davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-13


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miota naioen Standardization ii1b.
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gsoin Embellishments proientilIa on
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mot ilmestp fouIuun iaopuesio,
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ia fi1stannllflella, jos fotono oIiii
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m~inlponti.
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Gbilbren's Bureau, II. @. Depart
ment of 2nbor, 8osbineton, 8. 6.
tebbGGn iclfoa nGistG ieifoisto. Nii
tG otpat "Grenatol Care" "SSnfan
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-13

@itunn manila ppbimDstnru fer.
FOO monbufNesta, iofa moelii poi-
fosta poiffoon fontoen prtsiia fields.
i1Gn ia toista rinnolloon. SELFISH
oIeipoan iGffiin ban bcitti foiffi ps,
tGipienii bpmGt tpot, iotfo pion II.
n~obtuipot ia ioutiiifpat piiIoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

All the dead-broke nations seem
agreed that it is somebody's duty
to finance Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
BIG TEN TITLE
At STAKE TODAY

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Wnether or
not the championship of the big
ten" conference will be three
way affair today depends on the
outcome of three games-Chicago-
Wisconsin, Iowa Northwestern
and Michigan -Minnesota-as the
referees whistles blew for the
opening of the final games of the
season.
Although today's games, with
every conference team against a
conference opponent, marked the
close of the season, interest ap-
parent was drawn to a greater
extent to the Wisconsin-Chicago
game.
The Maroon's rivals to claims for
championship, Iowa and Michigan,
were expected to win their games
against Northwestern and Mime
sofa, respectly, while some doubt
was seen as to the outcome Of the
Maroon game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
JOURNAL SHOW
PLEASES MANY

Shouts, cheers, and laughter of
several hundred youngsters this
morning indicated that the boys
and girls who attended The Capt.
tai Journals matinee showing of
"The Radio King" this morning
agreed with Frank Bligh's state
ment yesterday that the latest in
stallment was the best yet ex-
hibited.
'"The Radio King" which is be-
ing shown serially for Salem
youngsters by The Journal, stars
Roy Stewart. At it's conclusion
The Journal will give away to
some Salem boy or girl a fine
radio set. The person answering
most intelligently 18 questions on
radio will receive the set.
All children, under 13 years of
age, who appeared at the theater
with five cents and a Journal cou-
pom were admitted to the show
this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
COUGARS HOPE
TO ROUT AGG|E
ELEVEN TODAY

Portland, Or. Nov. 25,-Wash-
ington State college and Oregon
Agricultural college football teams
were ready today for what was
generally forecast as a gruelling
contest on Multnomah field this
afternoon.
Gus Welch, coach for the Wash
ington Staters, declared his men
were in excellent shape, that he
had no cripples on his list and
that he had come here to win the
game. Coach Rutherford, for the
Aggies, said his players were in
only fair shape; that CARRIER was
suffering from an infected elbow
and might not play, and that in
case he did not play McKenna
would play quarter and direct the
team.
The Aggies will outweight the
Washington team ~ pounds to
the man. General forecasts were
that the Aggies would have the
edge on the defensive and the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Stanford,

Officials-George M. Varnell,
Chicago, referee; H. H. Huebel,
Michigan, umpire; Sam l.. Meyer,
Franklin, field judge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
FAMOUS COMEDIANS TO
BE AT BEST IN SALEM

Kolb and Dill, two comedians
who have made theatrical history,
are coming to the Grand theater
Tuesday night, appearing in Aaron
Hoffman's latest uproarious farce,
Now and Then" a stage picture
of conditions prior and after the
passage of the Volstead law. The
special Kolb and Dill orchestra,
an aggregation without which no
Kolb and Dill show would be com
plete, will be feature of the per-
formance. In the farcial con-
coction which will be served to
this city, Kolb takes the part of
an ardent prohibitionist, with Dill
as an equally ardent bootlegger,
one of those creatures Roosevelt
called a "malefactor of great
wealth" The ticket sale opens
Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Students Guard
Salem High All
Night; Quiet

