davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
the ELECTRIC ROAD TO the ROCK.

INT tltClkIC kUAD III lht kUCk.
Charlotte Observer, 18TH.
One of the first fruits of the
new development of the South.
ern Power Company of Noun
tain Island will probably be con-
struction of the electric railroad
line from Mount Holly to Blow
ing, Rock by the Blue Ridge Com
panS. The Observer is passing
this information along as what
it believes to..be one of the great
est prospects of the day. The
company last year made surveys
and secured rights Of way for
the entire line and all is in readi.
ness for immediate beginning of
construction. The present propo,
sition is to complete the r Q a d
from Mount Holly to Denver,
traffic to begin when the line rea,
ches Lewisville; the extension of
the line to be progressively push.
ed to the Blowing Rock termi
nus, a distance from Mount Hol-
ly of 100 miles. AS a starter the
company is expecting an author.
lied bond issue of $150,000 by the
people of Catawba Springs town
ship, in Lincoln county. 1t is be-
lieved the election will be author.
lied at the February meeting of
the Lincoln com missioners, the
guarantee of the company being
that work will begin on construc-
ton of the line within 30 days af.
ter the bonds are voted. The
bonds will not be turned over un.
til the road is completed to Den
YER, which makes it safe propo.
sition to the people of the town
ship. The line will follow t h e
contour Of the Mountain Island
dam to Denver, and thence to
Terrells and Shearill's Ford,
thence across to Newton, Hicko
ry and Lenoir, from which place
it will take new and easy grade
to Blowing Rock. The informa.
ton the Observer gave last sum
mer in-connection with the new
enterprise indicated that it is of
fcered by competent men. Col
j.. D. Elliott is president; A. P
Rhyme, first vice president; II
H. Coffey, second vice president
Osborn Brown, secretary; j. L
Cilley, treasurer, and W.T.. ShipI
general manager. This roat
would connect with p. & N, a,
Mount Holly, thus making di
rect run into this city. The pos
sibilities for manufacturing, ag.
ricultural and commercial devei
opment along the line are recog
nized as among the finest in the
whole South. The Southern Pow
err Company will supply the elec
tricity and the Blue Ridge road
will haul the people and the pro
ducts. 1t means the springing w
of industrial towns all along the
line, just as was done between
Charlotte and Gastonia, through
the promotive agency of the in
terurban railroad. 1t is not to b'
supposed that the people of Ca
tawba Springs township will
turn down so good a prospect a
that now opened to them, ant
The Observer believes the peopl
will be going to Blowing Rock b.
electric line before the year j
ended.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
Bee ksepers Close MEETING.

The sixth annual conference Of the
North Carolina State Bee-Keepers as.
sociation closed at State College with
the election of officers.
The new officers are: Elton Warner,
Asheville, president; D. w. Monroe,
Chadbourn, vice.president; j. e. Eek.
hart, Raleigh, secretary-treasurer,
These officers with r. l.. Johnson Of
Mount Airy and w. H. Pridgen Of
Creek, will compose the executive
committee.
Three matters Of general interest
to bee keepers were discussed and act
ed upon favorably by the association
during the conference. Arrangements
were completed for the cooperative
buying Of supplies whereby all mem
bers Of the association will be al.
lowed a discount of 1S per cent on
orders amounting to $40 or moro.
Plans for enlarging the honey exhibits
at the State Fair were considered, the
details being left in the hands OF the
executive committee. The association
also decided to hold two day short
course in beekeeping at the college on
the 30th and 31st of next August, these
dates coming during the annual Farm
ers' and Farm Women's Convention.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
City Listing Blanks.

