davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

Head lettuce of excellent quail
ity is now being offered at 15
cents a head. The lettuce for som
.time has been shipped in from Cal
lfornia and is costing five cents q
head more than the local product
did during the season.
Apples are being featured by
practically all of the local grocery
stores. They are selling from 81
to So depending upon the variety
and grade.
Fine purple top turnips are SELL
ing at from three to four cents a
pound For this time of the year
these are exceptionally tender
Lemons are being offered at
from As to so cents dozen, de-
pending upon the size.
Prunes are being suggested by
window displays by local grocers
as very acceptable Christmas gifts.
The ten-pound cartons are selling
at from $3.50 to $3.50, depending
upon the size of the prunes used.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
SERVICES FOR
PUTNAM HELD

At the City View cemetery i'm
pressive military funeral services
were yesterday according Welcome
Putnam, 20, member of the old
company M of the Oregon national
guard, who died Monday evening
in a Portland hospital. A number
Of ex-service men were present at
the Southern Pacific depot when
the body arrived and formed part
Of the procession to the cemetery.
Following the lowering Of the cas-
ket a sharp command was given
and the military firing squad had
given it's last honors. The most
part of the graveside
service was the sounding of taps
)y two members of the American
Legion. AS the last notes were
lying the echo from far down the
lill was heard.
Mr.. Putnam was a Willamette
University graduate and for the
)ast year and a half had been
of the Gold Hill high |
ichool A wife and two children
Services were held in
PORTLAND before the body was ship |
,ed here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
BARONESS OF JAPAN
OPENS BUSINESS SHOP

Toxic, Japan. new step has
been taken by Japanese women in
broadening the field of their ac-
tivity. Baroness Ishimotto has
opened business office in the
center OF Tokio's busiest business
quarters. The baroness is acting
for. the Dojo Kai, the Sympathy
Association, charity organiza-
tion of prominent Japanese ladies
who for the last three years acted
as agent for American yarns. The
porfits go to leper hospital. This
has marked the debut Of society
matrons In the commercial world
and is another departure from the
tradition that a Japanese lady
should confine herself solely to
the home circle.
As young girl Baroness Ishi-
motto went to school in America.
Her assistant is Mrs. Nakajima,
sister of popular novelist, who
spreads the popularity of yarns
by teaching Japanese ladies to
knit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
PLANES TO SEARCH FOR 2

FL Paso. Texas, Dec. S,-Th
18th observation squadron at Fort
Bliss with six airplanes and nine
pilots, is in readiness to search
for Colonel Marshall and Lieuten-
ant Weber, reported lost on their
way to Tucson from San Diego.
The squadron Is waiting radio
orders to go to hunt the missing
plane from 8th corps area head
quarters at San Antonio. expected
the officers said, momentarily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
WOMENS CLUBS PLAN
TO WAR UPON SLANG

Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. S-Incor-
rect speech and slang are to be the
subjects of nationwide campaign
by women's clubs and schools of
the country, according to Prof. Glen
n. Merry, head of the department Of
speech of the University of Iowa
and chairman of the joint commit
tee of the National Council Of
Teachers of English, the National
association of Teachers of Speech,
the General Federation Of Women's
clubs, which are instituting the bet
ter speech movement.
Women S clubs will attack in
correct speech the next week." he
said. "Schools will take up the at
tack the third week in February.
In both instances the action will be
throughout the country
and viii be an effort to erase the
bad features of our language"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
RADIO TO ASSIST IN
MISSIONARY WORK

Chicago, Nov. S-Radio phones
airplanes as aids in carrying on mis-
sionary work in virtually inacces-
sible parts Of China viii be used by
missionaries of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, annonces the commit
tee on conservation and advance of
that church.
This was decided upon at a meet
ing Of missionaries in Tzechow,
West China. Pans were announced
by the Rev. james Maxon Yard,
new executive secretary of the
Centenary in China and relayed to
the committee in America
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

