davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

3-O.
With the game at Astoria yes
terday practically all Of the teams
were playing their last high
school game. Only three of the
regular first team will remain for
nert year. There are, however,
some likely looking subs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
milk PRICE IS ADVANCED

IL Beginning this morning local
iairymen are raising the price Of
milk one cent In order to meet the
dncreased price of grain and feed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

Lonsdale, Minn.-Robbers broke
into the state bank of Lonsdale
Tuesday night and escaped with
$1,000 in cash and $4,000 in lib
erty bonds, it was discovered to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
CANADA WHEAT CROP HUGE

Ottawa, Dec. 1.-The highest
total wheat yield in Canada since
1916 is the estimate OF the 1922
crop just issued by the dominion
bureau Of statistics. The estimate
places the total wheat harvest at
s91 ,425, 600 bushels, which is an
average yield of TIN bushels
from 22,422,693 acres.
Last years final estimate OF
total yield was 300,S5S,1O0 bush
els from 2S,261.224 acres, an av-
erage Of 13 bushels per acre,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

Professor and Mrs. w. E, Kirk
left Thursday for Seattle, where
Professor Kirk will attend the meet-
ing Of the Classical association Of
the Pacific States, college organ
ization as the foundation for all
true culture. While there he will
read paper, practical Idealism
in Education" which he has pre-
pared. The professor Is head Of An
cicnt Languages at Willamette Uni
versity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

Mrs. Martha G. Howard, 80,
resident Of Oregon since 1852 when
she arrived here with her parents,
having crossed the plains by OK
cart, died Wednesday. Ever since
arriving in Oregon Mrs. Howard has
lived near Howell Prairie. She is
survived by two brothers, Thomas
II. b. Kay, Salem and Jack Rays,
Independence, and a sister, Mrs. s.
N. Howard, of Eugene. Funeral
services will be held at the Webb
and Clough chapel the date to be
announced later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Car Hangs Over
Bridge Here; He
Escapes Injury


M. c. Petteys, resident Of
route i, escaped injury last eve
ming when HIS automobile skill
ded through guard rail on the
Mill creek bridge on Church
street and poised, its front end
suspended above the water
Mr.. Petteys told the police he
was not familiar with the course
OF the street, which curves at the
bridge, and that he struck the
curb on the right side Of the
street. His machine skidded across
the bridge and smashed through
the railing.
There was no damage to the
automobile.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
PAINT LICK

Little Charles Franklin Sebastian
continues III.
Miss Lucille Davis was weekend
visitor at home
There viii be a Christmas tree at
the school Friday morning.
All stores have on holiday attire
and all clerks are kept busy.
Mr.. Lean Ledfori 10 able TO set
up. his many friends are glad TO
know.
Miss Ida Hur; Is on the sick list. We
regret TO note. being unable to teach
this week.
Our school has ordered and receiy.
eg some very interesting books for
their library.
Miss Elizabeth King and sister, will
spend Xmas week ia Junction City
with their aunt.
Mrs Ansle PARIS. Of Richmond,
spent two days last week with her
mother. Mrs. VIM. Hurt, Sr.
Mesdames r. II. Smith. r. L. Hill
and Miss Emma Burehell and Mr. W.
O. Anderson were in Richmond Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Chestnut will
move 20 Berea next week. Mr.. Chest.
nut has Dough, half interest in
garage there.
A. y. Estridge and Rodney Ralston
who are attending Georgetown Col
lege. are at home until after the
Xmas holidays
Mr. and Mrs Robert Ward and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. o. u. Peyton,
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.,
and Mrs. II. J. Chestnut.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Hunters Beware