The blanks on which the reports OF
the bonded debt of the cities. towns,
counties or any other local taxing dis.
tricts will have to list their bond is'
sues in accordance with the Sans bill
passed at the special session OF the
legislature in December, are being
printed, and will, in all probability, be
sent out by the state auditor. The
Sans bill specifically requires that the
government authorities responsible
for the issuance of the bonds and the
collection of the taxes shall see that
all bond issues are listed. with the au'
ditor to get the blanks to every one
Of these local units Of government
which. now has the right to issue
bonds does not relieve the governing
authorities from the responsibility Of
listing them. .... .,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-01-26

wilmington.-Concrete tanker No.
2, the second of the, A class OF three
ocean-going transports being con-
structed here by the Newport Ship
building corporation for the United
States war department., was launched
Friday afternoon.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-01-26

turn down so good a prospect as
that now opened to them, and
The Observer believes the people
will be going to Blowing Rock by
electric line before the year is
ended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
It's NeuritiS!
Not Rheumatism

That sharp, stabbing pain in the
upper arm, about the shoulder
blade. in the nape of the neck
along the forearm or down the
thigh and leg, is often Neqrius-
not rheumatism.
II you have severe frontal mead
ache with a feeling that something
is twitching or pulling at the eye
halls-a dull, aching pain in the
hack. accompanied by an occasion
al shooting pain In the side
nuubness or tingling in the I'M
gers or stitches" of pain here and
there. the chances are that your
trouble is Neuritis.
No matter where your pain is
located. you can get prompt re
lief without taking bromides' mar
cotics or other dope. Take few
Tvsnnol Tablets in hot water, ana
in few minutes you will be ria
Of the torture. Tysmol is guarain-
teaA harmless. 1t helps to sootne
and heal the weak, Unframed
Don't suffer any longer Get
e nackaEe OF Tysmol Tablets
s-on5 DanI ]. Fry Tysmol CO.
Mig. Chemists, 400 Sutter street
san Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
EPWORTH MEET
AT FALLS CITY
RECORD BREAKER

Fallas City, Or, Aug. ALI
records in interest and results
were passed by the Epworth
league institute which closed this
week at Falls City where the ini-
tial gathering at that place was
held beginning a week ago Mon
day. The past few days tenters
have been breaking camp and
leaving for their homes via auto,
train, truck and bike, having vot-
ed this institute the best ever.
There were $50 registrations
for class work and 500 on the
grounds for the Sunday services
People were there from Appleton
Washington, which sent the larg.
est delegation, one Of 27 members
who came a distance of 175 mile:
making also the record for dis
tance, and from Astoria with {
delegation of IS, who made rec
ord in attendance, having all OF
hand for all the six classes pc
day for every day of the institute
Two returned missionaries, on
from India and the other from
China were present to give ad
dresses. These were DR.. Charlie
Powell from the first mentione'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
HanmanAutOStage
Effective May 22nd
mi, ~nn Gfa 4au no i1xy

Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. 1, 1890 a. m. No. 8, 1890 a.
m. No. 5, 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. @. a. m. No. 2, 1880 p. m.
No. 4, 4 p. m. No. connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. watts for west bound
train at Mil City.
JOS. HARfMAN. Prop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
No Old Women
Nowadays

Modern dress, hair dressers, ia
cial experts and cosmetics al
combine to keep women of al
ages young and attractive in ap-
pearance. Not until the telltale
wrinkles become SO deep, the
figure stoops, or some ailment or
weakness develops to drag a wo-
man down does she really look
her age.
Every woman owes it to her
self and her family to keep her
self young in appearance, and
happy. When headaches, back
ache or "the blues develop or
when a woman reaches the trying
age from forty five to fifty, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be depended upon to
keep her in health as it has so
many other women whose letters
we are continually publishing in
this paper. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
SaJen,-siIveu1on DIvIsion

train at MIL City.
JOS. HAAfNIAN. Prop.
SaIen- -Silveuton Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. M, l1:00 a, m. 54O0
p. m.
Leaves sllverton News Stand. 500
a. M, 1900 p. M, 600 o. m.
acknowledgements ndence-Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. M, 500 a. M.
1900 a. m., 800 p. m, $500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, S:1S a. M, 1900 p. m. 6;ls
Leaves Independence, Beaver .ho-
tel, $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. m, 1915
p. M, 400 p. M, $3.50 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
General Manager.
SILVERTON-MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
C. & M. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
No 5 No No 1
500 1890 $500 Portland
sos 8:35 1905 Mt Angel
$40 400 1880 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly.7 Dly.
No No 4 No 6
AN PM PM
1890 400 $3.50 Portland
S;25 1855 6:25 Mt. Angel
500 1870 500 6ilverton
Lv Lv Nv
only-8:0O pm I'm Portland
stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silyerton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
INVITE KLEAGLES
TO LEAVE TOWN

