davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

IL
x X y x \ x X X X X 4 X 4
X July 81 Aug. 6-Marion
X County Holiness association
X camp meeting at state fair
X grounds.
x Aug. 9-Wisconsin Asso-
x citation picnic at state fair
X grounds.
X Aug. 1-16 - Boy Scout
X camp, Cascadia. Or.
X Sept. 6 - Oregon Meth
X odist conference, Salem.
X Sept. 25-30-oregon State
X Fair.
X X X X \ X X X X X X X X ;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

George Halyorsen, of the Marion
Automobile company, left Salem
today for Portland where he will
transact business. He expects to
return tonight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

People used to wonder where all
the pins went to, but now they
wonder what becomes of the o.
OO0, 900 Fords which have been
turned out, and all the tonsils that
have been removed.-Heppner Gaz-
ette-Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Lynn Convert and party, of
Portland, stopped at the Marion
for lunch yesterday on their way
to Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Morse, OF
this city, will leave next Monday
for Newport where they will spend
several days vacation. They will
make the trip by automobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

Fresh Chinook salmon is now
beginning to be more plentiful ana
can be bought for is cents pei
pound by the whole fish or 20
cents sliced. This represents a
drop of cents over the market of
last week.
A very good quality of halibut
may now be had at IS cents pc.
pound or 2 for S5. cents.
Hot house tomatoes are also be-
ginning to lower as the season ad-
yances. The price quoted by a
majority of the stores this morn
ing was 15 cents per pound
The small white grapes from
California are now on the market
selling at 20 cents per pound.
The price of eggs at this time
is very unstable. The latest buy
ing prices are 20 cents per dozen.
Some of the stores are paying as
high as 23 cents, however.
N. R. Moore, news editor of the
Corvallis Gazette-Times, was
Salem visitor Friday.
R. D. Barton will sing solo at
the Sunday afternoon religious
service held in Wilson park. He
will be accompanied by Miss
Genevieve Finley.
Miss Helen Berg arrived here
this morning from Salem. She is a
stenographer at the feeble. minded |
institute at salem and is here to |
take Miss Jennie Lille, an inmate
Of the poor farm, back to the
institution. She left on the morn
ing train for Coquille and will re-
turn tonight to sSalem.-Coos Bay |
Times.
The Lions club at weekly lunch
con today voted to have their |
representative to the district con-
vention of the order to be held at |
Seattle, Monday, August IA, cast
a vote from the Salem order for
Portland Lion Lloyd Bates for the
next district governor. The dele
gates from here will be elected at |
the next meeting. Following the
luncheon Paul o. Simpson adj
dressed the meeting on Food |
Values and Food Combinations.
Two men, transtents, were this
morning committed to state insti-
tutions following examinations
for their sanity by the county
physician. William Dixon was
committed to the state hospital
and Earl Brown was sent to the
state institution for feeble minded.
Both of the men were picked up
by the police here yesterday.
sIute" Bartlett, arrested by
the police here last evening and |
charged with having in his posses
sion Intoxicating liquor, pleaded |
guilty before Judge Earl Race
this morning. He was sentenced |
to pay a fine of $40 and to serve
10 days in the city jail. The Jail
term was suspended by Judge
Race pending good behavior.
Chauncey Bishop, accompanied
by his two sons, yesterday stopped |
in Eugene to look up some friends
when on his way to California.
Mr.. Bishop is the owner Of the
PendIeton Woolen mills and many
of the shirts of varied 'eolors worn
by the bronco twisters who ride
the plains of eastern Oregon are
made by his company. He also
owns stores in several Washing
ton cities.- Eugene Register.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Rev. Father Roche, the assist
ant priest at st. Joseph's chnrch
is improving slowly. He was TAX
en- to st. Vincent's Hospital in
Portland on Wednesday, and until
another assistant is appointed
there will be but two masses on
Sunday, at and 10 o'clock. This
will commence on Sunday August
18th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