Determined that no purple and
white paint should be placed on
the Salem high school building
last night, number of high
school students guarded the build
ing adj night. No disturbance of
any kind was reported.
Hundreds of students and towns
people Joined for the Salem high
rally last evening. A huge bon
fire was burned ON the Willamette
field.
This afternoon the local high
school football eleven went into
action against Eugene high
school. The game was the first in
two years. No prediction as to
its outcome was made by Coach
Scrub" Huntington of Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Use this tOStOp
NeuritiS Pain

No matter where your pain is To-
cated-in the back, shoulders.
arms, legs or loins-you can get
relief without taking anything to
deaden the nerves.
Most people do not know that
sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia.
bad teeth, colds and other ailments
cften end up in neuritis or nerve
inflammation.
The quickest way to reach the
diseased nerves is by absorption.
That's where Tysmol gets In its
work. Tysmol is applied over the
spot where you feel the pain, and
is taken up through the pores of
the skin. 1t soothes and heals the
inflamed nerves, helping to restore
them to healthy condition.
Tysmol contains no dope-no
poison. Absolutely harmless. Get a
good supply Of Tysmol from Dan'l
]. Fry. Price ST..
Tysmol Company, Mfg. Chemists
400 Sutter St., San Francisco.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Cloverdale News

Mrs. Della Blaco and daughter,
Cleo, were among the Salem, visit
ors Saturday.
Oscar Comstock and family of
Salem spent the week end here w;th
his aunt Mrs. Emma Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Massey Of 81
lem spend Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fliflet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kunke were
visiting in Salem Friday.
Ivan Hadley went to Salem to-
day to be with his mother and
father there at the Deaconess hos
pitaI. Clifford Hadley from Kelso,
Wash, and Olin Hadley from Athe-
ma, Ore, will both be there today
also.
Mrs. Ivan Hadley's brother Mr.
Mickey of Salem spent Sunday eve
ming here with his sister
Mrs. F. A. Wood spent Wednes-
day visiting relatives in Salem.
Mieheal Ripper is ON the sick
list.
Mrs. ]. E. Whitehead of Turner
spent Friday here with her mother,
Mrs. Chas. Kunke.
Mrs. W. F. Wright was moved
home Saturday from her daughter IS
Mrs Walter Rlaeo. She is now
able to sit up while each day.
Misses Ruth and Pearl Drager
were shopping in Salem Saturday.
W. j. Hadley was taken to the
Deaconess hospital Thursday. Last
reports are he is gradually growing
weaker and there are but small
hopes of his recovery.
Carl Wood of Salem spent Sunday
here with his mother, Mrs. F. A.
Wood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
CALIFORNIA IS
| 100 TO | CHOICE
| OVER STANFORD

Stanford University, Cal, Nov.
a5-Today is "big game day" at
stanford and the campus is crowd
~ with thousands who have come
IAN and near to attend the foot
ball game between the Cardinal
4leyen and it's ancient enemy from
california. More than 10000
nersons = probably the largest
srowd ever in attendance at any
4 kestern athletic event, are ex-
8ected to attend the game, which
&rill be held in the huge Stanford
ftadium.
Stanford's chances Of winning
Linz game are between ten to one
nd one hundred to one, according
III the campus experts, for the
cardinals is going against what is
probably the greatest team ever
on the Pacific. coast.
And the great Bear eleven is out
|to run up a record score on its foe.
Captain Dudley DeGroot, Stan
Ford center and star defense man,
.may play and may not play. Ac-
|cording to the preliminary line
7nps, he will not play.
The probable opening lineups
Follow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
CASE IN
HANDS OF Jurors

Bend, Or, Nov. 25.-Inconsist-
encies in Ed Halverson's mental
process, as revealed by an analysis
of testimony, and failure of the
defense to explain head wounds
found in post mortem examina-
tion of the body of Willard Gar
rett, shot to death by Halyerson
on July 1, was the basis Of the
verdict of second degree murder
asked by Special Prosecutor Nc
Mahan in his closing argument in
the trial of the case here last
night. Circuit Judge Duffy in
structed the jury and turned the
case over to them shortly before
8 p. m.
Halverson was the chief wit
ness for the defense describing in
detail his visit to Garrett's ranch
home on the fatal night, CARROTS
refusal to work for him in the
hay fields, his hearing two shots
ring out as he was on his way
home, and shortly after, Garrett's
attack on him just as he was ready
to retire.
Garrett approached the house
almost on a run, and Halverson,
fearing harm, put his revolver in
his pocket before he swung open
the door. Garrett invited him to
come out and be killed, he sard,
and he slammed the door shut. An
instant later two bullets pierced
the panel. Opening the door a
trifle, Halverson said he fired his
only cartridge, the bullet piercing
Garrett's heart.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Stayton Briefs

