davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
LONDONERS AMUSED AT
SLANG OF AMERICANS

London, July 22. - "Saybosi"
That is the latest slang in Lon
don for overseas visitors from the
United States.
Americans are now pourning in
to London in great numbers, and
the Londoners always find the
'Saybos" good for a laugh. In
cidently, the Americans get a few
smokers out of the Londoners.
"Oh, boy! Say, ain't this
grand?" is the expression most
commonly used by Americans
when they enter Westminster Alb
bey. according to one writer in the
London press who is making a
neat little salary by holding up
Americans to ridicule for the en-
tertainment of Londoners.
This writer likens Americans
to wild birds. "They make good
pets, but you must keep them in
a hotel with plenty of bathrooms,
or else they pine away and die
or disappear" the writer admits,
which to Americans seems some
thing of a compliment In view
of the wide spread but unfound-
ed reputation the English have
for taking numerous "bawths."
II must warn readers" the Lon
don humorist continues, that the
arrival of the 'Saybo' is not
sure sign of spring these days;
they frequently come over here
in winter to perch on wine cards.
And so the Londoners are get
ting good laugh out Of Amerl-
cans, and the Americans are get
ting a good laugh out of the Lon
doners, and everybody should be
happy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
GIANTS BACK
IN LEAD AFTER
DEFEATING REDS

Chicago, July 24.-After losing
the lead to the st. Louis Cardinals
for day, the Giants were back on
top in the National league again
today by a margin of three points
in the percentage column, al
though the St. Louis aggregation
were half game ahead in the won
and lost column.
Bill Ryan twirled his second
victory Of the series and gave the
Giants the odd game out OF five
with Cincinnati, to / st. Louis
lost to Boston by the same score
after taking four straight from
the Braves closing a home-stand
in which Rickey's men won II
and lost 8. Tomorrow the two
pennant rivals begin a series at
the Polo Grounds.
In the American league, St.
Louis outbatted Detroit, but err
rors, including three by the usual
ly brilliant Sisler, cost the Browns
an IL to 6 defeat. Their league
lead was cut to game and half
as the New York Yanks had the
best OF comedy Of hits and errors
with Boston, II to z. Ruth and
Meusel went hitless but the rest
OF the New Workers were In a hit
ting mood.
The Yanks, on their way west
to open a series tomorrow at st.
louis, are strengthened for the
invasion by the acquisition of
Third Baseman Joe Dugan and
Outfielder Elmer Smith from Bos-
ton in exchange for Outfielder
Elmer Miller, Infielders Fewster
and Mitchell ana pitcher 10 pe
later.
Eight putouts by Harry Hooper
and a total Of 15 in the outfield
Chicago's 10 to 6 victory |
over Cleveland, the second straight
reverse for the Indians after they
had won IL in a row.
Washington pounded three
Philadelphia pitchers and won IL
to Q.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
APPLICATIONS FOR
IRRIGATION RIGHTS

Fifteen applications for per-
mission to appropriate water from
streams have been filed with
Percy A. Cupper, state engineer,
during the past week. Among
them:
BY Fount Murphy Of Salem,
covering the appropriation Of wat
er from Clear creek, tributary of
Willamette river for irrigation Of
seven acres In Marion county.
By Katherine Shand Of Salem,
covering the appropriation Of
water from Battle creek and an
unnamed tributary for irrigation
of 20 acres in Marion county.
BY H. r. Crawford of Salem,
covering the appropriation OF wat
er from a stream in Kaiser Bot
tom for irrigation OF approximate
ly 100 acres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Sport Briefs