The warm weather does not
seem to be affecting the attend
ance of the Salem business men
at the hand ball games being
played in the Y M. C. A. Last
night every bit of available floor
space was in use. The swimming
tank is another part of the Y
that is not suffering from lack
of use.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Morse, of
this city, will leave next Monday
for Newport where they will spend
several days vacation. They will
make the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson and her
daughter, Miss Grace Thompson,
are visiting relatives in Mill City
and Detroit. Oregon, for a few
days.
A man who gave his name as
Earl Brown of Portland. was TAX
en- into custody yesterday by Pa
trolman Walter Thompson and
was held for an investigation.
T. e. McCroskey, of Salem. left
today for Portland where he will
spend short time transactine
business.
The Salem, Portland, and Astor.
la Kiawanis clubs, will go to Deer
Island Sunday, August 6, for a
joint picnic and big time.
Angelus Roumel, 81, an inmate
of the colony farm in Polk county
made his escape last night, ac-
cording to reports received by
Salem authorities today. Roumel
was committed to the farm from
Marion county on April 20 of this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Kenniworth
and family, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Jackson, all of
Winifred, Kansas, registered as
the guest Of the Marion hotel last
evening, They are touring the
western states by auto.
James t. Goodman, Jr., we'll
Nnown Roseburg boy, employed at
the Umpqua Valley bank, has re-
signed his position and will leave
for Salem the first of September.
He has accepted a position in the
merchandise store of his father, j.
II. Goodman. at the Fairgrounds,
and will be located there perman-
emily. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman have
obtained a home in that city, and
although their many friends here
regret to see them leave they are
glad Of their success, and wish
them we'll in their new home. -
Roseburg News-Review.e
One of the pioneer wool manu-
facturers OF Oregon Is G. P.
Of Salem. Mr.. Bishop, who
has been here as the guest Of his
son, Chauncey Bishop and who left
last night for his home, recently
returned from the east where he
represented Western manufactur-
ers at an important conference.
With his sons, Clarence, Chauncey
and Roy Bishop, Mr.. Bishop is en-
gagged In the manufacture of wool
goods in Pendleton, Eureka, Cali
fornia, and Washougal; Washing
ton.-Pendleton East Oregonian.
E. w. Warrington, general sec
retary of the Oregon Agricultural
college Y. M. c. A., Corvallis, is
to be in Salem Sunday and will
deliver the morning address at
the First Presbyterian church
and in the afternoon at 4:30
o'clock will be the speaker at the
afternoon meetings being
held in Wilson park. His, topic
for the afternoon will be Para
disc Lost and Regained." Rev. G.
3. Roeder will read the scripture
and lead prayer. Singing will be
led by Herman Clark. Immediate
Iy following the gospel service
Ada Unruh of Portland, the rep
resentative Of the W. C. t. U. or
phan's home at Corvallis will
speak.
NnNF KNIFD IN 55a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Mrs. Ralph Thompson and her
daughter. Miss Grace Thompson,
are visiting relatives in Mill City
and Detroit, Oregon, for a few
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Don't miss the 6 Metro Melody
Makers at Dreamland Saturday, a
real orchestra. good singing. La
dies free. 1st appearance in Salem
1853
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

R. D. Barton will sing solo at
the Sunday afternoon religious
service held in Wilson park. He
will be accompanied by Miss
Genevieve Finley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

The regular monthly meeting
- the board. of directors of the To-
col Y M. C. A. will be held Thurs
dov August 10, from IL to l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Studio changed. Laura Grant
has moved her residence studio
268 N. Cottage, phone 1709J. 1874
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Love, the ie,veier, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Chief of Police Moffitt and
Night Desk Sergeant Ralph Davis
who last night responded to a
complaint from one Mrs. Scott
444 south High. that prowler
was in the neighborhood. They
were unable to locate the man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

1918 Overland touring, good
rubber, good paint, good mechan-
teal condition. Price $3.50. Marion
Alto 70. phone 362. 184%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

SPECIAL SALE on all summer
millinery Friday. Saturday. The
nrices are more than slaughtered.
Come early. Miss Larsen, next to
NIKE bakery, 429 Court st. 184s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

We buy and sell used furniture
Geise & Co., phone 464.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Luxe Goodrich,
nrominent residents OF Eugene,
we're visitors in Salem last night.
Mr. Goodrich is an official of the
FIRST National bank in Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

A man who gave his name as
Earl Brown of Portland. was TAX
en- into custody yesterday by Pa
trolman Walter Thompson and
was held for an investigation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
COMING EVENTS

: 4 = 4 4 : x \. X !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Este" Farley of Pendleton,
was in Salem visiting friends
Yesterday. Mr.. Farley is an insur-
ance man with headquarters in
eastern Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

