davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
New CORPORATIONS.

The Umpqua Date Prune Or.
chard company of Roseburg, capt.
talized at S50,00U nied articles Of
incorporation with the state cor.
poration department here Tues
day. The incorporators are Geo
Neuner Jr,, II. NJ. Knight and
Frank ]. Neuner.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
LaCreole Canning company
Dallas, $25,000; d. H, Cheney, w,
J. White and f. ]. Coad,
Gilmartin Furniture company
Portland, $1,000; d. j. Gilmartin,
William Il. Emmrich and Charles
M. Rea.
Williams Plumbing company,
Gladstone, Clackamas county,
$4,000; ]. II. B. Williams, c. A.
Chambers and Clara II. Williams,
Evanson- Peters Logging com
pany, Portland. $4,000; Frank
e. Evanson and J. II. Kelly.
Oregon Alpha Chapter Of Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity, Corvallis,
s25O0; U. @. Dubach, David r.
Marr, Winfield Johnson and Lloyd
B. Gregg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
independence and
Dallas Teams To
Clash Saturday

Dallas, Or, March 1.-Satur-
day, March A, at p. m. will be
played the second game of basket
ball between the Independence
American Legion team and the
team from company L, Oregon ma
tional guard, of Dallas. On ac-
count Of the rivalry that has al
ways existed between the two cit
les in matters athletic the game
will draw large crowd and
should be bitterly contested
throughout. Both teams have lost
two games this season. The game
will be played in the Dallas arm
ory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Lockley Addresses
Women at Dallas

Dallas, Or, March Fired
Lockley, feature writer on the
Oregon Journal of Portland, de-
livered an address before the Dal-
las Womens club in the high
school assembly Tuesday after
noon and was greeted by a crowd
ed house. Representatives from
women's clubs from all over Polk
county were in attendance. His
speech dealt mostly with pioneer
Oregon authors and writers and
early history of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Yankee Prohi
Calnpaigners
ToExtelld Aim

Westerville, Ohio, March l.
The American Temperance Work
ers will invade foreign countries
this year in the interest of prohi-
bition, according to an announce
ment today by DR.. Ernest H. Cher
rington, general secretary of the
World League Against Alcohol
ism.
DR.. John G. Woolley Of Paris,
Illinois, for nearly half century
an outstanding figure in temper
ance work and at one time a can
didate for president ON the prohi-
bition ticket is starting today on
a six months tour that will take
him to Italy, Switzerland, France
and Spain, Portugal, Czecho-Slov-
aka, Finland, Sweden, Norway,
Denmark and Iceland. He will
make a survey Of prohibition con-
ditions in those countries and will
deliver a series OF talks In Whlch
prohibition in the United States
will be held as an example.
Rev. David Ostlund of Mime
apolis, who is representing the
world league in the Scandinavian
countries, especially in Sweden,
will assist the drys of Esthonia,
who are trying to bring about
prohibition in that country.
William e. (Pussyfoot) John
son, now making a tour of the
United States, will go to England
about the middle of June and on
July 21 will sail for New Zealand
after which he will go to Austria
liza about September |. About Oc-
tober 1 he will return to New Zea-
land for prohibition campaign
there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

omitted their first editions would
appear in full size at IL a. M, Mr..
Seitz said. Morning papers had
appeared in abbreviated form with
most of the advertising omitted.
New York, March Morning
newspapers published here ap-
peared in abbreviated form today
because Of a controversy arising
from the pressman's wage arbitra-
tion award made February 22 by
Judge T. Manton Of the United
States court of appeals.
A meeting of members of news
paper pressmen's union No. 25,
the local organization, did not ad-
journ until so late this morning
that the publishers were forced to
print eight-page papers, eliminat-
ing practically all advertising and
special news features.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Scatters Nails In
Road; Arrested
and Assessed $50