Cincinnati Ed Rousch, re-
instated outfielder OF the Cincin-
natl Reds, came to an agreement
to play with Pat Moran's Reds the
rest Of the season.
New York. Robert Kinsey, San
Francisco, Metropolitan singles
champion, won matches in de-
Tense OF his title in tournament
play.
Chicago Bob Gardner, Chica-
go, and Albert Seckel defeated Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan, Bri-
tons, 4 and in a 56-hole best pail
golf match.
Missoula. Kenneth Simmons,
University Of Montana tennis star,
won the western Montana singles
championship when he defeated
Nell Wilson, Missoula, 6-1, Ga,
6-2. Mrs. Roach. Butte, won the
women's singles final, defeating
Miss Maris Butte, 6-1, 6-2.
Honolulu.-Errors by the Stan
ford baseball team enabled Asai
university to win see-saw game
Z to 5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
JERSEY BREEDERS
! lON TOUR TUESDAY

Jersey breeders or Marion ooun-
ty have completed arrangements
for their annual jubilee, to be held
this week. Frank B. Astroth, field
agent Of the American Jersey Cat
tie club, will be the guest OF hon
or, and will accompany the breed
ers ON their trip to different parts
of the county.
The caravan, Of about so breed
ers, will assemble at the Neal
Meadow View Jersey farm, near
Turner, Tuesday morning. They
then will go to the Riches farm
for brief stay. From there they
will 20 to the Pickard farm at
Marion, then to the Gray ranch,
and later to the Brewer and Gen
try farms, near Ausmville, for din
ner. In the afternoon the breed
ers will visit Hanson farm near
Turner. Tuesday night will be
spent at Turner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
XII KLUX KLAN
MUST UNMASK
WHEN IN PUBLIC


Atlanta, Ga, July 24.The Ku
1Slux Khan hereafter must un-
mask in public.
Orders to this effect have been
issued by Edward Young Clarke,
imperial wizard pro tenn.
Masks will be worn in lodge
rooms and members OF the khan
participating in act OF violence
Will be prosecuted It was also an
nounced.
The order to discard masks fol-
lowed protests by Governor Hard
wick to obtain legislation making
n criminal offense for men to
wear masks In Georgia. The un-
masking order win apply to all
states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
SENATORS BEAT
FULTON 9 TO 4

BY a score Of to Salem Sem
ators defeated the Fulton Athletic
club OF Portland in the baseball
game played yesterday at Oxford
park.
At the last moment Wenderoth
obtained Sage to occupy the
mound for the Salemites, Lauter-
back being unable to pitch. He
also, placed Jones OF Salem on the
receiving end of the battery and
has evidently got catcher VINO,
with seasoning will make ball
player. Baker umpired in place
OF Hauser OF Chemawa and was
presented with beautiful bou-
quet OF dandelions.
Both teams played for sweet
charity's sake yesterday. The
Fulton team obtained s21 and
there was enough left to pay each
Senator two bucks. "Art for arts
sake"
The hox score.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
EPWORTHERS GO
TO FALLS CITY
FOR INSTITUTE

About 65 young people, mem
bers Of the Epworth Leagues from
Jason Lee Methodist. First Meth
odist, and Leslie Methodist
churches. left by truck this morn
ing for Falls City to attend the
Epworth League institute being
held all this week and closing
next Sunday evening, July 30.
Thirty Of the number we're from
first church, IL from Jason Lee
and 8 from Leslie.
This Is the first year that the
institute is being held at Falls
City. Years previous to this year
the meeting has been held at JEFF
ferson but the better location at
Falls City made the change desir-
able. A long time lease has been
secured on the grounds and IT is
hoped to make Falls City the per-
manent home of the gathering. A
group Of Salem young people took
a trip to the new location July 4
and cleaned up the grounds and
put things In readiness for the ar
rival OF the delegates.
The mornings are given to class
work, the afternoons to recrea-
tion, and the evenings to inspira-
tionai programs. It is expected
that this years attendance will be
larger than ever before and a
larger number than usual have
been chosen to serve on the fac
ulty In order that all classes
might be small and in that way
allow more OF a personal touch
to enter into the meetings. Resi-
dents Of Salem who will be rep
resented on the faculty are:
DR.. Blaine Kirkpatrick, presi-
dent; Or. u. g. Hickman, dean;
DR.. II. g. Hammond, Or. J. d. Nc
Cormick. DR.. u. q. Gilbert, Or.
Carl @. Doney and DR.. w. II.
Hertzog. Other members OF the
faculty are: Or. r. d. Wood, Cor
Wallis; DR.. d. u. Parker, First
Methodist church, Portland; DR..
II. II. Gallagher. Sunny Side Meth
odist, Portland; DR.. Chas. Nc
Caughley. Centenery-Wilbur Meth
odist church, Portland, and Rev.
A. s. Heisy. business manager,
Gresham.
A number OF Salem young peo-
pie that could not be away the
whole week will 20 to Falls City
Saturday evening SO as TO be pres
ent for the last day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
NAw InnornoratiOns