Stayton, Nov. 23-Dr. Korine
and E. A. Alexander motored to
Corvallis Saturday to take in the
game.
Gehlen Bros. have purchased the
interest of VIM. Nendel in the old
livery stable property on Third
street. For the past couple of years
they have used the building as a
hay and grain store.
Attorney Lyle McCroskey and
wife were Salem visitors over the
week end and also took in the game
at Corvallis.
j. W. Mayo was business visit
I or in Portland Friday and Satur-
day.
L. A. Thomas was here from Mill
City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Siegmund are
visiting with their son Marine and
family at Astoria.
John Thomas and wife returned
Thursday from a visit to Portland.
A number of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mayor
Grant Murphy on Wednesday eve
ming and gave him very pleasant
surprise. The occasion being his
birthday. Cards and delicious
lunch were enjoyed. Those pres
ent were Prof. 0. V. White and
wife, DR.. Beauchamp and wife, ].
W. Mayo and wife, A. s. Murphy
and wife, A. L. Murphy and wife,
Eyeritte Gardner and wife, VIM.
ClOdek and wife, R. D. Hake and
wife, V. Dare Sloper and wife, Jac-
OBJ Spaniel and wife, Eugene Span
iol and Misses Florence and Deane
Murphy, Ida Frank and Othelia
Spaniel.
Stayton high school football team
won the game from Hubbard on
the home grounds Friday the score
being "a to Z. The local boys play
a return game here with Amity on
thanksgiving day. In the game on
the Amity field Armistice day the
score stood 6 to in favor of Stay
ton.
j. F. Mounce who a few years
ago completed survey and secured
a great part Of the right-of-way for
an electric line between Salem and
otayton was in town this week in
the interest of the road. Delay oc-
easloned by the war and the fact
mat the property of the Willamette
valley Irrigated Land company was
- the courts has now passed. The
land company cause has now been
settled and Mr.. Mounce says the
only obstruction to the building of
.he road in the spring is the secur-
ing OF small amount of right of
w way between Stayton and West
stayton.
Jacob Liegmund celebrated his
sO'h birthday, Nov. 18th, at his
1ome' Lone Pine Farm, about s
"liles north east of town. Children
aHu grandrhildren-twenty-two in
number gathered to help him cele-
@'e the occasion. Mr.. Siegmund
= sun quite active and takes a
&[eat interest in topics of the day.
ne mas long been a resident of this
-so'1on and he and his estimable
@iIe who passed away about two
: e@fs ago reared a family of good
@Nu prosperous citizens of whom
asa'ly all reside in this part of the
11Oulty. The are A. R.. of Gervais;
p ? H. W. NJ, and J. c., of Salem;
= ~ d. A., and F. A., of Stayton
sAu the daughters are Mrs. Matil-
u Jones of Eastern Oregon, Mrs.
:. :. M English and Miss Caroline
0egmund of Stayton.
M and Mrs. G. P. Philley and
! pons and Misses Louise and Dorothy
neiger of Portland were recent
suests S at the Ben Geblen home.
me Ladies Aid society Of the
) Shflstian church held Bazaar on
saturday ' the 18th which was well
Psironized.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

A three-year-old infant in New
York can speak five languages. By
the time he grows up, he may be
able toNget around his homo town
without an interpreter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Pioneer Books And
Pamphlets Sought
By State Librarian