Dallas, Or, March IL. ]. Hell
bert, a resident of this city, was
arrested Tuesday by Deputy Sher-
IF Rea w. Craven and was
charged with throwing nails on
the public highway. Heibert had
scattered ashes on what Is known
as the Dallas-Ellendale road
spreading the ashes in the rut
caused by passing vehicles and
cars. On his appearance before
Justice Ed F. Coad he pleaded
guilty and was fined $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Dallas High and
Oregon City TO
Play Ball Friday

Dallas, Or, March 1.-The bas-
ketball team of the Dallas high
school will play a game at Oregon
City on Friday evening, March 3,
with the team from the high
school in that city. One of the
stars of the Dallas team, Lorenzo
ellison, who has been out Of the
game for some time on account of
an injured foot, will be back in
the game Friday evening. By
winning this game the Dallas
school will be eligible to play for
the district championship. The
Dallas team has made an excep-
tionally good record this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
New Jewett Car
To Be On Display
Here Tonight

Wick Brothers have secured the
new light Paige known as the
Jewett, for display purposes from
6 to 9 tonight. This is the car
that is making the rounds of Paige
dealers at this time and Is in Port
land this week. According to Geo.
Wick, who drove the car yester-
day, it is the most wonderful per-
former that has ever been shown
in Salem. 1t has the same motor,
clutch and transmission as the
Paige 6-44 model and it being
lighter by about 500 pounds
makes it a real snappy car.
Wick Brothers are inviting the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Brush College

Brush College, Or, March L.
Mrs. Archie Ewing and infant son
Ralph Phillip, returned home last
Friday from the Deaconess hospit
al in Salem,
Mrs. James Imlah entertained
the Sweet Briar club last Wednes
day afternoon.
A new residence is being bull
on the Wallace road by Fred Al,
len.
Billie Gibson had birthday
last Saturday. He celebrated the
event last Friday at school by Civ
ing all liberal treat of delicious
home made marshmalloWs.
Next Friday, March is the
regular meeting of the Brush Col
Iege grange.
Mrs. A. Fetch and son left last
Friday for Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Calder,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pelker, Mrs,
McKaffrey and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
ed Loose and John Vansanten
vent to Bethany to attend a bas-
het social given by Mrs. Joeckel
and Mrs. Vansanten, who are
teaching there. Coming home the
driving shaft broke in Mr.. Loose's
ear. They were towed to Salem
md did not get home until 2
o'clock in the morning.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the Grote home Monday
evening, February 20, honoring
he birthdays of Mr.. Grote and Al
Steiner. After the entertainment
)f the evening, the hostesses, Mrs.
drote and Mrs. Steiner, served
Iainty refreshments.
Mr.. Hoag showed his interest in
The work of his pupils by having
IN Arithmetic Party" last Fri
lay night for the 7th and Sth
grades. He taught arithmetic for
TWO hours, which was greatly ap-
preciated by his pupils.
Miss Irene Walker of Eugene,
who is attending Willamette, was
1 weekend visitor at the Frank
Munson home.
The people of Brush College
were surprised to hear of the mar
,iage of Eddie Olson. He married
Miss Dora Haskins of Portland
and the newly-weds will make
hat city their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Singer visited
friends in Marion county last
Thursday.
Miss Carol Loose went to Sill
yerton Saturday morning to spend
the day with Miss Brenda Bowen.
Mrs. Emily Vansanten is i'll at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Loose, being unable to
attend to her school work in Mar
ion county.
Those who are on the sick list
are as follows Paris Winslow,
Charles Christensen, Mrs. John
SCHNEIDER, Rosie Krall, Elizabeth
Himmell, Billie Utley and Voorhie
Loose.
In spite of the bad weather the
attendance of our school for the
month closing February "a was
99.4 per cent. Good attendance
means much to the child's prog
ress.
Mr.. Mitchell Fotch of Shaw was
the guest of f. Singer last Sun
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Pressrnen Balk
On W age Award
But Papers Out