"scooty" Dutton, former foot
ball star of the Oregon Agricul-
tural college, was in Salem on
business yesterday and today. Mr..
Dutton now makes his home in
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Pure Crystal Ice. Prompt resi-
dence deliveries. Phone ESQ.
Genevieve Findley will offici-
ate at the pipe organ at the
First Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning. Miss Lucille
Ross, the regular organist, is in
the east on a vacation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

1918 Overland touring, good
rubber, good paint, good mechan-
ical condition. Price $3.50. Marion
Auto Co. phone s62. 1S4*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

ed to the police that motometer
had been stolen from his automo-
bile while it was parked at the
corner of Court and Winter
streets.
A $4,000 dwelling is to be erect
ed at 1880 south Church street by
Patrolman Walter Thompson, of
the Salem police force, according
to a building permit issued to him
yesterday.
Chief of Police Moffitt yester-
day took into custody one Tom
Moore, transient, who was held
pending an investigation.
The motometer was stolen from
his automobile, Charles Craig.
633 south Commercial street. com
planned to the police last night. A
bunch OF keys also was stolen
from the car, Mr. Craig said.
1913 Overland touring, good
rubber, good paint, good mechan-
Zeal condition. Price $3.50. Marion
Auto Co. phone 362. 1874"
With an entire program Of
request numbers. the Salem
band is expected to draw a large
crowd at its regular concert in
Wilson park tonight. Both Mrs.
Halle Parrish Hinges and Oscar
Gingrich viii offer vocal solos.
Firemen experienced no diff
Guilty in quelltng a blaze which
broke out in the Porter. paint shop
on Court street. last night Esti-
mates placed the damage at ap-
proximately 5000. Belief that the
oiaze may have started from a ei-i
gar or cigarette was expressed
I. vas discovered by Harry Rowe,
ol the Merchants patrol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

1918 Overland touring, good
rubber. good paint. good mechan-
ical condition. Price $3.50. Marion
Auto Co. phone 1862. 1S4'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
MORE ABOUT EQuR.H.S.

Nearly S2o.O0G in prizes is offered
This year for the best work among
the l2.onU farm boys and Girls. who
are enrolled in the Four-II clubs in
West Virginia. About half of this
amount is offered ut the State Four
!! club Show At Charleston, which
Is hcid the second week in October
Hnd OF The Stat" Fair 1T Whtpiirg,
which is from ScpiGmbcI. t to . in
elusive. The remaining prizes are
ci. rrcd by various county fairs. or
oilrr groups and individuals.
In the country rs Il Niloic. per
maps >l.0oO.nDn in prize money is
I" boys and girls III this clIb
work. This is exclusive Of the
Hmiti.-l-cvrr funds. HppruUritrd Jy
the Federal government. and match
ed by the States. to conduct the
work. In West Virginia last wear,
The actual cash value of the things
prCduccd by thee boys and girls
was between Il quarter and half
million dollars. This year it will be
considerable larger. In the entire
United States ii exceeded S7,OOO,-
600. 1t is moi surprising that the
boy and girl club work is generally
recognized as one of the biggest
factors in our agricultural progre SIS
today. The money spent in it is not
only good business proposition for
the firms and individuls, who NAV
contribute. but it is paying wonder
full dividends in developing better
citizenship for the future West Vir-
Slnla is one Of the country's lead
crs with her work among the coun-
try boys and girls, and is mighty
proud Of what her boys and girls,
rightly guided, are now doing.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.

!nirrna! rCvCnll" collections Cell
oil .39S,UOO, 900 in the fiscal wear
i922, us compared with The wear
before, rejecting the business dc
preston which swept over the
country Costs to the government
OF collecting the taxes went up 43
cents for every 500.
Total collections of $3,197 .0UO. 900
as compared with S4,595 900, 900 in
1921 were reported in preliminary
statement issued by Internal Rcvc-
nue. Commissioner Blair. The cost
of gathering this sum was SI1 .435.-
600 or Sl.30 for each 500 as against
81 cents for each 500 the year be-
fore. Only the district of Columbia
of all the states and territories show
ed an increase in income and profit
and taxes paid, its total being 80
$4,000 or 81 per cent more than
in 1921.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
BLUE RIDGE REUNION.