Temperature-Mean max, As;
mean min, s4; mean, SO; max,
81, Nov. n; min, 2S, Nov. "A and
26; greatest daily range, Nov. 13,
az degrees
Precipitation Total, 2.75;
greatest in "a hours, .S5 inch,
Nov. 27.
Total number Of days with .01
inch or more precipitation, 1S;
clear, z; partly cloudy, Il; cloudy,
16. The average precipitation per
day was, .0s inch.
The report also shows that on
November 80. Thanksgiving, there
was trace OF snow flurries, On
November Z there were thunder
storms and on November Q, 10, IA
and is, there was fog. The heav-
lest was on November 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
RA|NF ALL FOR
NOVEMBER NOT
UP TO NORMAL

The month Of November was far
below the average meteorological
ly for Salem. with only 2.57 inch
es Of rainfall being recorded in the
80 days. Only two other years
since the establishment Of a
weather observer here in 1879 has
there been less precipitation than
there was here last month in No
vember, 1894 when there was a
rainfall OF but 2.19 inches, and in
November, 1905, when but 2.26I
inches was reported. The average
for the month for Salem Is 6.49.
Records show that November Isl
supposed to be the wettest month
OF the year here. January aver
ages second with 5.77 inches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
SHOWERS PANTS RESTORED

Ernest Showers, a transient
who, painless, was arrested by the
police Wednesday night, yesterday
was allowed to 60 on his way by
Police Judge. Earl Race, Showers
trousers, which he had lost when
the police found him, were recov-
cred yesterday morning. They
We're hanging on railroad bridge
railing near Waller street.
Showers, who said he had been
drinking bay rum. found 81 In the
pants when they were turned over
to him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

Los Angeles.--Mrs 15---~
obenchain Of Evanston 'Hl'
released from jail, L ~. ...eal'l
said. Wn, i W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

Lausanne. Declaring Italy to
be in full agreement with the al
lies, Premier Mussolini said he
hoped the Near Eastern negotia-
tions We're successful for otherwise
there would be war In his opinion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

fell at intervals in Salem this
morning.
Throughout the night there
were intermittent showers and the
wind was fairly heavy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
NOTICE

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
whereas on the 18th day of September.
1920. liver II. Daley executed his GER
tain Chattel Mortgage to A. Lombardo
conveying to him one Tcmplar Road
ster Automobile. 1920 Model, Number
AS. Motor and Serial Number 1875, to
secure the said A. Lombardo in tho
payment OF one note for tho sum of
Eighteen Hundred 9i,S00.00) Dollars
which said mortgage is recorded in this
order of Huerfano County. Colorado. in
book 107. PAGE %5l.
AND WHEREAS. said note and
mortgage were duly sold and assigned
to John J. Prend-rgast,
AND WHEREAS. default havins
been made In the terms and conditions
Of said mortgage tho said assignee has
taken possession Of sale automobile un-
der and by virtue OF the terms and
conditions of said mortgage.
NOW THEREFORE,. under and BY
virtuc OF tho terms and conditions OF
said mortgage tho said assignee will on
Saturday, january 21st 1922. at ths
hour OF 10 O'Clock n. m. OF said day sell
Sherman Automobile company, 80;
North Grand Avenue, Pueblo. Colorado.
At public auction to tho highest bidder
for cash. Said sale 10 being made for
the purpose OF paying said mortgage
together with interest thereon and all
costs and expenses incident to tho fore
closure of said mortgage.
Given under my hand this eth day OF
January. 1922
JOHN J. P ENDERGASr.
ssisnee OF Mortgage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
OUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c and
mail II to Foley & Co. 2s35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. H.. writing your nams
and address clearly. You will Ncceive
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back: -hcu-
matism, backschc. kidney and b' 'ldder
ailments; and Foley Catharuc Tablets.
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousress.
headaches. and sluggish bowels.-The
Horn DRUG Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF
NEED

'In the hour OF need We quickly seek
our best friends" writes Chas. Schridd
Ward de Wet, 81 lard Ave. Oakland.
Cal, our little boy and girl had a
severe dry. rasping cough without
phlegm, cough that chokes and
commissions. Foley's Honey and Tar
was n wonderful emergency remedy"
Cases like this give Foley's Honey ana
Tar It's reputation as the best remedy
for coughs and colds.-Tbc Horn Drug
Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
"Mo,.er" Jones. for many y.ar, !.