New York, March 1.-The con-
troversy between the publishers
of the daily newspapers of New
York city and the Web Pressmen' S
union over the arbitration award
of Federal Judge Martin T. Man
ton was ended today, Don Seitz,
manager of the New York World,
announced after publishers
meeting this morning.
All afternoon papers which had
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Sport Briefs

Seattle.-Gordon Mckay, Poca-
tello, claimant of Pacific coast
middleweight title, and Heinie
Schuman, Tacoma, box four round
draw.
Pullman.--Oregon Aggies bas-
ketball team 20; Washington
State college 20.
Lincoln,--Georgs Lamson, In
dian heavyweight, and Hugh
Walker, Kansas City, fought ten
rounds to draw. frankie Dean,
Kansas City, lightweight, won de-
cision over Kid Wheeler, Lincoln,
in ten rounds.
Youngstown. - Danny Frush,
Cleveland featherweIght, won
technical knockout over Dick
Loadman, Lockport, in fourth
round of 12-round bout.
The Pas.--Sam Tranlau, Grand
Rapids. Indian, leading in 200
mile dog derby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
America Leads
All In Number
Of Telephones

New York, March 1.-The
American people exceed all Others
in the use of modern appliances,
it is demonstrated in the annual
report of the American Telephone
& Telegraph company, issued to-
day.
"Forty-five years after the in
vention of the telepEone," uMys
President Fl. B. Thayer, Europe
has only one telephone to each
one hundred of the population,
while the United, with only one
sixteenth of the population of the
world, has two-thirds of the
worlds telephones"
Earnings applicable for divi-
dends mounted in 1921 to lilo
per cent against l1.72 per cent In
1920, when the company made the
best showing in his history, the
report shows. Net earnings in
1921 aggregated $73,523,813
against $70,6S6,9O4 in the pre-
vlous year and assets of $1,050,-
330,663 exceeded those of 1920
by $110,462,417.
The American Telephone &
Telegraph company claims to
have the largest number OF share
holders of any American corpora
tion, the total at the end OF 1921
aggregating 1S6,342, an increase
OF almost 47,000 during the year
with women in the majority. APP
proximately $4,000 employees are
owners OF the company's stock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Boys Chorus Will
Be Organized In
Dallas Tonight

Dallas, Or, March III. e. X,
Whitney, organizer and director
of the Whitney Boys Chorus, has
made arrangements for a local
branch of the organization In
Dallas. Meetings. Will be held in
the Methodist chuch every We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock
]. A, Griffin, manual training
teacher in the high school, will be
in charge as director of the local
branch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Worth Trying

People who suffer back weak
ness, rheumatic pains or other
symptoms of kidney disorders
should try Solvax. Daniel ]. Fry
sells 1t under a guarantee of salts
faction or money refunded. Price
SO cents. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

public to see this new product to-
night at their show room. Their
other lines will be shown as we'll
at the same time.
The Jewett is named from the
president of the Paige-Detroit Mo-
tor Car company, Mr.. Jewett. The
prices are very low for six cylin-
der car, the slogan of the company
being "a real good six at the price
of a four"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

Juarez.-Battling Barre, New
Orleans, knocked out Patsy Bran
nigan, Denver, in sixth round of
scheduled fifteen-round bout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Army Officers To
Inspect Company /

Dallas, Or, March 1.-Lieuten-
ant Colonels Bradbury and Della
plane of the government barracks
at Vancouver, Washington, will
make the annual inspection of
company L, Oregon national
guard in Dallas. on Wednesday
evening, March 10. Both officers
saw service overseas in the late
world war being brigadier gener
ais in the 4th division, The in
spection will be most drastic one
and will include a complete in
ventory of the armory and its
equipment, firearms and uniforms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

When you have no suet handy
and require a little for puddings,
chop a little fresh dripping and
use 1t in place Of suet. 1t will an
swer lust as well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
A NEW TAX SYSTEM

