davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
ROCKEFELLER TEES OFF,
FOR SUNNY SOUTHLAND

BIZ United NecS
TARRYTOWN. N. Y, Nov. IT,
John D. 'teed off" for the South
Thursday.
The oil king started on his way to
Florida, where he spends his winters
playing golf.
His first stop was at Lakewood,
n. J., where he has private course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

laughingly said to my little sister: ''I
guess mother must have used more
towels than any Of usp'
Martha looked at me seriously and
replied: mo, Jane, it's really be-
cause I haven't washed my face since
she left!' J. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Satin Hats

Satin hats are at the present time
more in demand in the shops than
those in velvet. Large black satin
models, trimmed with monkey fur are
featured by a smart shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Shoot

Little Marjorie Katherine. age 2,
was watching flock Of blackbirds
fly over the yard and called to her
mother: "Oh, mamma, come see the
chickies run" ANON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Score Five

Aunt Bess is going to be married
and I am going TO be her ringer. "
announced Claude, dressed for the re-
hearsal Of the wedding where he was
to act as ring bearer. J. p. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Vacation

Mother had been out of town two
days when began to notice the small
amount Of towels being used, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

of course your baby has said or done
this column
Write t on q postcard and send 1t to the
Baby Mine Editor of The Times and share
your chuckIes with the rest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
A Klibel Klase

According to the earchght official propaganda organ
of the Ku Kux Kan suit for libel win be instituted by the
Imperial Klonsep against Henry Fry, author of The
Modern Ku Kux Kan because of article written by him
published in the Capital Journal
This is rereshingjusta If possible to libel the
imperial officers of the khan 1t also recalls the bluff of
libel suit year ago when the New York World published the
details of the midnight dshabe of Edward
Clarke, imperial keage acting emperor" and Mrs
Elizabeth Tyler afterwards chief of the section
the Ku Kux Kan in bawdy house owned by the latter in
Atlanta and the filming of both in the police court for dis
orderly conduct and for having booze in their possession
will be remembered that the publication of this story
raised great oucry in Kan ranks 1t declared at
tack upon the fair and fame of the of the
south and great outburst of hystera spouted forth
large fund collected from the faithful kansmen make
the World smart for its alleged libeous publication
nothing done and somebody pocketed the coin
tributed by the boobs.
AS preliminary proceeding another collection should be
taken to defay the cost of prosecuting Mr. Fry and the
Capital Journal for telling the truth about the khan and its
methods Almost much money might be raised for the
benefit of the inner ring secured by the Charles Hall
recount and consest fake with less result The kans
mems pocketbooks haven't been touched for few days and
must be ripe for another puckngand this good
cuse any.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
The Grecian Defeat

Greece has had rude awakening from the dream of
pre that inspired the recall of her banshed king The
ambitious effort to restore by her ancient boundaries
and to expe the Turk from Asia Minor well Europe has
collapsed With her armies defeated and flight with her
subjects pehng refugees only the interference of the
allies prevents Greece from again becoming vassa of
Turkey.
The rejuvenaon of the Turk is due to France and to
Russia From both the and ammunition
that made victory possible And Britain and Italy
the proceedings quite phosophca for Grecan expansion
under hostile monarch threatened the holdings of both
The refusal of America to participate in any settlement of
the Balkan situation made the Greek drive and the subsequent
Turkish campaign possible Turkey has been successful I'M
the old way by playing the European nations against
each other.
Greece lost the support and sympathy of the allies when
her people ousted Venezuelos friend of the entente who
Kept the nation from joining Germany in the King
Constantine desired, and restored the monarch that
yenezueos had deposed to assist the allies sConstanne
sought to take advantage of the condition of
Turkey and against the wishes France Britain
and Italy insisted upon waging
Only the abdcation of Constantine and the recall ofl
enezueos undo what the king has DONE and to ecreate
what the king has destroyed will preserve to Greece those
territories allotted to her result the war Other
wise she will be stripped of all the territorial gains secured
result OF Venezueos craftsmanship during the past 2O
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
FLYING PARSONS FALL
REMAINS A MYSTERY

Rutland, VT, Sept. S.-The
body of Lieutenant Belyin w.
Maynard, flying parson," who
vas killed with two companions
Lieutenant L. r. Wood of Ticon-
Ieroga, N. Y, and Mehanician
Charles Mionette of PIattsburg. N.
T., when their plane fell 1000 feet
Iere yesterday, was homewaru
bound today for Maynard, N. C.
Preparations had been made for
-orwarding the bodies of Wood
and Mionette to their homes.
An examination of the wrecked
machine threw little light on the
5ause of the accident. The three
Aviators had been engaged in
lights all week from the fair
ground here.
Before leaving the ground.
Lieutenant Maynard as usual was
areful to see that his plane was
n good working order. He had
put it through several stunts
when it went into nose dive and
rashed.
The crowd was given another
hook, when, four hours after the
Henry A. Smith OF Bos-
on was killed in parachute drop
rom a balloon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
New interpretations.