Medford, Or, Aug. 2.-The cit
liens committee composed OF
prominent professional and bust
ness men of Medford, which took
such an active part in defeating
the recall of Sheriff Terrill, faith
cred by the Ku Klux Khan, today
Issued public statement thank
Ing the voters for their support
and suggesting that "the two
Strangers in our midst who have
fown SO much rancour, distrust
and hatred now render service to
this community by a sudden, vol
untary and continued absence
irom the county"
The two strangers referred to
are supposed to be the two visit
Ing Ku Klux Klan kleagles, who
organized the local organization
lhe first Of the year and have
peen staying at local hotel ever
Since
Edison Marshall, we'll known
novelist Of this city, originated
'ne phrase by an article he wrote
against the khan entitled THE
stranger in Our Midst"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
annual Instruction.. Dean Hickman [

annual instruction, Dean Hickman
OF the Kimball school OF theology
making the assertion that 1t won t
be long before the registration
will go up to 700 and 1000 SO i'm
pressed was he with the outlook at
Falls City. Leaders held with the
dean that the future OF the north
ern Oregon Epworth league insti-
tute is now assured and that the
institution is destined to take an
important place In the character
making Of Oregon citizenship and
in the development of the church
life of the young.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
RjJND UP TO Be
| ANNUAL EVENT
POLK COUNTY

n.,,os Or, Aug. 2.-The first
nna, roundup in Dallas was a
,I.snclal success, and viii be con-
,,uusd , from year to year.
% m Friday the attendance was
mi good on Saturday and extra
s'd Nd on Sunday. On the two lat
" days people came from all sec
',.rs of the willamette valley, the
~mber from Salem and Molalla
ssine exceptionally large. The
s.rces given on the roundup
s.onnds we're also well patronized.
The showing made is most en-
,ouraging to the promoter, as the
.ost Of erecting the grandstands
nd putting the grounds in shape
.yoyed very expensive. A large
ut Of this outlay can be saved in
,bs future and the amount added
I tbe prizes, with the result that
Niger prizes can be put UP.
4 portion of the fair grounds,
vhere the roundup was held, on
ne west side Of the fair associa-
iIon holdings was used. On this a
msrter-mile track was construct
n two grandstands holding 400
ssOple erected, and everything
made ready for permanent ven
nre. This is the purpose. Ac-
prdlng to present plans the big
hOw will next year be given to
include the Fourth of July.
Ray & Wilson, In charge Of the
affair. put on a good show Of this
lind. All of the stunts that can
b seen at the big Pendleton
vundup were given on the Dallas
mounds. This included the rid
|Iig Of the big bull. Guy Ray did
|he riding. Saturday in the pres
nee Of hundreds Of people, Ray
vas thrown just after the bull
Wme from the corral into the
|Nena. The rider went under the
teet Of the wild animal, but was
lot seriously injured. He has his
|hce scratched and his side
bruised. Friday one Of the steers
ped in the roping contest ran
/ lid for a time. The animal at
Esmpted to gore horse and other
tse showed his wild disposition
ii the participating cowboys
here more or less bruised before
they finished. They were engaged
IN rough work.
The biggest majority of those
attending the performances were
more than pleased. The perform
srs took enough physical chances
to give the desired kick, and tbs
skill displayed In all lines was
fully up to the western standard
rs the reputation Of the loca
nundup extends 1t is certain t.
draw here more and more noted
riders. That the giving of such
show annually in Dallas will prov
a big asset goes without saying
1t will bring to Dallas and Poll
county many who would not other
wise come here. The promoters
will undoubtedly be encouraged tt
continue the show from year t(
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02

