davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

w. E. Hanson, who recently
bought an interest in the Salem
Abstract company, has disposed
Of IL to Walter B. MINER and with
7. S. page has bought the Union
Abstract company from j. G.
siegmund, who is at present In
Mexico. MINER is secretary and
treasurer Of the Mutual Savings
and Loan association.
A bicycle which he found aban'
do7ed in the alley near the Bligh
tbeater last night was taken to
noIice headquarters by Patrolman
victor. This morning the owner
had not called for the wheel.
A resident of Hickory street
vbo according to complaints re-
ceiyed by the police, was allowing
bis rabbits to run at large last
night was notified by officers that
tbe animals must be kept up
Mrs. NJ. C. Harris, OF Eugene
,os returned home after spending
,' few days in Salem visiting a, a.
ne home of Judge and Mrs L. T
rIarris OF this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

rims in at one at six they're
uuae H. NJ. Sanderson, Red Cross
pasFmacy, SS6 State street. 34%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

A broken headlight on an au-
tomobile driven by ]. F. Van os-
dol of 1925 Fir street, was the
only damage to come out of a col
1ision which occurred yesterday
on State street. Both cars were
moving west when the accident
occurred. Nobody was injured, ac-
cording to the report made to po-
lice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

Emerson Merrick, of Medford,
IN employe of the state highway
ieDartment, arrived in Salem yes
tprdav and will be located here for
,bout month doing special work
hr the department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

Love, the jeweler, Salem. !"
May Festival. All desiring to
,lDg please register with DR.. Sites,
Mrs. Burghardt or Mrs. Carlton
Smith at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

wv, "eodOurn will be guests; the
~, ~U'uOurn Assembly of Artisans
,,a pni Oe guests Of the Salem lodge
: 14'snI' The meeting will be open
s,Sl ~ Artisans and friends. Odd
'"s nall. 34%
~. Oso' 7. Cochran, La Grande at
~. asy and member of the state
A. a'St board, is in the capital to-
~. !. VI official business. Cochran
p.'i pO,H real winter in the Grand
i. s !, valley with excellent sleigh
n. ~ Tue best in years in that Sec
%. h. S. Hudson will deliver
s'au mort address on the program
h,. W the Artisans in Odd Eel
M "a aall tonight. The meeting
i, y open house," all mem
,s.a .te urged to be present; the
~. 'e OF friends will be well
34'
on, !, .or the remodeling of the
s5n,r 1Ouse will be opened by
dr. commissioners Saturday
II 1t was announced to-
a,,tl..,a ,arge number of local and
d ~, - contractors have bid on
A,asn which will cost about
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

Support home industry. All our
baby chicks are hatched locally.
d. N. Needham, 558 State St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

0, E. Price, Salem shoe dealer,
has elected to build a new resi-
d'nce in Salem. This morning Mr..
Price was issued a permit calling
for a dwelling at 444 north Cot
lage street. 1t will cost approxi-
nately $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

DeMolay No. S. Sir
Knights attention. You
are requested to meet
at UT asylum Friday Feb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

n.,r,o use Swift's fertilizer be-
-. y makes them money. See
nasoDcs s.so s. Bovine or phone $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

Standard make new piano $298
ay terms. TaIlman Piano store,
nj S. Commercial st. S4E
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

Get a 1922 Macdonald Farm
ers' almanac at Tyler's drug store.
34*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

! R. Mccullough, bridge en-
.,..o, y for the state highway de-
s.,,ment, s,rt returned this morning
y. camille where he has been
l....cting ,sn a new bridge under
...structlon ~, by the department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

The regular meeting of the Sa-
lem Floral society will be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Commercial club. Homer Smith
will be the speaker and will tell
what should be done with gard
ems this month. 1t is announced
that everyone is welcome to at
tend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

income tax statements prepar-
i d Ed Ross, public account
J. =, and auditor. Phone 2O9SR. 43
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

= r willard, Portland consult
y .ugineer, n was in the city
y lnS = nsdav in conference with
Nsuh ansrs Of the public service com
niarlnIl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

DR.. F. L. Utter returned TINS
morning from Portland where ne
attended a meeting OF the execu-
five committee of the State Den
tal association of which he is a
member.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

Frances Ganiard, who. under
v.ot 4 maxim operation last Tues
Nv At the Salem hospital, is max
10 10 q satisfactory recovery. Dr.
v,,nk r. d, Brown performed the
neratlOn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