w. F. McGregor, w. P. 0'BrieT
and C. H. Collender have incor-
porated the Mooers Logging com
pany. articles being filed with the
state corporation department here
Tuesday. The company is CAPT
talized at 100000 with head
quarters in Astoria.
other corporations filing arti-
cles Tuesday were:
The Blanche E. Gay company,
Portland, $4,000; Blanche E. Gay.
Nelson Gay and Peter Gay.
Molalla Investment company,
Molalla, Clackamas county, $4,000
George v. Adams, J. F. Dickson
and L. ]. Tubbs.
The CASTOR Cheese Factory,
Inc. CASTOR, Washington county,
1000; Barnett Y. Roe, V. S.
Abrahams and o. G. Beeler.
C. A. Harlan, d. B. Irving and
d. B. Clay of Crane, Harvey coun-
ty. have filed with the state cor
poration department here articles
of incorporation for the Crane
Amusements, Inc, capitalized al
$1,000.
Standard Publishing company,
Portland, $4,000; NJ. ]. George,
Claire George and E. A. Koen.
Pacific Storage & Delivery Co.,
Portland, $4,000; S. l.. Brown.
r. Brown and Ernest NJ.
Brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
HOz0 the Simpsons
Came to Oregon

(By Fred Lockley in the Orgor
Journal
From Turner / drove out into the
Waldo hills, stopping at Aumsviilt
to renew acquaintance with old
friends and get directions to the
houses of some of the old time res
idents of the Waldo hills. The first
house at which l stopped after leav-
ing Aumsville was that of Rosie
Simpson. As 1 sat on the back porch
of the old Simpson farm home,
munehing a Gravenstein apple, Miss
Simpson told me of the coming of
her people to Oregon.
my father, James Simpson, came
to Oregon in 1916" she said.
Father settled in Yamhill county
in 1s48. William Simpson, his father
took up a donation land claim,
which he later turned over to my
father. Ny fathers father, William
Simpson, was born June 81, 1898.
My fathers mother was born July
Z, 1877. Father married Mary Ha-
vens, who came to Oregon in 1851.
They were married in 1858. They
lad nine children, four of whom are
till living. Cassie married Hiram
Hicks and lives here in the Waldo
Hills. My brother James and ! run |
his farm and my brother Frank
ives at Aumsville.
You probably have met my uncle,
Ben Simpson, who also came to Ore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

gon in 1916. He ran a store in Ore.
gon City several years. While hy.
ing in Clackamas county he built
sawmill on the Clackamas river.
In 1852 he moved te Salem, where
he built steamer called the Oregon,
which piled between Salem and the
falls of the Willamette. He also ran
a store for a while at Sublimity. In
1856 he went to the Siletz Indian
reservation as an employe of the gov
ernment. He built for the govern
ment sawmill there which ran for
some time. Later he purchased
store. While there he was appointed
agent on the Grand Ronde reserva-
tion. He sold the store to G. c.
Litchfield and R. P. Earnhart. While
agent at Siletz he built a sawmill
and also built two schooners. the
Eleanora and the Louisa. He be-
came surveyor general of Oregon
and was later appointed a postoffiee
His son, Sam Simpson.
the poet, worked as a clerk for him
in the store on The reservation, but
when he was l6 he went TO william
cite university, graduating in the
class of 1865. He was admitted to
the bar in 1867. Three years later he
became editor of the Corvallis Ca
sette. Sam Simpson died in Port
and June IA, 1900, and was buried
n Lone Fir cemetary."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
JEWELER ASSAULTED
ROBBED Of $4,000

Chicago. Sept. s.-Adolph Kun
stler, said to be a New York Jew
aler, was assaulted by thre men
today in a restaurant on Upper
Sheridan road and robbed of jew
elry valued at $4,000, according
to reports to the police. The
bandits escaped in an automobile.
Kunstler was taken to a hospital
where it was said he had been Sc
Serely beaten.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
IS CARLOADS CALUMET
USED IN OREGON A YEAR

