davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
new BOOKS

Edge Of the Jungle delight
full experiences In British Guiana
told by Charles William Beebe,
the author OF Jungle Peace"
The Open Spaces" bits OF
pleasure CLEANED from days and
nights spent In the forest and des-
ert, told by John Charles Van
Dyke, whose book "The Desert
has found many fascinated read
ers.
The Practical Flower Garden, 2
another helpful book of the gar
den by the author OF "A Woman s
Hardy Garden" Helen Rutherfurd
Ely.
Waves and Ripples In Water,
Air and Ether" by ]. A. Flem-
ing.
"Automotiye Repair instruc-
tion manual Of repair Jobs for the
general repairman and the owner,
by J.. G, Wright.
Powers Practical Refrigera-
tion," compiled by the editorial
staff Of Power.
Books and Folks" a volume of
friendly and informal counsel for
those who seek the best in litera-
ture and life," by Edward Nelson
TealI.
sVigils," collection of little
poems by Aline -.ilmer. The au-
thors husband, Joyce Kilmer, who
was a young poet of promise was
killed In the great war. Many Of
her poems reflect her sense OF loss.
Modern Essays" selected by
christopher Morley.
THE Romance Of Leonardo da
vinci," the story OF the artist and
especially OF his painting of
Mona Lisa" BY Dmitri Merej-
sowski.
Explorers Of the Dawn" the.
adventures and expert
noes OF three small boys. related
" Mazo de la Roche.
bob and the Guides" more
tories by Mary Raymond Ship
lan Andrews, somewhat like her
Eternal Masculine"
Fern Seed" by Henry Miner
"vandemark's Folly" by Her
ert Quick.
"Blacksheep, Blacksheep," by
Ieredith Nicholson.
Maria Chapdelaine. quiet
ory OF the Lake st. John eoun-
" told with poetic charnt by
ouis Hemon.
Children's Books.
Girl Heroines In Fiction"
ories retold especially for girls
ON Dickens, Eliot aud others, by
iez NJ MeFee.
"Tiss. Little Alpine Wait" by
lhanna Spyri.
Prince Jan. st. Bernard" how 6
dog from the land of snow made :
od in the land Of no snow, by :
G. Hooker.
Children OF Ancient Britain, -
E story of the tribes who lived
the British Isles long before our
cestors conquered It, told by
uise Lamprey.
First Down. Kentucky" by
lph ID. Paine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
SEEK PERMISSION TO
LOG THE DESCHUTES

An application for permission to
construct dams and booms and to
drive and catch logs and timber
on portion of this Deschutes riy-
er and all of the Metolus and
Warm Spring rivers together with
other tributaries has been filed
with the public service commits
sion BY the River Logging & Lum-
Der company, Washington cor
poratton. improvements contem-
plated under the requested fran
chise are understood to involve
the expenditure OF approximately
100000. Il Is estimated tnatI
these improvements viii furnish
the means for transporting six
billion feet OF timber located on
the drainage area OF these streams
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
BOY SCOUTS NEED
AUTOS FOR TRIP


II. II. zinser, scout executive Of
the local troop Of the Boy Scouts,
Is appealing To the car owners or
the city TO offer their services and
furnish transportation for the
boys who are to attend the camp
to be held at Cascadia, August
1-16 The trip would make a
beautiful drive and at the same
time q great saving would result
to the boys. Those that will vol
unteer to take load to Cascadia
should see Mr. Zinzer at the Boy
Scout headquarters located over
Miller'a department store, or call
him at 455.
A great deal OF interest is being
shown by the boys concerning the
camp. This morning Robert and
Hugh Shattuck OK Monmouth rode
to Salem on their bicycles TO reg
lister. The last day on which reg
tstratlon may be made is next
Tuesday, July rs. and those In
tending to make the trip should
attend to the matter at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
ITALY DELAYS
LEAGUE ACTION
UPON MANDATES