CONSPICUOUS figure In organised labor
circies, particularly in the affairs of
tho mine workers, Ia suffering from
an attack of rheumatism. In view OF
the fact that she Ia s3 years old II IS
considered doubtful II she ever Will he
able to resume her old-timo activities
in behalf of "her boys
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
HEAD AoHEp AND BODY AcBED

There are various symptoms of kid
ney trouble-rhtumatic pains, back
ache. sore muscles. stiff joints. and
always tired feeling. Mrs. Geo Nor
gan. r. Fairfield. VT. writes: My
head ached and my whole body ached
80 I could not sleep. Foley Kidney Pills
gave me relief They heal and
strengthen weak, disordered kidneys
and bladder and help them in their
work Of filtering the blood and casting
out OF the system the impurities that
cause pain and disease. Prompt in ac-
tion.-The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received
until o'clock p. m. on the 30th day
of January, 1922. for the construction
of Water Works Pumping Plant. for
the city of Canon City, Colorado.
Copies OF the plans and specifications
may be obtained on request from the
City Clerk, of Canon City, Colo. or
The Weiland Engineering Company,
7l7-7s5 Thatcher Bldg. Pueblo. Colo
RADIO.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified Chez upon some reli-
able bank in the sum of Five Hundred
Cs50O Dollars, payable to tho City
Treasurer of the City of Canon City,
Colorado, with the understanding that
IL the proposal is accepted. the bidder
will. within ten d0) days afte,
being notified of such acceptance, en-
ter into a contract and give good and
sufficient bond. signed by such surety
or securities. as may ne satisfactory
to the City Co-ncil OF the City of can
on City. Colorado. In the amount OF
Two Thousand 32.o0o) Dollars In cass
OF failure to enter into a satisfactory
contract and give an acceptable bond.
said check will be forfeited to the City
of Canon City as liuuidated damages.
otherwise to ;, returned to the bid
der.
The right il reserved by the City
Council to reject any or all bids ten
dercd.
A. J. TURNER,
H. c. WEBSTER,
CITY Clerk
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

Mrs. Theresa -rumbauer. Of Water
loo. was 1owa's first woman savings
bank president.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

On or after January 23. 1922. the
same being at least ten days after the
first publication Of this notics, final
payment will be made by the STATE:
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT TO TIE
PUEBLO BRIDGE AND cONSTRJC-
ION COMPANY OF Pueblo, Colorado,
Contractor for-The Huerfano River
bridge on the Avondale-Fowler road
near Boone, on State Highway No 5.
In Pueblo County, known as Federal
Aid Project No. 92, and the filling in
of the approaches and the work Incl
dental thereto known as extension OF
Federal Aid Project No 90. The total
contract price of Federal Aid Project
No. 80 is 800, ,254.62 The total con-
tract price OF the extension of Fed
eral Aid Project No. 92 is ss.6S3.22.
Persons to whom sums are owed for
labor or materials, in connection with
the above Contract should file claims
with the Chief Clerk. STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT., Denver, Colo
rado before the above mentioned date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

Women have been given the ballot
in the province OF Human. one OF tho
principal provinces of China.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

The Pckins Government University
has opened Its doors to girls and has
hlteaGy a few co-eds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

GROCERY stock at invoice: about
$1,000; central down town location:
living rooms in connection. rent 1925
month. You cannot beat this for 4
business opening. e. T. Pate, 21S
Thatcher Blk. Phone 933-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

DIR. J. JONES fits glasses per
fectly. 500 Central Block: office hour,
! to Z p. m Phone 1851.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
FOR SALE Or TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-40-acre
ranch. full water right stock and i'm
plements. Will trade for Pueblo i'm
proved property. Must be clear. See
Il. II. Dean, Majestic theater.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

FOR TRADE-l60 acres of fine
timber land located near tho coast
in oregon. VIII consider a trade for
property in Pueblo Co. This is clear
Might assume on property that suit
ed. For full particulars call or ad-
dress the owner. DR.. ]. w. Gotha-c,
Avondalc, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Equity
in room modern house on North
Side. Phone 2681-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

GROCERY store for sale, with liv.
ing room In rear. 314 w. 6th St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

FIRE INSURANCE at the AJAX.
Lowest rates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures 81