"Hod" Eller, representing the
Calumet Baking Powder company
in western Oregon, who is In Sa-
lem, reports that last year the
state Of Oregon used Is carloads
of Calumet. and up to the first OF
August 200 more cases were sold
than last year The Calumet COM
pany made 10000, 900 pounds last
year, gain of 1s.OOO.OOO pounds
over 1920 due-to heavy adyertis-
ing"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
HAPPENED When
VVSheila ElliStOn Refused Love
BY IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

/ All this impetuosity on Phil's
part made me very happy. Again
decided that nothing would make
him give Sheila up, and | deter
mined that l would persuade her to
marry him as soon as possible, for
1 had another thought, and that was
that Susanne Jones would make as
much trouble as possible and do it
as soon as she learned the truth.
Tomorrow-A Midnight Errand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
TOMATOES, a POUNDS

Five tomatoes which. together,
weighed four pounds. were re-
eeived by The Capital Journal to-
day from James Lambert. 1924
North Fourteenth street. The to-
matoes. which were of exception
ally fine appearance. were grown
by, Mr.. Lambert In a small garden
by his home
Mr.. Lambert explained that he
has a green tomato which. when
ripe will weigh more than one
pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

The Tillamook county court on
Monday sold $71,400 worth Of
road bonds to Portland bond
house at premium of s4476.7s.
The bonds bear 5 Y per cent in
terest,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Realty Transfers
complled by salem Abstraet 60.

North Side Investment Co. to
skeels, NJ. w. and wife, lots !
and 8, block H. North Side addition
to Silverton, Oregon, $40.
North Side Investment Co. to
Real, B. F., lot 2. North Side addi-
tlon to Silverton, Oregon, $40
Hawkins, H. NJ. and wife to Cliff
ford, J. NJ. and wife, lot I, block
8, Paramount Park addition TO sa-
lem, Oregon, $40.
Morris, @. c. and wife to Schramm
G, G. and wife, lot 3, block 3.
Reeds addition to Salem, Oregon,
$40
Mcclure, C. Fl. and wife to Cohen,
Harry, part of lot 2 and all of lots
3 and 4, Burlington addition to Sa-
lem, Oregon; $40.
o. d. Bower. to City of SaIems
lots in Oaks addition to Salem, Ore
gon, S3S2.SS.
Bower, o. D. to City of Salem.
lots in Oaks additiOn7te Salem, Ore
gon, s176.43.
Bower o. D. to City of Salem.
lots in Oaks addition to Salem, Ore
gon, 1870.
Bower, o. D. to City Of Salem.
lots in Oaks addition to Salem, Ore
gon, s75.ls.
Bower, o. D. to City of Salem.
lots in Oaks addition to Salem, Ore
gon, sl75.7O.
Bower, o. d. to City of Salem.
lots in Oaks addition to Salem, Ore
gon, sl75.6s.
Bower, o. D. to City of Salem.
-ots in Oaks addition to Salem, Ore
yon, ss41.3S.
Bower, 0, D. to City Of Salem.
OTIS in Oaks addition to Salem, Ore
yon, sl7s.56.
Bower, o. D. to City of Salem.
OTIS in Oaks addition to Salem, Ore
yon. ss9I.9O.
Bower, O. D. to City of Salem.
OTIS in Oaks additio INTO Salem, Ore
.on, s3S45I.
Bower, o. D. to City of Salem.
OTIS in Oaks addition TO Salem, Ore
ON, sss4.54. u
Bower. o. D. to City Of Salem.
ats in Oaks addition 10 Salem, Ore
on, s5ls.49.
Daberco, c. unmarried 10 Aekman
z. c. lot 81 Hollywood in Marion
ounty, Oregon, S1400. lbH
Hemingson, H. L. ct al to Moore.
W. and wife, part Of lot s, block
University addition to Salem, Ore
on. $40
Hendricks R. J. and wife to
lemming. A, lot {, High Sehooi
idition to Salem, Oregon, so
Hicks, B. NJ. and wife to Hicks.
2 s, lot 5, block 1, addition A Il.
ioOdburn, Oregon, 81.
Sturkin, J. A. unmarried to Hub
ard. p. W., part Of block % n
alem, Oregon, $40.
Beekman, A. single woman tf
lem, ]. D. and wife. land in see
ons 3 and 4. l0-s-w, Marion eoun-
+. Oregon. $40.
samuel, D. aud wife to Slaurer
: ,, land in block 40, City Of Sa-
m, Oregon, $40.
Stafford, f. L. and wife TO Flat
'ad, J. $, section 20, 9-3-E. Mar
n county, Oregon, 81.
Flathead, J. S and wife 10 Mf
fy state Bank. lard in section 2
5-E, Mlrian county. Oresan. saoa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