We positively win not permit fox
hunting or hunting Of any character
or trespassing on our farma Any
violators will be prosecuted.
J. s. sehooler. Edgar Price. w. A.
Price. Joe Criscillis. 7. J. Price. X.
L. Elkin. b. M. Lear. X. l.. Barker
r. y. Parson. Marinda Longsworth.
J. p. Bland. Askins and Moberley.
J. J. Sebastian. W. A. Moberley.
Forest Calico. Davis Sutton and
Hughes Bros. NJ. b. Turner. r. L.
Arnold. Ed Baker. J. A. Scott. w.
T. worrel. A. b. Doty. W NJ. Marsh
banks. II. NJ. Kurtz. J. W. Sweeney.
J. =. ison. George Conn. Prather and
Creeeh. Donaldson Jones. Doyle Old
field.
(other names viii be added upon
the payment Of rs eents) ltf.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Homework IL hard enough when
healthy. Every Lancaster woman
who Is having backache, blue and
nervous spells. dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles. should be
glad 10 heed this Lancaster woman's
experience:
Mrs. NJ. q Aldridge. Danville Pike.
says: There Is nothing likS Doan's
Kidney Pills FOR backache. 4 nave
taken them several times for duh
pains In my back. ! have also had
sharp. shooting pains in my side
when sweeping. that felt as though
knife were stabbing me. Some
times ! would get dizzy. and specks
tame before my eyes that nearly
blinded me n stopped over. When
got an attack like this. my kidneys
were out OF order and acted irregu.
larry went 10 McRob-r;'s Drug
Store and got Doan's' Kidney Pills.
They have always cured me of the
attack"
Price COO. NJ all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ge, Doan's Kidney Pilis-ihe same
thai Mrs Aldridge had. Foster.Mil-
burn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. ". Y.
M-pnnCpTc npIfC cTnDE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Why Not Return Favor

You people who like 20 read the
paper. but who borrow 1t from your
neighbor each week. should return
the favor.
Why not subscribe VIII e and loan
it to some neighbor who has il not?
II is true your neighbor is kind
and loans you, but don't you know
they have remarked a hundred times
about why the paper is worth Dor
rowing all the time and not worth
subscribing for.
A suggestion that would help you.
your neighbor and the paper would
be TO subscribe and get one yourself.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Dryess Fall in 80 Years

II has not been so dry in the fall
since 1854. Then il did not rain un-
Ill during February. 1885. When
the rains set in they were followed
by violent snow storms, forming
drifts twenty feet high. For several
weeks travel was almost impossible.
-Raywick Cor. Lebanon Enterprise.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

We admire n man who Ia
strong on civic pride. Such a
man. or woman. Is a distinct as
set to any community.
Too often a town suffers be-
cause its citizens immerse
themselves in the business Of
making money, to the utter ex-
clusion of all other consider
atoms.
Always there are a few who
believe in improving local con-
ditions. Through their efforts
a certain amount is accomplish
ed. but uniform improvement
is only brought about when the
people as a body are willing to
cooperate TO that end.
Conditions in our own COM
munity would be better. and
life would be brighter. IL all Of
our people had the spirit Of
local Improvement and the will
to put il into practice.
Why not?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

After all. requiring our nillionair-s
to pay shier just proportion Of taxes
might be a dangerous experiment.
There would be 80 much gold in the
national treasury Ne might all be
tempted 90 90 bolshevik in order to
grab II.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Dying Tot Saw Angel

Relatives in Lincoln county re-
ceived news Of the death at Detroit
Of Freeman Hatfield, 8, from n.y.
drophobia. The letter states that
just before he died he told his
mother he could see an angel beckon-
ing to him. His parents moved TO
Detroit from Highland.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Ends Life to
Keep Warm

Julia Lavelle, 30 years old. ended
her life In her apartment in Roches-
ter. " v. BY inhailing Illuminating
gas A note written on the back Of
an envelope said
Il got 20 keep warm somewhere.
The suicide came on the heels Of
the frs; cold snap % the season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
"Black Beauty's"
Creator

The author Of BLACK Beauty" a
Quaker girl, wrote the story on her
sick bed and sold II for 500. More
than 100000 copies have been sold
in America alone. The writer died
one year after the book was publish
ed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

Cancel the war debts" is the lat
est wall that comes from across the
seas. II was also the first. and J,
will no, be the last.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
MeReb~rts Drvs Store

There would be more justice in our
courts II the cases were not - often
tried before the jury hears the evil
dence.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
IL All Depends

Half the things you do would look
suspicious II someone should start
repor; that you are going eraEy.-At-
Gibson Globe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

A cau-tic tongue leaves sting
behind. but Il seldom gets It's owner
TO the front
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Pin, Not Appendix