Pioneer families and those who
have come into early documents
relating to the history Of Oregon,
are asked by Cornelia Marvin,
state librarian, to do the state a
great favor by digging into those
records and searching for any
books or pamphlets that might
have been handed down from the
pioneers who generally were ac-
customed to writing of their early
days in the territory of Oregon.
Oregon history is attracting un-
usual attention just at present,
not only among residents of the
state, but with prominent publish
ing houses in the east, Miss Mar
vim said.
Writers Seek Data.
And not only have sue great
publishing houses discovered a
great and interesting field for un-
published history, but writers in
the state are beginning to collect
materials for stories of the early
days in the northwest.
One of the latest books on Ore
gon is that just written by Judge
Charles H. Carey of Portland, and
which now may be found in the
Salem public library and the state
library. Judge Carey has given to
the state library 65 copies of his
interesting volume, Miss Marvin
said, for county circulation.
Other books recently received
at the state library and ready for
circulation include, THE Adven-
lures of Oregon" by Skinner;
The Trans-Mississippi West" by
Goodman, taking up the period
from 1903 to 1853; Daggett's S
Southern Pacific; Adventures
of First Settlers in Oregon" by
Ross; Oregon, or a Short His
tory of Long Journey" by
Wyeth, and Farnham's "Travels
on the Great Western Prairies."
Mostly Out of Print.
The state public library should
have all pamphlets and books on
early Oregon history, and as many
of these are of course out of print,
they are really invaluable for Ii
brary uses, Miss Marvin said.
Many pioneer families have chests
filled with these old documents,
and generally stored away.
1t is into these boxes of old
documents that Miss Marvin
earnestly requests members Of
pioneer families to dig into and
send before too late to the state
library for reference books. These
old documents of early travels in
Oregon and old letters should be
placed in the state library not
only as genuine history for future
generations, but to be used by his
torians who will write of the in
teresting Oregon history.
While there is great revival
of interest in Oregon history, very
little is known, and it is from the
pamphlets and letters written by
pioneers of the days Of 1910 up
to 1850 that future histories will
be written in large part.
The historical society of Oregon
in order to stimulate an interest
in the history of the state, offers
each year prize to pupils attend
ing the eighth grade of public
schools. This year the essays are
to be written on the Lewis and
Clarke expedition into Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Exhausted from Grippe Cough

JSAnuuotcb ALUM OAAPPS OOu6A
La Grippe coughs rack and
Gear the sufferer to a state of
exhaustion. would get complete
ly exhausted from violent grippe
coughs" writes r. G. Collins,
Barnegat, N, ]. "Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three
generations for coughs, colds and
Group, throat, chest and bron-
chial irritation. Foley's Honey
and Tar has stood the test Of
time. Contains no opiates--ingre-
dients printed on the wrapper.
Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Washington men would likely out
shine them ON offensive. The
weather forecast was for a fair
day and a dry field.
The tentative lineup:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

The Turks foothold in Europe
reminds one of Joe Stecher's fam
GUS toe-hold.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
GlLkY'S DIARY.

Friday-sum foxes down on 3rd
st. had baby left at there house
las mite and ma was telling pa about
it this evning at the supper table
She sed it only waved pounds and
y dressed. Pa sed to her Do you
spose they are gonna try to go ahed
and raise 1t emmy ways.
Saturday. set down at pas tipe-
ritter and rote a note to Jane today
on it, And a long in the afternoon
she sent the note back to me by
Elsie. Elsie sed she was very xtreme-
ly angry and sore at me. l went
and looked it over and all l cud see
that was wrong was l made 1 Mistake
when | went to call her my Pet and
rote it my PEST. / CESS she was
just hunting for Reuse to get mad.
Sunday-Tuk a bewtiful ride out
threw the country and seen the bew-
tiful leaves and fodder shox and got
a bunch of walnuts and punchered
tires and burnt out a bearing. Pa
says ottomoDile and wife is
expensive luxerys but it is the ex-
cessories witch costs the most in the
long Run.
Monday-Teecher KEEP me in on
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

Famous Explorer Conquered Olsabi'-
tiles That Would Have Oaunted
Big Majority Of Mankind.