The Eighticth (Bluc Ridge DiviS-
ion will hold their third annual re-
union at Charleston, West Virginia,
September =, 3, 4, 1922. The Eigth-
ieth Division gatherings are always
worth while and are we'll attended.
Over 10000 former members attend
ed the 1921 Reunion held last year
in Pittsburg. Pa.
The Eigthieth Division was COM
posed of men from the three States
of Pennsylvania. Virginia. and West
Virginia, and trained ut Camp Lee,
Virginia. The division went over
seas in May, 1913. Thr West Nir-
SInia boys were in the 13Jth Field
Artillery Brigade consisting of the
3l3th, 3l4th. and 313th regiments.
This brigade was in continuous ac-
ton throughout the Mcusc-Argonnc
and ut times supported the 80th,
goth, 18th, 9th, and 33rd divisions.
Its standards bear the silver engage
ment bands of st. Michel and the
Mcuse-ArSonnc. The saddcst loss to
the division was that of Colonel
Welsh who commanded the Artillery
brigade. He was killed in action a
few days before the armisticc, on
the day that he had been commits
stoned Brigadier-Gencral. The cx-
act losses of the division are given
rs killed, 1,141; wounded, 1922
and lOl prisoners taken by the
enemy. 1t advanced some thirty
seven kilomcters in twcnty-thrcc
days III the Mcusc-Argonnc offensive
II went through the cnrmy'S line
three Times and captured 1O5 oni-
GERS, including three battalions staff
and LILO men. 1t also took IS
pieces 81 artillery. GAL machine
suns and Il vast quantity of small
arms and ammunition. The Di-
vision returned to the United States.
l nJunc. 1919 and WAS mustered out
tEr same month.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
WEST VIRGINIA WOOL.

Wool will be produced more ef-
iiciently i'll West Virginia and dis
trlbuted and marketed on a more
economic and advantageous basis
through the State Pool now being
operated in Clarksburg, according
10 George I. Willingmyrc of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. who is grading the wool.
The wool is grading better than
had been expected, it is stated, and
the percentage Of higher grade wool
IS better this year than last wear
ana several thousand more pounds
OF wool are i'm the pool than last
wear. Altogether there are about
.'.ooo pounds i'll the pool in Clark,
burg.
The pooling of wool. as carried
Out by the state farm bureau fed
Grafton. is part of national en-
pertinent which is being carried
out in many states and which is
expect to develop into an i'm
portant factor in the production of
wool in the next few years.
The grading, which is an import
ant part of the farmers bureau pool
plan, is carried out by experts, and
the wool of every farmer which is
sent in is graded separately and the
farmer receives Il report on his in
dividual wool which should assist
him in raising his future wool
standards. Because of the pool it is
Eopcd to have West Virginia farm
crs establish uniform standards. BY
reason of the going together in the
wool business, the farmers arc able
largely to eliminate The dealers and
already better prices are being Of
f"rcd for wool wherever FARMERS
are participating in the pool.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
LOSS FROM DISABLED,

The total sickness and disable
Wcnt OF the population of Grca.
Britain amounts TO a permanently
sick or disabled army of SOL, 900
persons, said Liculcnant-C Colonel
trcemantlc, VI. p. at the meeting of
the British Medical Association.
"Thc financial loss to the treas
ury through the incapacity of these
people amounts to two and half
million pounds per annum; the loss
to the national income from person
al service amOutS to fifty million
pounds per annum: the employment
of 100000 doctors. chemists, nurses
and attendants for home sickness
costs fifty-nine million pounds Der
annum: in addition, the indirect cf-
fects of epidcmics on industry cost
eleven million pounds annually. AL
together the direct material loss TO
The community OF England and
and Wales from sickness and dis
ability amounts annually TO one
hundred and fifty million pounds.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
TAXES IN PHILIPPINES,