George Thoeny, 4 years old. was
discharged from a hospital in New
port where he was operated on for
appendicitis.
For some time the child had COM
planned of a sharp pain in the RICH,
side. II was thought his case was a
severe one.
Physicians found a pin an inch long
near the appendix.
And here's wishing ourself a mer-
ry Christmas.
Some men never know when they
are well off. They never get that
far.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

Hot air Is never the result Of cold
dehberation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
BUCKEYE

Mr.. n. W. Sanders was In Lexins
ton Monday.
Mr.. Ray Noel was in Lexington
first Of the week.
Mr.. Robt. Noel was in Lexington
Tuesday nd Wednesday.
Mrs J. y. Price visited Mrs. John.
son. in Lexington Wednesday.
Mr. Geo. Ray bought a milk COW
from Mr.. viii Cruise for $500.
Miss Mary Kurtz. Of X. c. W. Dan.
vile. is at home for a two weeks
visit.
Mr.. Tom Dunn. ofKansas. IL visit.
ting here. This Is his first visit here
In 30 years
Mr.. r. q. Hin has returned home
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Bradshaw In Danville.
Mrs. Nal Carter. Miss Salle Noel
and Mr.. ottie Ray Bogie, who have
been sick continues about the same.
Mr.. Hiram Ray bought 7 head Of
cattle from Mr. Kirby Teater at 5s
cents per ID. and 4, head in Stanford
at and So cts. per ID.
Miss Leno East and Mr.. Anon
Lamay were united In marriage in
Lancaster Monday afternoon. Dec.
18th. The bride Is the daughter %
Mira Owen East and IL very indus
trious. while the groom Is a young
farmer. Their many friends wish
for them a long life filled with happi-
ness and prosperity as they journey
life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Seweli

John Sewell. age So years. who had
been in III health for the past two
years, died Sunday morning at IL
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Permelia
Boyle. He has been a resident ~
this locality for about IS years. His
passing away will be mourned by
many. especially those to whom he
had some time done an &C; Of kind
ness. He was clever. kind. eourte-
Gus and ever willing TO be helpfal on
any occasion wherever he could be
Of service. His interest in the sick
and distressed was n profession with
him, and many will never forget hiS
sympathetic and personal service rem
dered at the bedside Of the afflicted.
He was a member % Liberty Baptist
church and many times during his
long illness. spoke Of the time when
he was ready and prepared TO 20.
-Four brothers and one sister survive.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. J. =. Price at the church here
at two o'clock Monday afternoon. in
terment taking place in the cemetery
at this place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

How many of the children
who receive their toys on
Christmas day will understand
why those toys are given them
at that particular time?
How many of them under
stand that had il not been for
the birth of Christ there would
be no Christmas. and perhaps
no occasion for toys?
II might be profitable to tell
them the story of the child who
came into the world in a man
ger and went out of il upon a
cross. that their thoughts on
Christmas morn may instinc-
lively turn back TO the day
when the virgin became a
mother.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

You will be spending some
money this Christmas-per-
haps n considerable amount.
We all do.
II you spend il with our
home merchants at least a por-
ton of it may find its way back
into your own pockets. II
often does.
II il is spent outside of our
community you will never see
il again. They never do.
Since you are possessed of at
least an ordinary amount of
brains. which appeals to you?
The average minister preach
es about 100 sermons q year.
This requires intelligence.
education, research, and con-
centrated thought.
In addition. he must keep a
watchful eye on the work of
the Sunday School. conduct
mid week prayer meetings. fos-
ter and encourage all sorts of
societies and activities. visit the
sick and oppressed. Smile
sweetly over the indifference of
many of the brethren. and
blaze the path TO heaven for
people who are too engrossed
in worldly affairs to perform
this important duty for them
selves.
We dole him out a sum that.
with rigid economy, will cover
his nakedness and keep soul
and body together-and feel
that we have done wonderful
~ well.
The devil smiles at our parsi-
mony, the preacher doesn't
complain of il. and we. ap-
parently. prefer to remain
ignorant of il.
It's a gay world-for every
one but the preacher.
And now, II you have bor-
rowed this paper in order to
read this column. return il with
thanks and send in a subscrip-
ton Of your own. II will add
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