county~and Rev. Francis Jones of
China. A pageant put on by Mr..
Powell one evening was feature
of the evening programs, showing
impressively the situation in that
land and the need for centenary
work,
Professors from Willamette uni
versity at Salem and leading min
listers of Portland taught classes
and gave lectures on church his
tory, doctrine, social service, tenn
perance and methods, while Rev.
Mr.. Marcy of McMinnville had
charge of the recreation periods
with well arranged schedules OF
sports thus giving attention to ev-
cry phase of Christian character
building.
Baseball, tennis, volley ball and
various other games were engaged
in by old and young, instructor
and pupil this play time program
| giving needed rest, change and
zest for the studies and lectures.
A splendid auditorium has beer
erected seating, all told, some fiv'
hundred people, dining house O
large dimensions completed ant
there will be erected an admins
tration building. Practically th-
amount to cover this was pledged
by the various league chapters oil
Sunday, the people of Falls Cit!
giving generously. The interes
in the institute by this commun
ity is greatly appreciated by tn
institute managers. With thi
start the leaguers will return yea
after year to this place for thei
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
Editor Operated Upon.

Dallas, Or, Aug. IN. l..
Boyd editor and publisher of the
Ttemizer, weekly publication In
this city,, underwent minor oper-
alton in Dallas last week at the
offices of Doctors Stats and Boil
man. Following this operation
which was successful one in ev-
cry way, he was removed to his
home where he has been making
rapid progress toward a complete
recovery, expecting to be back al
his desk next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02

the root maggot as is also the cab
bage and SO on ad finitum.
Now tell me, after all the iniur-
ed vegetables are thrown away.
where is the gardener going to come
out at, even with the strictest at
tention to hoeing, cultivating, wat
ering, spraying, busting, applying to
the roots remedies for root maggots
Gall Of which must be repeated
many times), there is yet great
amount to throw away. Better look
to the quality and pay reasonable
price for your good vegetables and
allow the gardner to live. You say,
the white man lowered the price
on vegetables. imagine he also
sold an inferior quality. Having
done some work along the line of
gardening myself, I know one can
not take the proper care of vege-
tables and furnish them at lower
price than the Japanese have been
selling for and come out on them.
No doubt the white man you men
toned planted his garden at the
same time hte Japanese his. The
Japanese tended his garden while
Mr.. White man trusted to luck. The
Japs garden matured and he sold
truck weeks in advance of Mr..
White Man. Now after his graden
has reached size where he can
market it, he must put 1t on the
market at a lower price to be able
to sell it at all for vegetables re
tarded In growth are unfit for food
The white person can not live a
cheaply as the Japanese, and l an
sure the price asked by them fo
vegetables is not unreasonable, if o
superior quality. I do not commen'
our white people for lowering tn
price to point where one can no
get renumerative price for th0
lproducts. No one should do this M
matter what the race. The price fol
best products should be kept up Sc
one can obtain them. No one can af
ford to work at loss. Respy
LORETTA NEIDERHEISEF
Rickreal, R 2, July 27.
To the Editor-N. Jay Bowers
of West Salem writes an article on
the loganberry picker who won the
prize on July 10Th and hints very
strong that he does not believe
IThelma Coffey picked three hun
dred and twenty nine boxes of To-
ganberries in one day. Perhaps Mr..
Bowers never picked logans and if
he did perhaps he gave up before
he got his 329 poxes.
There was nothing said about
Miss Coffey picking that amount
in 10 hours in fact she worked long
er than that but she picked them
in one day.
1 have never heard of Miss Cof-
fey claiming to be a foot racer or
a coffee maker and I never saw
her hurdle an eight rail fence as
Mr.. Bowers speaks about, but l
have watched her pick logans. 1t
is too late In the season to make
a record pick now but if Mr.. Bowers
cares to offer $40 prize as Mr..
Love and as Radcliff & Waring did
| 1 will gladly extend him an invi-
tation to come to my pard next year
and watch Miss Coffey win it.
HUGH ASPINWALL.
r r D. No. 9, Salem Ore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02

The Rogue River Valley cam
merry at Medford is adding mach
inery and equipment this year
that will double its capacity. The
cannery will employ about 200
men, women and girls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02

The months during which we feel
Hee from the income tax worries
are those that have 90" in their
spelling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02
OPEN FORUM

Contributions This Column must be plainly written
side of limited 800 signed
meeting specif
cations will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-02