Farmers in the United States who
nave cause to complain over taxes
Will Sympath.iZc with their fellows
in the Philippines, where the new
assessment upon which to base the
bond issue authorized by Congress
was made in some provinces over
night by clerks working for fifty
cents per night. The old assess
mcnt rolls were distributed to them
and they were told that Manila de-
mandcd an average increase of at
least 30 per cent.
SO the earnest clerks went TO
work, with fearful results. Some
increases amounted to 1000 per
cent, some to very little, but many
to 200 to 300 per cent. An Ameri-
cans cattle pasture formerly valued
at 1915 was raised to S7,781.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
VOLUME 81
FIRST MADE IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Forty billion cubic feet Of natur-
Il Gas are used annually in the Unit
rd States in the manufacture Of
carbon black. material which is
employed in the making of an as
,onishing number of things in use.
states the Federal Bureau of Mines,
which has completed study of thc
subject. Carbon black is used cX-
lcnsivcly in the rubber industry,
something like twenty million
pounds annually into the maufac-
turc of automobile tires. From ten
to twelve million pounds of carbon
black are used annually in the manu-
facturc Of printers ink. and from
four to five million pounds in the
making of stove polish. The pro-
ducts enter also into the compost
ton Of black and gray paint, photo
graph records, carbon paper, cray
0nS typewriter ribbons, glazed
paper, tarpaulins, black leather, ar
lilcial stone and insulating mater
ials. In normal times, the United
States exports ten million pounds
of carbon black in Il year.
Confusion exists in the use of
the terms. lampblack and carbon
black. Carbon black is the fluffy,
vclvety black pigment produced by
burning natural gas With smoky
name against a metal surface. In
It's phySicl characteristics it is en-
tlrcly different from lampblack,
which is made by burning oil or
o.hrr carbonaccouS material with
insufficient air and collecting the
smoke in settling chambers.
The first factory in which carbon
black was successfully made on a
commercial scale from natural Gas
was erected at New Cumberland.
". v. in 1872. Until the utiliza-
ton of gas from the prolific gas
fields ut Monroe and Shreveport,
La. - per cent Of the worlds total
supply Of carbon black was produc-
cd III West Virginia. Increases i'm
TIE price of natural gas in this
State have. however, caused some
manufacturers to move their plants
to more isolated districts. where
the gas. because Of the lack Sof the
M"rkct. is cheap. Thus Monroe gas
Fields in Louisiana has become an
important center Of carbon plants.
Factories are located also in Wyom-
ing. Oklahoma. Montana, Kentucky
nd other States.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
TAX lEYIES.

Grcenbricr County Court has fix-
cd the various levics for county
purposes as sci forth in the csli-
mates made on August Sth. and 4,
published thereafter. without amend
mrnt. For general county fund the
levy Is 80 cents: for county road
purposes, applying to all districts
and municipalities. 20 cents. and in
cach district Il Is cent lew is laid
lor district road purposes. In the
districts where bonds have been is
sued for road improvement the adj
dlllonal irvicS are: Meadow BluM.
~ cents; White Sulphur 20 cents:
LcWi5DurG. 80 cents: Frankford. %
cents Fort Spring. 20 cents and Blue
Sulphur district UirSt ycar) If cents
is required. Added to these lcvirs
are the icvics i'll each district for
School purposes. varying greatly as
between the several districts.
The State levy on all property is
10 cents, Il reduction of five cents
from last year.
The lrvicS made by the Monroe
County Court are: For general
county purposes, 50 cents: for roun-
lN road fund. II cents. and for dis
trIrt roads purposes. Is cents in
each district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
EXPLORED CAVE.

NJ. e.. Hoy on Tuesday spent about
three hours exploring the cave on
his farm recently rcdiSCOvcrcd after
Il lapse Of almost Il century He found
Il number Of poles and some bark
that had been used to lead the water
lmprcgnatcd with Saltpctcr to re-
ceptablcS in which it was caught
before being boiled down so the
Saltpctcr could be secured for use
in gunpOwdcr in the early wars of
the country. He also found where
one of the entrances Of the cave
had been blocked up with stones,
and trench about a mile long and
a foot wide and Of the same depth
in the earth. Two paddles with
which the trench had evidently
been dug were found as well as a
pine-knot torch, the wood of which
was sound. But the rcSinOIS quail
ties that made it a good torch for the
workers had long since
departed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
THE KINGS NEW HAT.

\ genuine sensation was caused
in England the other day when King
George appeared at one Of the lead
ing race courses wearing derby
hat instead Of the customary high
silk one. This SETS new style for
Englishmcn. and the newspapers
have given the incident a great
prominence aS if it were quite an
important event in English history.
In this country the Presidct of
the United States may wear any
kind Of hat he pleascs and nobody
cares, it is doubtful if one out of
ten men would remember an hour
later what kind Of hat the President
had on.