| London, July 22.-(By Associ-
ated Press) The Palestine and
Syrian mandates were approved
this afternoon by the council of
| the league Of nations with the un-
derstanding that they take effect
as soon as France and Italy reach
an agreement ON certain minor de-
tails now under discussion in
Paris.
The revised form of article XIV
which presented the chief difficult
| ty, was accepted by all parties.
London, July az (By Associ-
ated Press) Uncertainty regard
ing Italys attitude toward the
Palestine and Syria mandates
may cause the council of the
league of nations, which has been
in session here all this week, to
postpone decisive action on the
draft mandates until its next
meeting in September. Such act
ion would disappoint the British
government, at whose instance
the present extraordinary session
of the council was convened.
The council is encouraged by
the reported willingness of the
reparations commission to sus-
pend It's claim against Austria
for twenty years. 1t is understood
that the eighteen governments
involved have consented to waive
their indemnity and other de-
mands on Austria until the coun-
try regains her financial and eco
nomic foothold. Austria thus
will be free to pledge her customs
duties, her salt monopoly and
other assets as security for
loans.
A statement issued by the in
formation department Of the lea
que today said:
1--WE are getting rather tired of
hearing that Austria is on the
brink of collapse. She has been
on the brink Of collapse every
few months, for the last three
years and she may live long
time in that state. The danger is
1ot really in financial collapse
but political troubles.
"The allies must settle among
themselves some kind of policy
which will enable Austria to have
government strong enough to
'nforce economy ruthlessly. Until
his is done Austria will drift
learer and nearer to Bolshevik {
and closer to union II
with Germany. This combination
will menace the whole equilibri-
I'm of Europe"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
CARPENTER PLANS
TO MEET SENEGALEE

Paris, July 22-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Announcement was made
today that Georges Carpenter, Eu-
ropean champion heavyweight box
er, will meet Battling" Sikh, the
senegalee heavyweight, early in
September. The bout will inaugur-
ate the new Buffalo stadium, near
Paris, which has seating capacity
of $4,000 spectators. There will be
purse Of 100000 Francs, 100000
of which will go to the winner. The
light heavyweight champion of the
world, which Carpenter won last
year from Battling" Levinsky.
also will be involved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
CHINA'S CROP OUTIO0E
IS MOST FAvORlaII

Washington, July % b;...
crop conditions are Favorable y,
the financial situation In JAM. ''
improved, the commerce dspartn.s' T.
was informed today by its ,.,.s
sentatfVes in the far east 'p'''
The wheat crop in China i .h..
normal, Commercial Attack N.Y.
mold, at Peking reported, thus n e
cluding any material demand p,s' "
American wheat. 1t Is not par "
pectcd, he declared, that thera u, Y,
be any decided Improvements ~ !.
business conditions in China nn,'' Il
some time after the fall or H. w. /.
ginning Of the next year. z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
interpretations.

V. j. Phillips, e. G. Leighy ant
M. A. Phillips have filed articles
OF incorporation with the state
corporation department for the
Ajax Lumber company capitalized
at $25,00O.
Sugar & White Pine company
Portland, $4,000; l. Freeman. r.
Parson and A. Lischinski.
Shutdown Ranch, Sisters, Des-
chutes county. $4,000; B. l.
Tone, Helen Tone and Gilpin Lov-
ering.
Long-Bell Ferry company, Port
land, $4,000; Ben C. Dey, Alfred
A. Hampson and |. Edward Ton
kon.
A certificate filed by the Co.
lumbia Hotel company of Port
land shows an increase in capital
ization from 100000 to $780,
900.
The Producers Finance corpora
tlon OF Delaware was granted per-
mission to operate in Oregon. s..
f, Wilson of Portland Is named as
attorney in fact for this state.
w II. Masters, Grace j. Burton
and Roscoe p. Hurst have filed
articles of incorporation with the
state corporation department here
for the Perkins Auto company at
Hillsboro, capitalized at $4,000.
Dindia & company, Portland,
$4,000; August j. Dindia, Tony
Volpe and Lawrence e. Oberer.
Partisan Shoe company. Port
land, $4,000; L. b. Greenfield,
Karl Herbring and A. M. Dibble.
Supplementary articles were
lied by the ]. McCracken COM
pany of Portland, changing theI
lame to McCracken-Ripley Build
ng Materials company, and in
'reasing the capitalization from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Martin Hoven, Rebecca Hoyen
md John L. Storla of Goble. Co
umbia county. have filed articles
4 Incorporation with the state
orporation department here Tor
ioven's Independent Ferry com
any capitalized at $4,000.
Resolutions of dissolution have
cen filed by the Columbia Tim
er company and the Harold In
estment company, both of Port
and.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
PROBE OF EXPRESS
RATES is ORDERED