Five hundred dog licenses have
been issued by the county clerk S
office since that law, requiring
the tax on dogs which is in ef-
feet, the establishment Of a fund
to pay sheep owners for damages
done by CANNES, was declared
constitutional by the state SUI
preme court sometime ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
' g2!|

nERHAPS my older sisters right to paint and powder up: perhaps ti her lips should have their touch
 of rcd. No doubt she aims to took her best before it's time to sup apd :; keep that way until she goes to bed.
 Why. all the older sisters In the
 nation do the same. It's just touch the ladies all demand. And one might say its simply putting fuces
 in a frame-a frame that's sure to ! .crumple. understand.
 ff The little dabs of color that are >iotted here and there, may hide . run of wrinkles on the face. But , elicker still. enough of sleep and 1 proper open air. will bring plump
 sheeis to take the wrinkles place. ] 1! seems that Mother Nature surely knows the worldly part, that over and anon she has to play. And
 Jet the paint and powder make .
 inixup of her chart. Her chance q
 showing much Is small today .~ " Yet. have seen my sister whsn
 she's just her.o own sweet self. when
 all the works of nature have the call.
 At early morn. her paint and powder
 still upon the shelf. well--honestly.
 che looks the best. of all.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

In the early of this country much of the lumber used was shipped down the rivers to the mills where it was sawed into dimension materials and again built into rafts and shipped to lower river points for marketing. A log jam occurred on the St. Croix river, near Eagle island in which theer was 100000 feet of lumber, one of the greatest runs of logs on any of the rivers of the north.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
VOLCANO WILL BE
 ACCESSIBLE FOR TOURISTS SOON

The secretary of the interior has submitted to the bureau of budget for transmitted to congress road inn provement program calling for an ex- penditure of $7,296,O00 for road con- struction and improvement of all of the national parks of the country over a three-year period beginning July l 1923.
 If successful in securing favorable action on the program, Lassen Vol canic National park, the newest of thH California parks will receive an a'lot ment of $130,000 for the beginning 0.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
|po&itefS. l |&%1honnas:

Only way to end divorce is " marrying your second w4ts hrss t f I It is better to 70, broke than ne> to 90 at all. .. Actors do better in movies be. cause they can't hear the music. We all look at coal prices with burning desire.
 | "Use more water" says . doctor. Hope the millman doesn't see 1t.
 | | |
 Tho ship of state isn't as bad as the state of shipping.
 | | |
 A rushing business k alwayD handled by . man who does the same. Germany lost the war. but 1t locks e if the Turks found 1t. | | | ! some men think talk ss the bsss policy and honesty is cheap.
 | | | .a , You can't say. "o,vs us this dAS our daily bread" and then 1t oown end wait for t.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

The hill near Jerusalem where the crucifixion of Jesus occurred. Is form ed of limestone. The shores of the Dead Sea are lined with pu,nice stone showered out of some volcano that destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah, which cities finally sank beneath the waters of the Dead Sea. -"---'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
JAY GOULD'S SUNDAY HYMN

(Sung to the tune of Almighty Dollar) My faith looks up to thee, Thou gem of currency,
 Dollar divine Now hear me while I pray, Ne'er from my pocket stray, With thee no debts I'll pay; Dollar of mine.
 sfa Tho dusty roads men tread, No place to lay their heads, What's it to me? Oh best and only friend, I'll trust thee to the end; No cent on others spend,
 Dollar, of thee. A multi-millionaire,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

a road system that will eventually en- circle the park, making accessible all of the points of interest in this ex- ceedingly interesting area of volcanic phenomena exhibited in the form of active volcanoes, hot springs, geysers and boiling lakes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
So worlumen at me swear;
 To me they are swine; What if the mobs revile, They cannot touch my pile, Oh, wealth to thee I smile,
 Dollar, I'm thine.

(This poem was published 30 years ago, at time when Jay Gould and others were active in railroad raids, and when workmen were paid very low rate of wage. It was called out by the Public be damned" utterances of Vanderbilt, and the echoing refrain of Gould, Tom Scott and others.-Ed.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

Amaziah, King of Judea, fled from Jerusalem on the discovery of con splracy against him, but was follow ed and killed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

Voters will remember that in voting for Judges of the Supreme Court and State Tax Commission you will find the names above the partisan ballot and you will have to mark each individual name Do not overlook this when you enter the booth to mark your ballot
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

NOTE-Au candidates with exception of Judge of the Superior Court will appear upon the ballot under the party designation Judges of the Supreme Court, Su- perior Court and State Tax Commissioner appear apart from the general bao and to properly mark your ballot for those offices you must make your after each name. These candidates Henry Ross and Frank H. Lyman, for Supreme Court Justices, E. Elmo Boinger for Superior Court Judge, and Charles R. Howe State Tax Commissioner you do not make your after their names these candidates will not be voted for
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
TWO PICKETS STABBED
IN CLOAK STRIKE RIOT
Proprietor Accused of Re-
prisoI for Punch in Face.