American tourists abroad are our
contribution to the solution Of Eu
ropes economic problems.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
PROCLAMATION!
Clean Up Week is Next
Week, April 9 to Is
Know all Men, Women and Children by
These Presents:


That, whereas, the National Clean Up
Campaign has resulted in many advantages
to community life throughout the United
States in relieving unemployment; in safe
guarding Health in promoting Thrift; in
funthering fire Prevention; in stimulating
Civic Pride; and in making the "Home and
City Beautiful
Now, therefore, be it known that plans
have been perfected for a thorough Clean Up
Campaign in Filler, beginning April 9th and
continuing in real campaign of persistent
and constructive effort in cleaning up and
keeping it up. In this worthy movement we
urge every citizen to do his or her part to
make our community Clean, Healthy, Thrift
ty, Safe and Beautiful.
Signed
GUY H. SHEARER,
Chairman Village Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25

world war. many men have not been
able to save enough to purchase \
home Of their own a realtor Of
Minnea polls declares. I'VE have
found that the temporary home Is
a boon to the rent payer this year
II has been the plan OF realtors
Of that city TO sell enough lumber
10 the purchaser of the lot. for the
construction of temporary home
or bungalette. This lumber Is sold
on the same part payment plan as
the lot.
The bungalette is a small struc-
ture OF two or three rooms. gener-
ally erected on the rear Of the lot
to be used as garage when the
permanent home Is completed. This
plan not only gives the prospective
home builder a chance TO save
little rent money, but also he can
be on the ground and supervise
the construction work on HIS per
manent home. This type OF home 10
80 simple that the purchaser can
erect IL himself and save construc'
ton costs II he desires. The price
ranges from $500 to $3.50. The
down payment In nominal-thus en-
abling family with no money
saved to start a home Of their own
Both bungalette and lot payments
do not as a rule exceed the rent
payments that the purchaser mas
been compelled to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
LIVELY BUILDING ACTIVITY
At HARDIN, MANcHuRlA

There Is lively building activity AZ
Harbin, Manchuria. and conseauen,
Iy much demand for building haia
ware. according to a report 10 the
Department Of Commerce from Con
sui c. G.. Hanson.
Financial conditions are sucn
however. that buildings and mort
cages 20 up together. Frequently
the second story Of q house 10 pun
on capital obtained by mortgasins
the foundation and first story; anu
many houses stand unfinisneo De
cause funds for their completion arr
lacking. The excellent harvest has
made money easier. and dealers are
looking with optimism on the future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
MOVES FARM IS.
MADE INTO
COLONY
Attractive Plots Ready for
Sale to Capital
Buyers.

Noyes Farm. the beautiful 49,
acre sstate Of the late Crosby
Stuart Noyes. situated at Wood.
siAs. In Montgomery County.
Maryland. has been transferred by
Thomas ID. farrell and J. Walter
0'Boyle. who contracted for the
purchase of this property several
months ago. to the Woodside De-
velopment Corporation.
The officers Of the purchasing
corporation are Charles w. Hop
kins. president, and M. A. Arm.
strong, sscretary.trsasurer Mr.. Hop
kins. president Of the Blair De.
vslopmsnt Corporation and the
Hophins Land Co., has been highly
sucoessfui in tho development Of
the fifty'scre tract known as Blair.
situated in the same neighborhood
strong. Of Hampton, Va. who will
be associated with Mr.. Hopkins In
this enterprise. 10 the originator
and manufactures of the Gypsum
Wall Board. millions of feet of
which were used In the more per-
mansnt buildings located in Wash.
inGton during the war.
During the past summer this
magnificent estate was the scene
Of the City Club annual barbecue
and tournament. On October 81
5000 Shriners made merry at the
farm on the occasion Of their an
nusl or roast and picnic.
Tho Woodstde Corporation will
undertake an extensive develop
ment Of this property along lines
new to Washington. The entire
estate. with the exception OF the
homo place and grounds. will be
subdivided into . residential park
Of acre plots facing winding drives
which follow the contours Of the
land.
These drtvsways will be Tarvia.
surfaced and the engineer IN
charge Of tho planning. James II