Communications We're addressed
70 the various commercial clubs
and larger express shippers
throughout the slate Friday by
tho public service commission
calling attention 10 the forthcom-
Ing country wide investigation Of
express rates Instituted by the in
seFafats commerce commission.
9he commission regards this IN
feslisation OF vast Importance
and declares Il Is reasonable to as
Aume That existing differences in
rate levels between zones VIII be
efitically examined into and that
new rate structure VIII probably I
result.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
GREAT NORTHERN PUTS
EMBARGO ON PERISHANEs

St. Paul, Mimi. July ga,
embargo on perishable and H. j.
than carload freight shipments Z I
points In Montana or through n, !
state and acceptance Of oths
feight subject to delay was m
nonnced today by the Great Norls.
ern railway. The order Is effss.
tive Immediately.
Officials OF other northws.,
lines said embargoes within m
next few days may be necessarv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
COMEDY STAR TO
WE'D JACK PICKFORD

New York, July 22.-Miss
Marylinn Miller, dancer and musi-
cal comedy star, was ON her way
today to Los Angeles for her we'd
ding on August 1 to Jack Pick
ford, motion picture actor, brother
OF Mary Pickford. A member of
her party stated tnat the wedding
would take place in the home of
Douglas Fairbanks and that Miss
Miller after her marriage would
continue her stage career.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
Wheat Shows increase

Chicago, July 22-The estimat-
ed 1922 wheat harvest for all coun
tries for which figures are avail
able shows slight increase over
production for the same countries in
1921. Department Of ;syriculture
statistics just issued show.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
Indiana Conference

Indianapolis, Ind, July 22.-
Representatives of Indiana miners
and operators were invited today
by Governor McCray to meet in
Joint wage conference here next
Tuesday in an attempt to settle
the coal strike as it affects the
Indiana bituminous field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

do unto others as you would
that they should do unto YOU" Is
a saying that is just as good a
motto today as 1t was the day II
was first spoken. An opportunity
to do just such deed Is present
ing itself to the people of Salem
and Oregon. The Women's Home
Missionary Society of the Method
ist church have taken 1t upon
themselves to erect home where
the aged that have no place to
spend their remaining days can
find the comforts of home.
Already the work Of excavating
for the basement.is completed and
work on the builAing will soon be
under way. Money is needed FOR
the endowment fund, both for the
home and for the furnishings.
Anyone wishing to help in speci-
fic ways could endow room, fur
dish room, build a fireplace, help
in the equipment of the ktch-
en- and many other necessities OF a
home.
The present home for the old
people is located at Ferry and
Twelfth streets but the number of
people who are now living there
with the number that are asking
to be admitted made new build
ing imperative. The new edifice
Is being built at Center and Six
teenth streets. #. A. Legge, local
architect, drew the plans for the
building. The plans call for a |
three story structure made Of
brick to be built at a cost OF ap-
proximately $4,000.
The first home was built in |
1909. Since that time 3S elderly |
people have been admitted. Fiji
.een OF the number have passed to
he great beyond. At present there
are IL members In the home and
ls soon as the new building is
the number will be
sreatly increased. Each person is
siven private room with furnace
leat, electric lights and other con-
venieces. A large living room
With loving care makes the home
'pirit complete. 1t makes no diff
erence as to what church a per-
on belongs when they ask for ad-
nittance. If there is room they
re taken in, II not there is moth
ng to do but refuse. The new
will make 1t possible to
i've a home to those on the wait
ng list and to those yet to come
The home is supported by cash
contributions Of the home mission
ry society, patrons fund, coilec-
ions, income from Investments,
onations and supplies from young
copies societies, churches and
riends OF the home. All funds
Mess otherwise specified, go in
, the endowment fund. Only the /
interest on such funds can be used
1r the upkeep of the home. AS
0 provision is made for new i
the society is depending
pom the gifts of those interested
the plan. Already enough has f
cen received to warrant the i
but considerable more is n
eded to finish and equip the new /
ONE. Mrs. b. l., Sleeves is the q
secretary for the 5
Ome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
WHAT'S New on the Market
By REX STEWART