Two striking cloal1makers are in st.
GATHERINGS Hospital, Brooklyn. with
knife wounds in their faces arms and
backs. and Samuel Lewis. 81, OF 81 Nor
rell street, faces a charge OF felonious
assault as the result Of fight ycster-
day between Lewis and the strikers.
The injured men are Samuel Wyorst
30. OF 7i3 East 1s2d street. The Bronx
who will be charged with assault. and
Benjamin Shanblun, 81, OF Sea Gate
and Cypress avenues, Coney Island, who
will be accused OF dsorderly conduct
The police said Wyorst and Shanblum
led crowd Of twenty that went to the
Grand Cloak Company. 100 Grand street
Brooklyn. and tried to persuade forty
workers TO quit. Lewis. partner in the
company, got into an argument with tho
strikers. He Is alleged 10 have attacked
the leaders with a knife after they had
punched his face and broken his glasses
Nearly everybody. strikers and EN-.
ployees alike took part In the excite
ment. Police reserves from the Stage
street station were called 10 restore or
der. Lewis was arrested by Detective
Thomas Carroll and held IN $1,000 bal
BY Magistrate Folwell IN Bridge Plazs
court As soon as they are able - APP
pear in court they VIII be arraiSned.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
DISARM POLICEMAN
IN ATTACK ON CHIEF
Jersey City Captains, in Con-
ference. Wrest Club and Gun
From Patrolman.

Richard Battersby. chief of police Of
Jersey City. in conference with seven
police captains at headquarters yester-
day, saw Patrolman Edward Burke of
the City Hall station. enter his private
Office, club in hand. murmuring threats
that he was going to kill the chief. 1t
was plain that the policeman, who was
in uniform, was excited, and just as evi-
dent that he was bent on doing bodily
harm 10 his superior officer.
Capt Edward OConnor of the Fourth
precinct and Capt. William Hogue of the
Sixth precinct. who were seated nearest
the door. We're quick TO observe the pc
culiar actions of the policeman, and
when he drey the club and commenced
to lombard Battersby with epithets they
pounced upon him and wrenched the
club from his grasp. Then the enraged
policeman reached for his revolver. BY
this time all the captains as we'll as
Chief Battersby were aware that Burke
was not joking. Before the intruder
had a chance to get the revolver from
his pocket the seven captains had sur
rounded and oyerpowered him. Burke
was locked UP on a charge of attempt
to kill. He will pc arraigned before
Judge william ODriscoll this morning.
Suspension from the force followed his
arrest
Burke is said to have charged Chief
Battersby with interfering in his pri-
vate affairs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
AMERICAN SHIP In
WITH OCEAN RECORD
Service Of the President Har-
ding Pleases Passengers Ar
irving From Cherbourg.

4 new record for American ships on
lightship was made with the arrived yes
terday OF the President Harding of the
United States Lines, Capt. Frank T..
Burkhart commanding. For the S,i6l
nautical miles the ship steamed at an
average speed OF 1876 knots, covering the
distance in days hours 4S minutes.
The President Harding, one of the 555
footers built BY the Shipping Board,
formerly was the President Taft, and
before that the Lone Star state.
The Harding's passengers naturally
were pleased with the record and they
were enthusiastic for the American mer-
chant marine. In similar frame of mind
were ten stalwart collegians of the
crew. among them cousins Tom and
Conn Cohalan. 19-year-od sons. respec-
lively of Surrogate John p. and JUS
tice Daniel +. Cohalan. They had signed
up with Chief Steward Linn without Of
fering him any pedigree beyond their
names and addresses. They had grea (
time, they said, and were ready for an
other voyage.
Mason Peters. business manager or
the journal Of Commerce. returned after
two months abroad. Mr.. Peters said lie
had made twenty-eight round trips to
Europe all told and never had enjoyed
better food or service than on the Pres
ident Harding Mr. Peters said the trip
had convinced him that if the American
merchant marine were allowed TO die
It would be one of the greatest tragedies
OF modern times.
Madeleine Fairbanks and her twin,
Marion. who played in Two Little Girls
in Blue" We're stars at deck tennis.
Capt. Burkhart could not tell which was
the best player. so he gave each prize.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
SHOOTING SUSPECT,
IN SWAMP, GIVES UP
Almost Starved and Wounds
Infected in Jamaica
MOraSSeS.