Again we suggest that il is
time TO look over the field and
see If there is any one in our
midst who is likely not to be
remembered on Christmas day.
II there are any such persons
the spirit of humanity and
brotherly love which Christ
taught should prompt us TO put
joy into their hearts on the
great day of days.
To him that hath not should
be given.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

And now. II you have bor-
rowed this paper in order TO
read this column. return ii with
thanks and send in a subscrip-
ton Of your own. II will add
to the enjoyment Of your
Christmas dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
new RADIO BATTERY
ANNOUNCED

A storage radio "B' battery has
been recently announced by the Willard
Storage Battery Company of ClcTc-
land, Ohio. Instructions to its service
stations state that production will be-
gin at once and the, first deliveries will
be made during the early part of April.
A quiet "B' battery will be rccciv-
cd by the million and more radio fans
of the country with open arms. Too
many of them have ovcrhauicd their
receiving sets in quest for the cause CT
the noise aud finally found it in the
slowly polarizing dry cells they We're
using on the plate circuit. The we'll iu-
formed know the difficulties caused by
the internal action that is constantly
taking place in the "B'' batteries gen
orally used at present.
A big market is assured this new re-
chargeable "Bn battery as soon as it
reaches the dealers saesrooms. lndi-
vidual cells are enclosed i'll covered
glass jars, each separated from its
neighbors by partitions in the case. The
ample space between cells prevents
electrical leakage from too close con
tact. The well known Willard Thread
ed Rubber Insulation is used between
plates and unusual thickness of the
plates themselves gives exceptional
length of service without repairs. The
low demand of current with the phone
circuit places in the "B' battery
makes rccharging seldom necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
slHEAI!R'ES!s sl!I!'!!,|[!!'
ARBUCKLE AT THE TOPIC

George Caldares, manager for James
Cook s local theatres, returned ycster-
dav from business trip to Los An
gclcs where he made arrangements for
the carly showing of several pictures
which arc now in demand i'll the larger
cities of the country.
Among others, Mr. Caldares secured
"Fatty" Arbuckle S first release since
the recent episode i'll San Francisco
entitled Cary To Marry, - which will
be shown at the Topic theatre next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Caldares states that he was the
first manager to secure the release OF
an Arbuckle film since "Fatty 81 ac-
quittal The motion picture managers
realize that the future of Arbucklc s
movie career rests with the people, and
it is in order to test out their verdict
that the managers have secured the
!ilms Time alone will tell what tnat
verdict is to- be.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15

building, selected o manager and start
ed him out from San Diego with one
Dodge Brothers touring car and sup
plv of service parts, carried in a box
on the floor.
This was the humble beginning of the
Imperial Valley branch. Although
Dodge Brothers were just beginning 20
ship their first ears at that time sales
started Immediately, and 1t was only
few months until it was necessary
to enlarge the plant and start build
ing up sales and service organization.
Since that time this expanding has been
going on steadily, sales room, offices,
parts department and service depart
ments have been arranged and rear
ranged until it became a physical i'm
possibility to grow any more in the old
quarters.
McCabe recently took a long lease on
what is probably the finest garage
building in Imperial Valley. Located
at 755 and 757 Main street, FL Centre,
on Motor Row, it is very conveniently
situated, being one half block west of
the Barbara Worth hotel and next door
to the offices of the Auto Club OF
NOulHcTn IAltHsiNt
ations have been made and the entire
building has been refinished inside and
out. The showroom is very large and
is tinted in light cream, forming 4
splendid background for the three new
ears displayed. Rich rugs, inviting
chairs, plants and flowers combine to
make this room a place of beauty. The
offices are well arranged and have been
equipped with new fixtures. The parts
department has been given special at
tention, being as large as many dealers
showrooms. The parts bins are all
new and so arranged as to make the
handling of parts simple and speedy
matter. The bins are laid out some
ego parts department, nearly all of
them being in sight of anyone stand
ing at the counter, the floor is all ear
peted and the whole makes very
pleasing appearance.
The service department is large and
equipped with a full assortment of ma
chine and service tools to take care of
any service operation required. Plenty
of large skylights and windows make
this room light and cheerful, it is fin
ished i'll white with black border
shoulder high all around. Comodious
lockers, shower bath and other equip
ment for the comfort of employees have,
been provided. The building would be
a credit to any large city.
Mr.. McCabe reports wonderful bus
mess in the valley at this time, almost
every month sees a new record hung
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
DODGE SALES ROOM
MODEL OF GOOD
TASTE