The Shaw Investment company
of Portland, with a capitalization
of 100000 filed articles Of in
corporation with the state corpo-
ration department here Saturday.
The incorporators are ID. j..
Thompson, c. B. Woodworth and
e. w. Capen.
other corporations filing arti-
cles were;
L. G. Cloak and Suit Manufac-
turing company, Portland; $4,000
Flora Crooks, Alex Mitchell, Maze
B. Howells and Mark W. Hearn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Realty Transfers
comnIlea. ~ SALON. Abatraet co


Hammer, s. E. widow to Briggs,
II. II. and wife, lots 3, 4, 5, 0, I,
8, ., 10, block 80, and ali Of block
"a, in Scots Mills, Oregon, $4,000.
Title 4 Trust co. to Watkins, w.
P., lot 4, block 2, Parrish's Addi-
tion IA" to Salem, Oregon, $40.
Richter, r. +. to Richter, Sylvia,
part Of lot 4, block 8 Of Myers Ad-
dition TO Salem, Oregon, 81.
McElroy. M. A. and husband to
Cleave, L. L., lot 5, block 4, Bech-
tel 4 Bynons Caldwell Addition TO
Salem, Oregon, $40.
Nudge, G. II. unmarried to
Nudge, NJ, land in section s6-6-S.
w, Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Holman, R. W. and wife to OLE
son, o., land in lot 7 Of block so,
City Of Salem, Oregon, $40.
Seamster, A. L. and wife to Bates
4. q, part Of block II, Myers Ad-
dition 10 Salem, Oregon, $40.
Munkers, M. ]. widow to First
state and Savings Bank Of Stay
ton, land IN section so-0-l-w, ST..
Munkers, +. NJ. to First State
and Savings Bank Of stayton, land
In section so-9-t-W, Marion county
Oregon, sess5.eo.
wollen, c. unmarried to Saueres-
sig. W. A. lots 81, s2, SO, "a. s5,
cotlle and Cooks Addition 10 SCOTS
Mills, Oregon, $40.
Bnrmester, G. p. aud wife to
Lancefieid, v. P, lot 2, block 81
Cramer's Addition 70 stayton, Ore
eou, $500.
Leisy, r. +. single 70 Leisy. r.
H., lot is ia Rutherford Fruit
Traets, Merton county, Oregon, 81.
Kobow. L. f. and wife TO Ber-
pard, K. r., lot :, block so, n. sa-
lem, Oregon, $40.
simeral, A. F. and wife 10 Nell
'on, A. ". and wife land in Cl.
" 6-l-W. Marion county, Oregon,
|szs.
Stevens, q. G. to stsicklin, c.
. e 81, land 81 q. 61-T-s-w. Mar
- county. Oregon. 4l0.
Knulasn, = to Kistelaon, NJ. wild
reP lsnd - c1 ss-s-I-w, Marion
Irnsy, Oregon. sIo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

Two Salem dwellings were enter
ed by burglars Friday night. The
robberies netted the burglars but
$5. The home of William MeGil-
christ, Jr., COS north Summer. was
entered for the fourth time recently.
Five dollars only was missing. No
thing was taken from the home of
j. G. Caughill, 240 N. Cottage,
which was entered some time during
the same night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
35 8 9 81 IT