The belated dedication of monu-
ment to DR.. Elisha Kent Kane, once
q famous Arctic explorer, is re-
minder Of an achievement quite az
remarkable as anything that Kane
did to add to the sum of knOwi-
edge Of the polar regions. This
was his mastery of physical handicaps
which would have daunted ninety
nine men in hundred. lie was
physically SO frail that he was I'M
able to complete his studies at col
lege; he completed his medical edu-
cation at home, became surgeon in
the navy, and while physician of the
American legation at Picking began
his career as an explorer Which
marked him for fame. 1t is less
known than II ought to be that his
polar researches, important though
they were, constituted only a small
part Of his work. He succeeded In
descending into the crater of the Taal
volcano, though several able-bodied
adventures had failed; he fought
BedOuins in Egypt; he crossed the
island of Luzon on foot, and he made
an early study of Alpine glaciers in
Switzerland. All this and more he
accomplished before he died at the
age of thirty-seven, sustained always
by unfaltering pluck and by deter
such as few men possess.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

Walter A. Pope to Mrs. Walter T
Pope, int, etc. portion, Elmira, Peters
Alix and Pacific, $1,000 terms-Hen
nessey.
Mrs. VIM. H. Merrick to Eureka
Homestead Society. lot, Alix, Eliza
Bouny and Powder, $1,000 cash
Moulin.
Purchaser to Richard ]. Stenhouse,
same property, $1,000 terms-Moulin
Mrs. VIM. Hoffman, ct ais, to Sc
curity Building and Loan Association,
lot. Delaronde, Pelican, Bouny and
Seguin, $1,000 cash-Wegener.
Geo. E. Sutherland to Third Dis
trict Building Association, lot, Elmira,
Pacific, Slidell and Homer, $500 cash.
Purchaser 70 vendor, same property,
$500 terms-Loomis.
Philip Essinger to Mrs. Geo. E.
Sutherland, 2 lots, Pacific, Elmira,
Newton and Diana, $3.50 cash
Wegener.
Mrs. Constant H. Hafer, ct ais, to
Algiers Local Federation No. z, lease
property corner Belleville and Homer,
term ending April 6, 1921, s25 month.
Salvatore Russo to John Hoffman,
2 lots, Farragut, Nelson, Newton and
DeArmas, $3.50 terms-Olivier.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

! Suspishon Of haveing put sun
shellack in Elsies hair. l diddent
do it because diddent, have NO
shellack but / new who did all the
time so after it was all over 1 TUX
good laff at the teechers face and
contest that the joke was on her
She had punished the rong boy.
Tuesday-the teecher asst Jake what
was one of hperinciplest causes
of Indigestion and he replyed and sed
Eating vittles.
dnesday-Blisters says he Is
going to be a filosofer when he is
groan up to be a man, just now he
is spending a lot of time when he
cud be practising futball trying to
figger out where yure fist goes to
when you open up yure hand.
Thursday-Jane and me has made
up agen. | asst her this noon If she
had saw the last pitcher l had drew
and she sed she hoped she had done
so. Saw a aroplane and was in
spired to rite a pome on it-The
flier jumped into his plant. And
waved to his lady fare. He flew up
threw the atmosphere. And cum down
threw the air.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
,L&&i6AeLse4.
AlGERlNES AT LAW
A

- IN"
Mortgages
John Lusk to Isaac Marx and Les
ter Seidenbach, $1,000, 2 lots, Behr
man, Diana, Numa and DeArmas-
Barnett.
Building Permits
l.. Trosclair, owner and builder;
single cottage, 1920 Numa $3.50.
Liens And Privileges
Harry Hicks to julius Bodenger
$3.50, one-half cost of erecting par
tition fence on property, Slidell
Brooklyn, Opelousas and river 'front.'
Hennessey.
Real Estate Transfers
Jas. d. Andrews and Emile J. Par
mental certify that they conduct bust
ness under name of Bonafide Sales
Hy. Frught to Eureka Homestead
Society, 2 lots, Promenade, Law
renee, Behrman, Numa and Bringier,
$3.50 cash.
Purchaser to Mrs. Josephine Nor
mand. same property, $3.50 terms
Benedict.
Phoenix Building and Homestead
to Michael J. Rooney, lot,
Alix, Belleville, Pelican and Elmira,
counter letter)-Bond.