There is nothing along the street
which is contributing more Of a metro
politan air to the business section OF
the city than the new sales room of
c. W. McCabc, agent for the Dodge
Brothers ears. The sales room and
service station is located Immediately
east of the office of the Southern Cal
ifornia Auto Club. A solid plate glass
front gives opportunity for an effect.
i've exhibition of all styles of the Dodge
Brothers cars and so the man who
strolls along on the south side of the
street finds the delivery ear, touring
ear and roadster all in full view to
catch his attention and enlist his in
terest.
The sales room is decorated in ivory,
elaborately lighted from artistic fix
lures all working harmoniously into the
general scheme Of decoration. Around
the room, artistically arranged, are pic
lures which naturally enough develop
situations in which the Dodge car plays
a part which have a general interest
for all visitors to the sales room. With
the other decorations, attractively
framed, is the little classic entitled
"Brothers of which the life story Of
the Dodge brothers forms the theme
and tragedy of their separation after
life of common purpose and common
effort furnishes the dramatic climax.
OF course the central purpose is COM
mercial, but so much of sentiment is
worked into the arrangement of the
Dodge headquarters that it is certain
to attract more than ordinary attention.
Practical matters have not been over
looked either and full provision is
made to give "service," thing which
the public demands and which is in
fact the basis of Dodge success. A
visit to the McCabe place Of business
promises full compensation for the time
demanded and will present some new
ideas in automobile salesmanship.
| These details have been worked out
under the direction of II. G. Jones who
is on the job to complete the arrange
ment with the needful touch Of per-
sOnal attention. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15

rc. At that time none but the most
j'.ssightcd could see any great future
for what has become one of the richest
sections of the Southland. This m;n
was G. w. McCabe, who had Just taken
the San Diego leadership for Dodge
Brothers cars. McCabe was able to Wis
ualize the future Imperial Valley and
at once signed up with Dodge Brothers
for that territory. He rented small
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
IT MERELY SURPRISED HIM
United Press Leased wire

PUEBLO, Colo, April ia five and
half pound brick dropped IS feet
and broke to pieces on r. f. Devoss'
head. Devoss was surprised, but de-
clined to nav for the brick.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
SERVICE IMPORTANT
INBUICK PLAN

j. s. Doddridge, of the Buick Sales
company, takes time on a busy day 10
remark that years ago Buick realized
the time was coming when availability
of competent service would be n matter
of great concern to the buyer of 3
motor car and that the sale of a car
would involve more than mechanical
excellence, pleasing appearance, as well
as features that make for convenience
and comfort.
The car that would meet with favor
would be the one that was properly
designed and built, and, what is more,
safeguarded by great and cooperative
service organization.
From that idea, which began to take
form years ago, the present wide
authorized Buick service organization
has developed. Mr.. Doddridge says fur
ther:
"While we have been going ahead
building the best ear NC knew how
according to basic principles of good
design and cngineerin, we have also
been building up a service organiza-
tion on the principle that an owner ac.
tually expects to buy uninterrupted
transportation rather than just a motor
car.
Authorized Buick service ap-
rroaches the conception we had of what
1t should be. 1t is more extensive in
its nature and distribution than it ever
was before, but, like the Buick car it
self, we hope to improve it each year,
keeping we'll in advance of the demand
Of the hour.
''The scrviceability of the Buick car
is well known, and in recent years, one
has heard of the Buick service policies,
which have been shaped into an effect
i've system Of owner protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
THE LURE OF JADE
TELLS STRONG STORY

Pauline Frederick, who already has
established herself on the screen as a
dramatic actress without a peer, gives
one of the most brilliant performances
of her career in "The Lure of Jade,
the current feature attraction at the
Topic theatre, where it will hold forth
for an engagement of two days. 1t s
an re picture starting tomorrow,
Supporting Miss Frederick is n brilli-
ant cast, including such well-knOwn
players as Thomas Holding, Arthur
Rankin, Hardee Kirkland, Leon Barry
and Clarisso Selwynne.