'F. Jones out hit by batted ball.
Summary - Two base hits,
n. Jones. Brooks. Girard 2, f..
Jones, Adolph. q. Gill; stolen
bases, Adolph 2, Girard. f. Jones,
r. Simon; struck out, Sage 2. Sun
derlief A, Baker /: base on balls,
Sage 5, sunderlief A; pass balls,
Roberts 3; r. Jones /; double
plays, Schackman to #. Jones.
Umpire Edwin Baker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
WHAT'S New on the Market
Rr REX eTnWART

shippers egg prices went up to
23 cents Saturday afternoon to
the farmer, necessitating an in
crease in the retailers price which
is now 80 cents in some stores. II
the present scarcity keeps up they
will go higher
Prices on hot house tomatoes
seem TO be terribly high. This is
perhaps due to the producer who
charges the retailer Is cents a
pound which, to cover shrlnkage,
makes a price of 25 cents pound
necessary, The garden variety is
much cheaper, selling for three
cents less than the hot house
wholesale price, though their quail
ity is not quite so good.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Night News
Summary

Paris-A conference between
David Lloyd George, the British
prime minister, and Raymond
Poincare, the French premier, to
discuss the question of a morator-
ium for Germany has been ar
ranged for the first part Of
August. 1t is the realization in
French circles that the repara-
tions question has reached a de-
cisive crisis.
Washington-Enactment of the
wool duties proposed in the pend
ing tariff bill would result In a
burden upon the people at least
as large as that imposed by sched-
ule X of the Payne-Aldrich law,
senator Walsh. democrat, Massa-
declared in formal
Chicago-No further action to-
ward ending the railway shop
mems strike is contemplated by
the United States railroad labor
board at this time, Ben w. Hoop
er, chairman of the board, an
on his return from con-
ference with President Harding
at Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

The city of Florence, at the
mouth OF the Siuslaw river, is max
ing elaborate plans TO entertain
the rest OF the people Of Lane
county at its Western Lane fair.
September IA, IA and 16.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Repair Department

Highest grade workmanship in the
city, we are now using new leather
that gives twice the wear at no adj
vance in price. Ladies soles, 81.
Mems $1.50.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
CHAPEAU HINTS FOR SPRING
Fruits and Flowers in Abundance Are
Predicted for Use on Variety OF
Headgear.

The wizards of millinery art are
busy planning the creations that Will
adorn milady's proud head this spring.
Some of the advance models are
already on display and If there Is
anything In signs, the spring is due
for a rainbow of color in contras,
to the sombre Of winter.
There Is new shade Of violet
bound to be becoming to the fair
skinned and blond or brunette type
equally we'll. 1t Is sort Of blue when
first discovered, yet, one could not
safely call it blue without fear of
having ones neighbor call 1t violet.
So subtle Is the color note, that 1t Is
truly charming. Rose, too. has a
strange new blend. 1t mixes with
orchid to form decidedly new shade
for spring millinery.
Fruit and flowers In abundance are
predicted. According to present signs
the hats will be small, but brimmed
At front. Just above the short brim
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
The new bL0USES
Tunic, Hip-length and Tuck-ln
Models Are in Favor.
Beads, Jet GlrdIes, Flowing Sleeves,
Among Embellishments That
Adorn These Garments.