ONE five blade adjustable garden
cultivator. -; ] set plow harness, chain
tugs and No. 10 leather collar for 81;
auto delivery, bed size IT. by 3 IT. by
~ inches, IS. 1924 Grand avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
BUSINESS ORANGES

A ROOMING house for rent or sale.
240 West First.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

PERRY Coal ana Transfer company
Go daily to Florence after coal. Cal
save you money on hauling. See hin
for coal; ton or big truck load ant
save money. Office 23! s. Victoria
Phone a688-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
LOST

LOST-Boston Bull dog at Fourth
and Main. Saturday. Lame in back
leg. injured eye. Phone 2seo-R. Re-
ward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

FORD EXCHANGE
Used Ford cars bought,
sold and exchanged. We
also have full line of used
Genuine Ford Parts on hand
Mt all times, Phone 6Sl. 1gl
Central Main.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
NAVY FURNISHES GOES
 WITH MOVIE THRILLS

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Ow- ing to the peculiar needs of the naval service the Navy Department has established and maintains regular notion picture exchange which in size and the field of activity is prob ably second to none.
 This exchange has ouperated at the New York Navy Yard for the past year and is handling between 1,7OO and 2,500 programmes of the latest pictures.
 It is furnishing regular programmes to the Atlantic fleet, Atlantic Coast stations, West Indian and European stations and to some extent the Pa cific Coast esta blishment. During the present year it is expected that this service can be extended to the Pacif- ic and Asiatic stations. Sub-ex- changes have been installed in var iaus naval districts, including the stations in Haiti and Santo Domingo
 Motion picture machines are now part of the engineering allowances for the Navy, while regular courses in the operation of the machines and films are part of the naval training.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
AUTO CAMP TOURISTS
 SHOW LARGE GROWTH

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 13.-A marked increase was shown in the number of persons accommodated at the motor tourist camp here during 1921 as compared to the same period in 1920, according to the annual re- port rendered the park department.
 There were 2S76 motor cars. cor taining 10,95S persons, cared fo" dur ing 1921. During the same period in 1920 there were 1,5OS motor cars and 5,359 persons accommodated at the camp, according to the report
 The camp was open from April s to December and cost the city $2,- 741.70.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
QUAIL ARE S0NCBIRDS
 AND ALLIES OF FARMERS

ST. PAUL, March 13. - Quail are songbirds, according to the State Hu- mane Society Maintaining they are allies of farmers, resolutions urge all farmers to feed and care for them It is asserted that the work and the small amount of grain thus expended would be abundantly repaid in the de- struction of insect pests and the seeds of noxious weeds. The resolutions also propose that quail shooting be prohibited indefinitely. Without such protection the birds are in danger of exterminatiOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
COAL STRIKE THREAT EVOKES PROTEST OF NATIONAL GRANGE
 IN BEHALF OF ALL THE PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Protest against the strike of mine workers and railroad employees, threatened is voiced by s. J. Lowell of Fredonia N. Y., Master of the National Grange, to focus public opinion on the situation. .j'
 MT. Lowell has asked the 5000 granges to ascertain the opinion of their members and to make public the findings.
 q want you to voice your protest" " he said, against any owners or management of railroads, or owners of coal mines, of workers in either, creating a condition which will stop the progress of our recovery from the scourage of war. We are doing our part, and now we demand that both capital and labor do theirs. Whatever differences may exist be- tween them must be adjusted with out stopping the wheels of con- merce."
 EFFECTS OF STRIKE SURE
 TO HAULT NEW PROSPERITY
 The text of MT. Lowells appeal to the Grange membership reads:
 "The time has arrived when the Grange should express itself in pro- test against a strike of mine work CTS and railroad employees.
 "If a coal strike takes place, as seems possible in April, the produc- tion of the fuel, upon which the prosperity and well-being of mil lions depend, will cease Although it is claimed that coal enough to last for a month or more is now above ground, and stoppage of pro- duction obviously will result in high prices in the near future.
 If railroad workers strike, the transportation upon which the food of millions depend will stop
 STRIKE MEANS FAMINE
 IN MIDST OF PLENTY
 "A railroad strike now means farmers products remaining unsold and spelling in his barns; and that means famine in the midst of plen- ty, suffering and death in the cit ies. It means farm supplies piled up in railroad yards while fields wait for leeds, fertilizer and machinery necessary to make them productive.
 "A strike in April at planting time wrecks a years crop production plans.
 "A coal strike comes less directly home to our people than to the peo- pie than to the people living in
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