AS a result of careless i,
hunters failing to extinsuh.
camp fire in Clatstop count,
fire is raging in the slasbID,,
the Crown-W Willamette PaDer !. +.
pany's holdings. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Guilford Dethroned.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. S-Jesse
Guilford of Boston was dethroned
today as national amateur golf
champion. He was eliminated from
the national tournament by Jesse
Sweetser of New York, A to 3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Goodbye BoiIs!
S-SS.wHl Rid You Of BoiI.. Pinp,.,
BlackheAds and Skin Eruptiona-

A boil Is q volcano.-your blood q,
SO SO enuek tuh of poisons that these
boiling up until you destroy tbaID
completely by the use OF 5. 5 ons
OF the most powerful blood-clea,n 49,
xnown 10 science. 5. S. S. has STOOD
tne test o. time. The power OF its
ingredients Is acknowledged by auth-
orities- Its medicinal ingredients az
guaranteed to be purely vekstEbIs
Right off. IT clears the skin OF 6,r,~
Pies. boils, blotches. blsckheads scna
80 seze "a. rash and other skin eruptions'
end does Il thoroughly. 1t drives ant
'of the blood impurities which rsNss
neunlatisrn. makes the blood rl.h a-S
pure builds up lost flesh. II hei5e -
tnanulacture new blood cellS.-thztss
one q is secrets. S. s. s Is sold al
ser size Is the mors economical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

The Klamath county fair.
scheduled to be held October 4. 5
and 6. Is already taking definite
form. Ground has been purchased
and work started in plating the
land for buildings. corrals aud
race track.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Confronted with four gallons OF
rloonshine and 1900 pounds of
corn meal seized on his premis-
a. Deputy Sheriff W, C. Gibbs
81 Baker county pleaded guilty to
Violation OF the liquor law and
lsss fined $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

What France wants from Ger
many IS more marks and fewer re-
marks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Margaret Naylor British diver is coming up
From the where tho Spanish Armada nearly
tes of Tobermory England Daring Naylor
staff of the British War Mission resigned
the Armada
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

copyr,gnt 1922. Premier syndic.ts I.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Hez Heck Says:

"Wimmin is more interested
in their shape than in their
sense"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

When man thinks as much of his duties i.
does of his rights, he is never out of iob - n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

The problem of labor is to find wav : Z,
strikes as easily as it is to call them. = "n
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-16
II!s'|Zz SIsl!I|I!|g| ! !
aR|@SaIE56
OAS ~ 1AC
MARY GRAHA1M BONNER
COPYhGHp
BIRDS HOUSES

Many Of the trees in a park had to
be cut down. Some of them were tot
tering and would be dangerous If left
up and others had been so hurt by
storms that they too had to come
down.
The wood would be used for MANY
things and the park would be better
and safer after this work was done
But many Of the birds and squirrels s
were nervous. They had homes In
these trees and they did not know
what they would do.
Some, too, were planning to, coma
back and make homes in these trees
and in some of these trees were houses
for birds which had been put up therd
before and which now would have to
come down.
Oh, the birds were really quite ner-
vous.
1T is the housing problem, as peo-
pie say" they sighed. "Ah, 1t is 8
terrible problem-the housing prob
lem. Whatever shall we do?
I'VE are used to these houses. W
are used to these homes.
1--WE know the neighborhood and !
is so much to be pleased with a neigh
borhood and to feel at home in it.
"What are we going to do If therf
Is this housing problem, or housing
question:"
1t seemed as though magic messel-
gers must have gone straight from tie
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-16