Representative Hays income tax bill has not met with great deal of favor in the legislature. The Sun rather regrets this attitude of the legis lature for if there is one thing more than another needed in the present day and age, it is some new system of taxation. The federal in come tax law is very, very popular, and state income tax would be of great assistance in main- taining the average, but Hays does not bring the idea down to logical conclusion and should in cude county and township income tax; an income tax on delinquent tax including certain percentage on bad debts. It might be good scheme to provide for few more state commits sions and turn the state over, allowing property owners what is left after deducting running ex- penses. If the state should have insufficient of ficers and means of expending the money col lected, it would only be fair to give some of it back, pro rata - but such horrible contingency is not to be thought of. The outstanding figure is the man who can sternly point out the place where one dollar only was spent where two could have been wasted.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
LAW MAKING GONE WILD

Attention is drawn by national legislators to the results of reactionary forces expressing themselves in attempts to make laws remedy conditions not normally touchable by legal en- actment. A bill to make attendance at church compulsory, offered in the Massachusetts legis- lature, is pointed out as an example. The bill met deserved fate and was promptly killed
 South Carolina has notoriety-seeking legis- lator who has followed in the footsteps of his Kentucky brother in proposing bill to forbid the teaching of what he naively terms "the cult known as Darwinism." It will probably meet the same fate as was given the Kentucky bil which was lost. In Kansas there is some local excitement as to the right of school board or a court of law to tell parent how long dress she must put on her high school daughter. In Chevy Chase suburb of the nations capital citizens want District of Columbia horses O wear muzzles to keep them from eating the hedges There is an active anti-blue law society engaged in combating the intentions of men who believe "thou shalt not" laws provide real mor ality
 All these things, it is urged in the capital, are examples of that reaction from the liberties and relaxations of war times, which try to ex- press themselves in too drastic legal restrictions of American liberties. Eternal vigilance, it is noted, is no less the price of liberty today than before the Revolution, and only by sane and balance judgment and moderation can the fan aticism of the blue law advocate be held in check.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
THE PROPOSED NEW AUTO TAX

About the best thing the Southern Pacific,
 assisted by Senators Elliott and Wilkinson, has so far pulled in this session of the state legis- lature is the new bill which proposes to tax everyone who uses the highways for profit, 20 per cent of their gross proceeds. The bill should make big hit with every railroad that enters the state Tax 'em on their trucks, tax lem on the roads and tax 'em for using the roads. This would help keep up freight and passenger rates and make the people pay double freight Of course the railroads are not saying anything about the big bonuses and land grants of millions of acres of land given them by the different states and the federal government. In arguing for tax on the automobiles doing bus mess, this is most conveniently forgotten. Why not make all highways toll roads and put the state highway department in charge of them Instead of devising ways of economizing, some legislators evidently feel they were elected to devise ways and means of making more taxes for the people to pay. There is no question but the railroads are behind the movement. The Southern Pacific has been making strong argu- ments in favor of such a law for year or more
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
TEXAS DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE AGAINST
 FREE TRADE

Fort Worth Texas democrats favoring pro- tective tariff on raw materials, particularly on southern cattle and farm products, and who are not in sympathy with the present leadership of the democratic party, both state and national, met in caucus in Fort Worth few days ago and appointed committee of twenty-six rep resentatives of all sections of the state to dis cuss future action on organization.
 The meeting was separate from that of the Southern Tariff Association, meeting there and was confined to persons describing themselves as "insurgent" democrats. Speakers discussed three alteInatives-reform of the democratic party, independent action in endorsing condi- tons in either party, or coalition with the re- publicans. The committee personnel includes several men prominent in state affairs.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