CHICAGO, March IS. Destroy the market for stolen automobiles and thereby stop the thefts, is the plan now in process of formation by the Interstate Motor Theft Commits sion here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

CHICAGO, March 13.-Illinois leads in the number of homes lighted by electricity, with California second and New Tory third.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

The United States senate will 500 be all pact up.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

! the cities, but an obligation to help makes it clear that the interest of all and not of a class or group, is par amount in this republic. It is none the less pressing because our inter- ests in this is secondary and fi- nancial, instead of primary and vii tal
 STRIKE IS PREPosTERoUs AND MUST BE HALTED
 'If coal production stops people will suffer, and the spectacle of comparatively small group of men and interests seizing the weapon of human misery and human suffering in order to impose their will, and their refusal to deal fairly with one another, and make others pay the penalty, is preposterous in this na- ton and time.
 "The decision of every member of the Grange to do his part in build ing up an overwhelming public op- inion for fair and just settlement and the enforcement of such settle ment to the utmost, will prevent any strike, owners, workers and the gov ernment feel the power of this pub- lie opinion.
 "No man or set of them in this country can succeed against a unit ed public sentiment.
 DEMAND THAT CAPITAL AND LABOR SETTLE TROUBLE 'l want you to voice your protest against any owners or management of railroads, or owners of coal mines, or workemen in either, creating a condition that will stop the progress of our recovery from the terrible scOurge of war which we have just passed through. And express it in terms that will leave no doubt in any mind that we are in no way to be used to further the interest of either to the advantage of or over the other.
 we are doing our part and it is not unfair. for us to demand that both capital and labor do theirs Whatever differences may exist be- tween them must be adjusted with out stopping the wheels of commerce.
 'EI am expecting you to take active interest in helping to promote the public sentiment that will bring this about Whenever possible make ev- cry effort to have the opionon of your grange reported in the news papers of your county so that this may be widely noticed"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
ATTENTION, FISHERMEN!

Rubber boots at CLAYSON'S at cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
DAY OF SUMMER
PERFECT IN FAERMONT

This is the longest day in the
year. At least this is the day OF al.
the 365 when there is the. most day
light and the least darkness. The
sunrise hour. is just about 44:30 and
the sunset hour nearly $50 today,
so that one may easily estimate the
length of the daylight hours: There
will be but little change in the day
light span for the. next few days;
then gradually the days will grow
shorter until on September p the
days and nights. will be equal.
From then on, the nights will grow
apace until the peak is reached De
cember 21 This IS "a perfect June
day, in Fairmont,2 and one is glad
that it is the longest in the year.
Long, as it is, it is all too short. It
marks the 1922 debut of summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
WEST VIRGINIA MAN
WITH CHAUTAUQUA

MANNINGTON. June 22. -
Charles H. Plattenburg, here to-
night, has had career that is
varied, interesting and successful.
He graduated from Bethany Col
slege in West Virginia, travelled in
Canada, Mexico and Europe, and
homesteaded in Wyoming. For
many years he was an Iowa news
paper editor, but for the last four
teen years he has been engaged
in lyceum and chautauqua work.
This is his ninth season as lee
tturer for. the Redpath Chautau-
quas throughout the country.
The Old Town in a New
World, is the subject announced
for Plattenburg's lecture here. !
Violin, music will be lnterspers-
ed literally in the program by the
Columbus Entertainers at Chau-
5tauqua. The Violin Maker Of
Cremona," the last movement OF
De Beriot's Ninth Concerto, and
the. Indian melody, by the Wat
ers of Minnetonka, will be three
of the most popular fiddle num-
bers by Miss Hoover.
Another diversion will be a
group of character readings such
as when the Train Comes In, =
1.-THE Cornstalk Fiddle, "Old
Mistah Moon" and If Could Be
By Her" Miss Baughman is bath
impersonative reader and saXo-
phonist.