A most woebegone looking human be-
ing shuffled into the police station al
Hunters Point yesterday and told Lieut..
Putt that he was Michael Fralonardo
and that he understood detectives had
been looking for him that they might
accuse him of shooting his sister, Chi
ana, and his cousin, Dominick Fortu-
nato, last Saturday night in their home.
25 Sherman street. Long Island City.
Fralonardo was weak and sick. Two
come infected. He said that after the
shooting he had taken to the swamps
near Jamaica and there he had stayed
until hunger drove him to surrender.
He denied shooting Chiana and Dom-
nick, but admitted a fight had occurred
after Chiana informed him that she was
about to be married Michael said he
did not know who did the shooting. but
Chiana and Dominick say Michael did
II, besides shooting himself.
Detectives Vesey and Burton took
charge of Michael. First they fed him,
Then they took him to st. Johns Hos
pital. where he was disinfected and
bathed and bandaged.
The police had about concluded that
Fralonardo had drowned himself in the
East River. Some one who said he knew
Fralonardo reported having witnessed
the mans plunge into the water
Give me something to cat" begged
Fralonardo when he appeared in the
police station. II have eaten nothing
since Saturday. Get me a doctor who
can look at my face. / didn't shoot any
hody- There xpae troIhta nd Govnnhad.,
shot me-"
Chiana and Dominick are recovering
Chiana's sweetheart visits her every
day
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
WOMEN FLOCK ABOUT
THIS IRRESISTIBLE MAN
Wife AUers He Outsheiks the
Sheiks of Fiction.

CHICAGO. Aug. A Grand Rapids
Beau Brummel, who is so alluring he
outsheiks the sheiks OF fiction was de-
scribei in a divorce bill filed here to-
day by Mrs. Emily Stewart Jones OF
Chicago against Benjamin C. Jones.
Grand Rapids manufacturer.
Women. the divorce bill says. flock
about him. eagerly listening 10 every
intonation OF his voice when he appears
IN society: they send him love notes
flowers and candy and beg 10 hold his
hand. When he appears on the street,
Mrs. Jones AYERS. strange women whom
he has never met stop their automobiles
70 watch him pass and frequently order
thelr chauffeurs to follow him in order
tnat they may invite him for ride
The Grand Rapids manufacturer. his
wire says. enjoys the fiattery Of the fair
sex and boasts of his conqucsts.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
WHALEN DISPUTES
CRAIG'S TUBE PLANS
Says He Is Sure Majority Of
People i'm a Referendum Would
Favor a Bridge.

The long standing feud between
Comptroller Craig and Grover A..
Whalen, Commissioner Of Plant and
Structures. is likely 10 break out again
over the latter's proposal to construct
another East River bridge at an esti-
mated cost of s50.000,000.
Combating tho suggestion of the Comp
trolier that two new pairs OF rapid
transit tunnels be built so the bridges
can be used exclusively for vehicles and
foot passengers, Commissioner Whalen
said yesterday:
"T'he idea is not feasible because of
the existing conditions of the streets
adjacent to and leading up to the
bridges. 1t is not unusual to find traffic
choked up for four or five blocks back
from the plazas. If referendum were
held 1 am sure a vast majority OF the
people would vote for a new bridge
rather than tunnel"
Commissioner Whalen flatly contra
dicted the statement that 1t would be
impossible for the cables OF the Brooklyn
Bridge 10 slip over their saddles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
TEAPOT DOME OUSTINGS
PLEASING TO PRESIDENT
Election of Oil Men by Mo-
rines 'LoUful and Efficient

WAsHTSGToN, Aug. use OF United
States Marines TO oust the Mutual OH
Company from the Teapot Dome Naval
Reserve in Wyoming was declared to-
day at the White House to have been
lawful and efficient
The White House spokesman. COM
mcnting on the protest recently for
warded President Harding by Gov.
Carey OF Wyoming said II was impera
tive that the Federal Government pro-
tect its oil reserves and prevent tres
passing which would result in, court
litigation. The spokesman added that
according TO reports received by the
President, the removal Of the alleged
squatters had been accomplished
"awcetly and without conflict"
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
MOSCOW SAFE BLOWERS
STEAL u. S. RECORDS
Norwegian Consulate Robbed
of I 900, 900 Kroner Papers.