Among the newest offerings In
biouses are smart tunic blouses that
fall almost to the ankles. Other chic
over-blouses drop just to the hips, and
there are clever little blouses that
hide themselves inside the skirt band.
One does not see 81 many blouses this
season as formerly, but the selection
Mt the shops Is even more elaborate.
For formal afternoon occasions.
there is long tunic blouse of Span
ish lace, with wrist length flowing
sleeves picoted at the bottom. The
lower section of the blouse is split al
most up to the hips, and all the
edges are picoted. A slim Jet girdle
iooped at the side lends becoming
fullness at low waistline. One needs
only to complete this attractive blouse
with a slip of black canton crepe, or
she might attempt colored slip, such
as tangerine or midnight blue.
An imported blouse Is fashioned of
henna georgette deliberately embroid-
cred In fine steel beads. 1t Is SIM
pie slip-on affair with the oval neck
SO fashionable this season. Short
kimono sleeves are banded with a
clever design of the steel beads, and
across the front of the blouse great
motifs are spread. A sash of plain
henna georsette is tied in the back.
A blouse similar to this comes In
steel gray geOrgette with the bead
trimming and Is unusually smart worn
with q suit of Harding blue duvetyn,
Black georgette beaded in the fin
est gold beads will find welcome in
the wardrobe Of the woman who likes
something a bit different. A long.
loose unbelted blouse. completed by
an accordion plated skirt Of crepe
makes an interesting costume.
Another type Of blouse distinctive
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
STYLES OF THE DAY

The half-inch leather belt is worn
on the newest sweaters.
Heavy bone ball buttons fasten the
newest Jersey frock.
Among things that are interesting
in the spring capes is the bright lin
iIgs.
For little girls there are all sorts
of charming frocks in English prints,
calicoes and chintzes.
Sweaters are made with round bands
consisting of blocks Of different color,
on a foundation Of white, blacl: or
beige.
For formal afternoon occasions there
ia a long tunic blouse of Spanish lace,
with wrist length flowing sleeves
picoted ut the bottom. The lower Sec
tion of the blouse is split almost up
to the hips. and all the edges are
picoted.
Ratine. plain and plaided, alone and
combined with japanese silk, basket
weave. material. Roman striped mo-
aair, krepe-knit, silk, eponge, heavy
linen, pongee, and gingham are among
| The fabrics which have already beer
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
Sensible Nurse.

Most folk at one time or another
regale their friends with details Of the
surgical operations they have under
gone. Nearly always great stress Is
laid on the discomfort attendant upon
"coming to-"
This patient was well on the road
to recovery, and the Woman, who had
visited her many times, had rs yet
heard nothing of the throes Of looming
to-" Wondering why, she asked her
friend If she had experienced any
trouble along that line. Her friend
laughed. "That part was funny" she
said. Funny" repeated the Woman
"in what way" "Why, asked the
nurse, Am coming tor and the nurse
replied. simply, NO. you're to- That's
all there was to it."-Chicago Journal
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
A union OF
Healthy Housewife ---Happy Home
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Has Helped
Form Manv

For the ailing, half sick housewife
such q union Is impossible. Often
times even the slightest form Of
homework cannot be accomplished.
Yet the work must be done.
Many women struggle along for
years suffering from some form Of
female trouble that make their lives
miserable and their homes far from
happy:
Compound has helped thousands Of
Just such women regain their health
and strength. Just give your thought
to the following letters and remem-
Der that the women who wrote these
letters knew how they felt before
taking the Vegetable Compound and
again afterwards. lthelped them
let 1t help you.
Had Nervous Spells
Horatio, Ark. u had nervous
spells and awful bad feelings. My
right side and my back hurt me all
the time and l had been going down
In health for six or seven years. For
three years I had not been able to do
nv work without help. ] weighed
only 95 pounds when my husbands
mother persuaded me to take Lydia
q. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
Now / heartily recommend it to all
suffering women, - l have gained
weight and health. ! can do all my
work, anything l want to do."-Mra
JIM REARIcK. Hogatio. ArkanssA
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
REALLY NO NEED FOR WORRY
II Young Hubby Had Known, Wifey
Was Not to Undergo Suoh' a.
Terrible Operation.

