mining interests, and the
Intervention Of the government n Of
the leaders in the strike complains
that 1T appears impossible to make
people understand In July that there
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-13

must be a December" This observa-
ton is not cryptic, since the public
has grown to expect a coal strike
some time between every July and
December. The coal barOns and the
miners are always %solicitous about the
public getting hurt by reason Of these
annual industrial rows, and all par
ties concerned have grown into the
habit Of "c%oncerting public opinion
as a former president expressed the
process to a crowd Of angry women
~suffragists. When public opinion is
sufficiently Concentrated" the com
blatant miners and their lordly masters
always find a way to get together and
keep the nations homefires burning.
Labor and capital no longer dispute
the right of the public to enter into
it's controversies, and whenever the
shoe begins to pinch the employers
and employees just naturally ask the
government to intervene. The coal
miners are insisting that the whole
trouble is that the operators are de-
termined to crush miners organiza-
tons. This is undoubtedly true. The
coal operators are now refusing to
enter into the suggested conferences
with the miners because such confer
ences would be a recognition of or
ganized labor. The employers figure
that sooner or later they will be forced
by the government to submit to some
kind of compulsory settlement of their
differences with their men, and they
class this as a victory because it re-
lieves them from recognizing" the
strikers. Thus we have each year a
''patched-up-peace," and the war be-
tween the unions and the anti-union
employers goes merrily on, except for
the Interruptions during the strike. OF
course coal has gone higher and
higher year after year., in consequence
but what Of that as long as the public
pays the bill! UnQuestionably the
government will eventually intervene,
since the flow Of coal to its natural
uses compels Uncle Sam to take a
hand in order to protect the public.
1t Toes not take long for a threat
ened railroad strike to reach Wash
ington. In the coal industry the bel
ligerants spar for time, because of a
lack of direct contact between employ
ers and employees. That is the way,
where labor lacks organization. But
in railroad affairs 1t is all different.
Any branch of railroad employees are
able, through their brotherhoods, to
definitely state what they want. II
they make a demand the employers,
through their associations, can return
! an explicit answer. Or the communi-
cation can go the other way round,
and the process is the same. It does
not take long for them to get down
to business" When Q difference ex-
lists the representatives Of the differ
emit groups can get together. and in
most instances there IL an adjustment.
In such instances the public has no
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-13

particular interest. Further along in
the established method for adjusting
their affairs We find the interstate
commerce commission and the rail-
road labor board. with broad powers
to meet most situation. This would
be all sufficient except for the fact
that the railroad managers and the
railroad employees do not always agree
to the awards OF the government.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

BY j, Y. Jonee
Conservation" and "Pinchot" are
almost synonymous In some parts OF
the country. Pinchot is finally being
understood in his own state of Penn
sylvania, where he Is the Republican
nominee for governor. And 1t may be
that the Ford offer" will serve a
very useful purpose In vindicating be.
fore the country the Pinchot prin-
ciples of Conservation" Philip T.
Wells. president OF the Connecticut
Forestry association, IL the man who
wrote the two famous vetoes of
President Roosevelt on the water
power bills OF 1908 and 1903. and he
has stated before the senate commit
tee that the Ford offer violates all the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-13

Then they talk about strikes and lock.
outs, and display unreasonable SWIM.
toms characteristic in all cases where
someone wants a scrap" In order
10 prevent a tie-up Of the Industrial
aiiairs OF the country 1t has frequent.
~ been necessary for members Of the
cabinet, and even the president to
intervene" and arrange terms of
peace.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-13

anniversary of John Kabrud, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Kabrud, was appro.
when a number Of his playmates were
invited in to help him celebrate. A
large birthday cake was a feature Of
the refreshments.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

bergebradteg SbeaI: Gin ieoes To-
fboIiide Rinb in cine fatboliihe Sdur
Ie!~ @eiitIid)feit unb 8oIf miiiien iid,
mebr ole bisber, nuf cine fraftboa
0urb5ufiibrenoe Bolitif einigen 5u-
gunifen Ser nnteritiibung Der fntboli-
|f6en SbuIe, IN Ser benz &in6e. gleid-
aeitig nit meltli6em 8i1Ien nld
bic erbobene &enntnis Ser 2iebe Seiu
Egbriiti bermitteH miro"
8ernfstuabl.
gs lit cine tra11rige grideinlng,
bob Bel Ser 8erufspnbI ail5n Oft n1tr
Die Nuid1ii6ten nnf ir6ifden @e1Dinn
uro 8orteu nusfdlnggeben6 iin6 nnD
Die nntiirliden 8eranlagungen beg
&inoes ur16 ieine eigertlide 8eitim-
ml1ng nnberidfffiidfigt bleiben. dime
3peifeI 1T Elm Sell Ser un5ufrie6en-
beit, gerueltlidung unb gntfittlid-
11r1g 11nferer Gage oieiem l1ebelifanoe
5nauf1reiber. Bir molten nidt ber=
geiien, BOB es nod driitlider Auffni-
Jung ser Sanpt5tued aller gr5iebung
lit, bie bon benz 5d0pfer IN Bog Sim
@besber5 getegten Gdbigfeiten 5t ent-
beder, at entfalten uno aus5nbilben.
oamit ser gin5elne 10, nie Gott es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
oiinidt, ieine enige geitimmllng er-
sDmuer-S terliua Sill.

&#H&SAII&
SDuner-Sterling 8iH.
8ir nie6erbolen nnfere gerurtei-
lung Ser Dor benz @ongreB i1neben-
ben gonner-Sterling 8in nn6 dabn-
|Ilder 8orIagen, neil iie in ibren Gent
.ben5en unb SoIgen ftantslo5iaIiitiih
fino, I'M bourd cine Ben amerifani-
iden Gra6itionen 5utpi6erlaufen6e
3entraIiiierung Die 8edte Ser GIN
5elitaaten idandlerrl unb eingreifen in
Die natiirIiden Rebte ser 5amiIie.
&aritas nub io5iale 5iirforge.
auf benz @ebiete Der fatboIiiden
@aritas lit Elm beoe11tenoer Muf-
idpung 5u beraeidnen in Sen Iebten
Sabren. Ne1te Spit6ler uro anoere
BobItdtigfeitsanitalten nltroen ge-
grinoef l1r6 Die alten bieIfad berbei-
iert uni, ben mooernen anforoerun-
gen entipreden6, eingeribtet. 2eiber
fid nidt 1ie 8erufe il oernieI-
ben WaBe gemebrt. Ole reIigi6fen @e-
noHenidaften, de auf 6iefem geIoe
tddtig iinb, Hagen angemein, BOB es
Bel linen an senisenoem Nadnuds
GortieBung auf Seite 20.)