CHRlsrrANrA. Aug. tAssociated
Press) The safe belonging to the for
mer Norwegian consulate in Moscow
has been blown open and robbed OF its
contents, including important Nor
wegian. American and Rumanian con-
sular records, il was stated to-day at
the Foreign once.
It was also said previous attempts
had Been made to blow the safe by
men declaring they were acting under
instructions OF the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment In reply TO protest BY the
Norwegian delegation in Moscow. the
Soviet Government Is reported to have
said the consular property did not have
extratcrritorial privilege, as the vault
was unseaIed and contained documents
beIonging TO Russians. The statements
were denied by the Norwegian Foreign
once. The loss Is estimated at l.
100000 kronen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
GREEK ARMY MOBILIZED
TO BRING ABOUT PEACE
Fear Delay Will Bring Fresh
Calan,ities to Christians.

ATHENS, Aug. 4 Associated Press) -
Responding to the allied Powers note
of July 81. the Greek Government says
1t decided 70 occupy Constantlnoplc to
bring about peace by means of decisive
military action against the Turkish cap
ital
The Greek reply roiterates that con-
tinued delay in the conclusion OF peace
will result in fresh calamities to the
Christians in Asia Minor and further
aggravation Of the whole Near Eastern
situation
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
POLICEMAN NABS DRY AGENTS
Two Locked I'D for Dcfying Trs fac
Oficer's Authority.

A conflict OF authority between two
prohibition agents and q traffic police
man developed at Barclay street and
Broadway yesterday when the agents
insisted upon leaving an automobile
truck standing in front Of the Fedora
Building. Policeman ossmann went
into the building. sought out the agents
Michael r. Sassi and Carl Rosen, and
demanded they remove the truck imme-
diately.
I'm a prohibition agent" one OF them
told Ossmann, 'snd I'll arrest you"
The threat proved too much for Oss-
mann. so he locked up the agents on a
disorderlv conduct charge. Tho latter
when arralgned before Magistrate Le-
vine in the Tombs court said they had
important business in the Federal Build
ing and were discharged.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
FATHER HEFFERNAN TRANS
FERRED.

The Very Rev. J. T. IIeffernan. o. T.,
until recently rector of st. Vincent
Ferrer's Roman Catholic Church, Len
ington avenue and Sixty-sixth street.
who was required TO relinquish charge
because of the canon law which stipn-
latcs that no priest or community
order may serve more than two three
year successive terms as the head of n
parish, has been elected rector of ST.
Antonious's Church. South orange ave-
nue. Newark. lie has also been chosen
prior OF tho convent OF the same name.
succeeding in a double capacity the
Very Rev. =. A. Hinch. o. r.. who has
been transferred to Sc. Raymond's par
ish. Providence. X. /.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
ROCHESTER SHOE STRIKE
RIOTS STIR AUTHORITIES
Drastic Police Measures to
Check Further Disorder.

ROCHESTER, Aug. !. - Police to-day
acted to curb the activity of striking
shoe workers and their sympathizers.
For forty-eight hours sections OF the
city were in turmoil. Following report
that the L. p. Reed plant would be
stormed tonight and workers beaten as
they left. the authorities formed special
riot squads. About 5000 workers are on
strike.
Union officials denied they were re-
sponsible for the disorders last night
when crowd Of one thousand persons
rushed police reserves and stormed auto
mobiles carrying workers from a fac
tory.
The workers struck when their en-
ployers announced for the open shop.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
FIGHT INCINERAToR IN QUEENS
Residents Say Site Is In Heart of
Residential Property.

Twelve civic and political organizations
or Richmond Hill. woodhaven and
Ozone Park. Queens. have formed the
Allied Citizens Protective League TO OPP
pose n garbage disposal plant AZ Allan
tic avenue, Oxford avenue, Colby street
and Freedom avenue, Woodhavcn, the
site chosen by the Board Of Estimate.
Petitions being circulated say the site
II In the heart OF residential territory.
The new league will cali mass meeting
10 which Maurice Il. Connolly Borough
President who Is said 10 arprove the
site. will be invited. 4 committee also
will call on Mayor Hylan.