A young husband came home ftpm
the city one day to find that a. note
had been left for him on the table by
his wife.
He opened 1t. and as he read the
note his face paled.
"Good heavens" he exclaimed, ITO
think that anything SO awful could
have happened"
He rushed out, jumped into a taxi,
and was driven to the nearest hos
pltal.
MY name is B." he said to the
secretary. as my wife here"
He was Informed that she was not.
"Are there any other hospitals near
here?' he asked, and again came the
reply In the negative.
In despair, and with view to ad-
vice how to act, he showed the sec,
retary the note his wife had left.
This Is what the secretary read
dearest Jack-I have gone to have
my kimono cut out"
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
WORRIED
HUSBANDS
READ THIS
Guides Pepto-Mangan Is the
Best Tonic for Nervous,
Tired-Out Wives

Is your wife "all tired out" and
cross and irritable much Of the time?
Do the children "bother her to death"
every day, and do the ordinary house.
hold tasks that she formerly per-
formed with ease seem now to Overtax
herr In other words, do you often
come home TO a house Of trouble In
stead of house of Joy and happiness?
II your answer is "yes" to these
pointed questions. don't blame your
wife until she has taken Guides Pepto-
NIangan with her meals for few
weeks. She is simply rundown and
nervous and needs the kind Of iron
that she will get in Guides Pepto-
Mangan to give her more vitality and
strength. For thirty years doctors have
recommended Guides Pepto-Mangan
rs first-class building-up tonic. Sold
by your druggist in both liquid and
tablet form.-Advertisement
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
IlDl]lD1
d GRACEFUL TEA GOWN; s
q THE SEPARATE BLOUSE E
5dNTTTE TT1T5

HF course not all of us are given to
~ wearing as elaborate tea gown
rs our Illustration sets forth, but we
Nike to have 1t In reserve. The home
negligee becomes the more important
as the strenuous demands Of club life
and outside activities increase. There
Is -power In repose" and there is direct
psychology in r3axing from the days
anxieties and Withdrawing into the sa-
cred precincts Of home. A becoming
negligee Is part Of the treatment for
nerves" and it need not exceed the
simplicity of one of the new "slip-on"
crepe blouse frocks to effect q cure,
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
THE UMBRELLAS FOR SPRING
Not Much Change In Style; Favorlte
colors Arc Brown, Navy, Red
Purple, Green

Very little new Is being shown In
the spring lines of umbrellas. Some
new patented features, such as re-
movable covers, folding handles, ETC..
are furnishing talking points, but the
colored silk umbrella with matching
or harmonizing pyroxylin handle and
fiat carrying strap or thong Is in
greatest demand. The colors are the
usual street shades. such as brown,
navy, red. purple and green.
A novel feature in mems umbrellas
is the Introduction this season Of col
ors, says Dry Goods Economist. A
London smoke, dark brown and hunt
ers green are all being shown in
mems umbrellas. As to whether these
will become popular Is still question,
but men wear soft hats In these colors
and there is reason to believe they will
carry umbrellas in these very dark
tones.
ChIldren's lines continue to grow In
variety and also popularity.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01

or 1t may be as plcturesquely elaborate
as the silken creation shown, which In
this instance is of orchid crepe with
transparent lace flowing sleeves. The
picture complete insists on satin
mules" for the feet, and they match
the gown.
The breakfast coat has lost none of
It's favor and 1t is popular in two
toned taffeta and satin with intriguing
lace frivolities and ribbon bows.
Many deep-colored satins have
sleeves of paisley cut In mandarin
fashion.
Satin crepe or canton lends itself to
the grace of the negllgee and the new
est development in seasonable showings
are beflowered georgettes and fancy
prints, on white. The latter Is best
in white, bordered in bright shawl-like
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01

for use with tailored suit Is OF
natural pongee silk, with contrasting
pipings In either red, green, brown or
blue silk. A few tucks, and round
collar, cut in square scallors with
cuffs and a peplum to match are no
ticeable features. The scallops are
piped In the contrasting silk, and Q
string tie finishes the neck.