It is to be regretted that the different states interested in the development of the Colorado river have not come closer to an agreement on the division of the water, that they could not see their action will put off the big development of the southwest for another ten or twenty years to come. However, let us hope that reason in- stead of greed will prevail and the tangle united before the delay is made permanent. It com mences to look as though the enterprise, if ever developed, will have to be developed by private parties
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Now it is spitefully said that it is the deform- ed women who are so much in favor of reform in woman's dress We'll, men will always fall for them, spring for them, yes, simmer and summer for them as well as try to winter for them; altogether, the more they see of, women the better they like her. Strange, but even Mother Eve was criticised and if the women of today want to vindicate her, why should men work their Adams apple SO?
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

The exact meaning of the word thereafter seemed to have caused considerable trouble in the legislature recently, since some few members were unable to definitely understand it's applica- tion in the financial code under discussion. There is no doubt but these few will discover the full meaning of the term along about November in the hereafter, and, thereafter will realize what has become of their hereafter, which they should have thought of before.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

The Boy Scout movement is taking hold in Flagstaff, and there is hopes of Flagstaff join ing the big movement for the betterment of boys. J. s. Carlson gave the members of the Rotary club full outline of the organization and the club is enthusiastically for it. It is not dis tinct Rotary movement, as some might think, merely because the Rotary Club members are behind it, but a community wide affair in which all should take an unqualified interest One boy gone bad, costs the community $500, was one of the vivid statements made by Mr. Carlson in his talk on the subject Heretofore Flagstaff has had an independent organization, but the one proposed now is permanent affair joined up with the national Boy Scout organization
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
DON'T FORGET

Will our democratic friends please remember that during the first week of the Harding ad- ministration corn went up from 20 cents to be- tween 50 and 60 cents bushel, and when ad- vanced from dollar to about $1.40? Also will they please remember that Liberty bonds went up from about 85 cents on the dollar, to 98 cents? That isn't bad record for an admins tration that is accused of having accomplished nothing
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

The state democratic central committee has called meeting in Phoenix for May 18th, at which time they will go over the remains of the old donkey and ascertain what might be re- claimed. Dark and gloomy warnings have been issued to the party leaders not to tamper with the free and untrammelled choice of the people in the selection of nominees. There seems to come suspicion that some one will monkey with the machinery of the party in advance of the primaries.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Anyhow the Volstead act seems to have filled all the available federal prisons and we believe that every available still should be taxed to build more prisons. If the Volstead act over runs the still fund, then the people should fur nish more stills What this country needs is more reforners and they should be well paid. It's might poor reformer who won't perform if the salary is right.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Elihu Root very wisely says that Hose talk causes trouble among nations" It is difficult to understand why the lose and blatant charges and recriminations made by some sen ators does not make more trouble than it does. Probably other nations consider the source as the people of the United States do.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Down in Mexico recently an American firm bought a million dollars worth of garbanzos. We can't for the life of us, figures why people won't trade at home. Two million dollars worth of gondolas could have been purchased in New York for twice the amount paid for these yarbanzos. The next thing we know banzais will be imported from the Gulf of Batabano.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Spring time has come and we still have few garden steeds sent us by Senator Ralph Cameron to distribute. If your ground looks good and the sunshine appeals to you, come in and get some before they are all gone.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Jim Jeffries, ex-champ, says: T am not going to be an evangelist, as reported, but have certainly took on lot of religion. favor short skirts, dnacing, card playing, smoking and drink ing in moderation by both sexes" It would be interesting to know just what brand of religion Jim has took on."
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Senator Claypool wants to attach a part of Mexico to Arizona. Probably with view of shortening our border line or dampening it a bit more If it is annexed, the senator should see that we take along Mexico's constitution with it, to make it popular.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

The federal government is complaining that all federal prisons have been filled to overfowing and a big appropriation is needed to provide more homes for our wayward brethren.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
AN EARLY BIRD

The British writer who said that Washington was an indolent man forgets that George got up in time to cross the Delaware before break fast.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

their fly-swatting campaign early. A fly killed today is one less fly in the ointment tomorrow