birds to the boys and girls In biz
city school. +
"What will the birds do?" they asked
one another when they heard Of tfH
numbers of trees which would hav, to
come down. \,
eve must help them," they sai(
And they did not put 1t off and hey
did not forget about it afteryard
Sometimes people will be very much
interested in helping and then viii for
get all about it and will forget bow
eager they had been to help.
But not these boys and girls!
No, they wanted to commence cork
at once.
So they talked to their teaclers
about II and their teachers were very
much Interested.
At once their teachers helped item
arrange to set to work. And long De
fore the trees were to come down the
boys and girls began building the
houses.
They found out the correct kinfs OF
houses to build for different birds and
squirrels end pigeons.
And they made every house just as
1t should be made-just the right Kind
for each family of birds who would
want a house.
The boys did the carpentry YORK
themselves and the girls painted the
houses and suggested names foi the
houses.
And the teachers encouraged ana
helped and praised the work the Doys
and girls were doing.
They put the houses out to d'y In
the sunshine after they were paiated'
And then they painted names upon
the houses.
Over one house was the name Rest
Here"
Another was called BIRD Hail.
Yet another was called "Cozy Nest
And vet another was named Bird
Bungalow"
Oh, all of them were nance ana
how fine the names did look painted
upon the houses.
Then one day all the boys and g1ris
with their teachers marched fo,th 10
the park and there. with the heip OF
some of the park people, they put up
the houses for the birds AMI the
SQUIRRELS and the pigeons upon other
trees.
The birds looked about then froh
the branches of trees and some Aoppeu
about the lawns while others RalAeu
along the paths.
And when the children sallg the
birds sang too.
Later, when the children were leaV-
ing, the birds all sang great chorus
song of thanks and though tie chil-
dren couldn't understand the words OF
the song. vet they knew from tne
happy voices Of the birds that tne
birds were rejoicing and were singing
their thanks.
And the birds talked to one another
after the children had left the PARK
and said to each other:
1--WE have had our housing problem
looked after for usl How good boys
and girls are To think of the time
and the trouble they took for US J.
And there was great happiness IN
the park that day because of toys ana
girls who loved birds.
And not only for that day. out Ao'
many and many q day to comtI
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-16
Groves
TaSfeIeSS
Chill Tonic.
Restores Health, Energy
and Rosy Cheeks. eoc
Design Poppet-valve Gear.

In an effort to overcome the faults
common to the standard types Of
link-motion valve gears used on To-
comotives, an Italian engineer has
designed new gear that, in trials
has shown marked economy of coal
and water for the power developed.
says an illustrated article In Popular
Mechanics Magazine. In the new
system poppet valves are used to
avoid the faults Of both the fiat slide
valve and the piston valve. Advan-
tages claimed are that no strangula-
ton Of the steam occurs and more ef.
fective use Of the power Of expansion
Of the steam Is possible.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-16

and transparent sleeve. Another one
has made q cap over the top of the
arm, or, rather, the shoulder, and has
used for this a two-inch woven ribbon
placed in a series of strips. Still an
other sleeve of ribbon-this for more
dressy sort of frock-has strips of
picot-edged ribbon in narrow width,
extending from the elbow away into
the world in careless lengths. lngenu-
lty goes long way in the using OF
ribbon for the beautifying of sleeves.
And it Is possible for anyone to design
dress that will make use of some
valued bit Of ribbon to the glorihcatlon
of the whole gown. These old-fash-
ioned ideas are coming into general
usage again, especially with relation
to sleeves, for with rhe evident neces-
sity for making the sleeve a pic
turesque quantity, all sorts of modes
and manners must be employed in Or
der to lift the modern sleeve out OF
the class Of the usual.
Ruffies of Soft Chiffon.
Another sleeve is made of a series
of ruffles of soft chiffon. 1t is a youth
full sleeve and one that, doubtless, Will
find great favor among the younger
girls still wanting to look their fluff
fest selves. At any rate. 1t is sleeve
that any mother will love to design for
her daughters party frock. 1t carries
with it so much of charm and grace.
And it is evident that, with sleeve OF
this fluffy character, not great deal
in the way of other trimming Is need
ed There might be few ruffles to
match on the skirt, but more attrac-
tive idea would be to keep the frock
very straight and plain and full, with
the low hanging bertha, and the gir-
die Of brightly colored ribbon roses.
Then let the ruffles on the sleeves in
| their graduated widths count for
everything all by themselves. They
| will be much more effective that way
and will have a chance, without inter-
ruption of design, to display the really
lovely lines which they establish for
the whole costume.
An interesting sleeve finish is sug-
gested for dinner dress. The dress
itself Is one of those draped affairs
with the lines of the fabric made
| gracefully to follow those Of the figure
itself. Then a shaped piece Of silver
and gold brocade is arranged for a
low-cut collar and over the arm Is
hung a strip of the same trimming to
make the armhole decoration. By this
little trick, that sometimes ugly line
of the sleeveless gown Is done away
with altogether and the arm is still
left to shine in uninterrupted splendor.
There are any number of adaptations
of this idea to be seen on the newer
gowns, and while the combination OF
black satin with sparkling silver trim
ming is one that has found much ia
vor, there are other color combina-
| tions which can be worked out most
successfully in this way.
Among the Handsomer Gowns.
! White organdie and cream batiste,
combined with lace, have suddenly be-
come very popular among the hand
somer gowns for late summer wear.
This may be an Indication, too, that
style of this sort will carry over into
winter. But on the street and in all
the smart lunching places these days
one is very apt to see black crepe or