Sugar advanced 20 cents on the
sack yesterday bringing the
wholesale price up to $7.70. The
retail price here is far below this
figure but will be advanced to
$3.50 by some stores next week.
Chinook Salmon was offered at
20 cents pound yesterday. The
decrease of five cents is due to a
greater supply.
The buying price of country
butter Is 35 cents. Little of good
quality is being offered. The
general retail price is 42c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
STRIKE AvERTED OF
NORTHWESTERN CLERKS

Seattle, July 22 Striking rail-
road shopmen at mass meeting
here today voted to solicit finan-
cial aid from all railroad local
unions and other organized labor
units in Seattle to obtain funds
to enter federal court Wednesday
and oppose the perpetuation Of a
temporary restraining order against
picketing.
Union street car employees. it was
announced, had decided to contrib
ute SIS man to the fund.
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
and Union Pacific representatives
here said that train service on those
lines was on a virtually normal bas-
is today. Northern Pacific and
Great Northern traffic conditions
were reported to be slightly improv-
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
HARDING JOINS
INDIAN TRIBE

Washington, July 22.-Presi-
dent Harding today accepted tho
invitation OF the Flathead Indians
of Montana to become an honor
airy member of their tribe. He will
be adopted with elaborate cere-
monies during the next few days.
according to plans outlined by the
Roman Community Club, which ex-
tended the invitation to the Pres
ident on behalf OF the Indians.
President Harding in his reply
OF acceptance said he had no OBJ
lection to a proposal to have a
mountain peak on the Indian
reservation named Mount Harding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

Waco, Texas, July Ex-Governor
Neff said today that he would de-
eide early next week as to what
action he would take on the re-
quest of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad that state troops be
called out to protect workers and
property during the shopmen IS
strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

Oakland, Cal, July 2s-walter
Tatje, cashier Of the National City
bank Of Chicago, is lying seriously
injured in an Oakland hospital to-
day as result Of having aecident-
y fallen from southern Pacific
train At Dunsmnir IN northern CAL
ifornia last night He saffred
possible fracture Of the skull.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

u seems that our ships cant
carry passengers on water alone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

We suspected all along that the
shipping Board was getting greggy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16

The Vets got little encourage
meut out Of the late Missouri
primary election, either here ID
tho county or IN the state gen.
orally. William Sacks Of 81,
Louis, who ran !or the Eepubli
can nomination for United States
Senator on an asowod lght wine
and beer platform get only III
votes IN this county out Of the
total Of ! iG3 votes cast by that
party. While II seems thai
Sacks ran second 10 Brewster,
the Republican nominee, duo
wholly 10 his Sacks J big vote IN
wet ST, Louis, the total vote he
received IN the state was bu. II
minor fraction of all tho votes
cas-, by the Republicans While
Oh Llit tFtRttL 6atlt tihFt tS'tiE
and Reed were stfaddlers on the
prohibition question, both stood
for law enforcement, which was
equivalent to oppIete rccosni.
tion Of the ineyitahloness and
immu,abilty OF the Eighteenth
Amendment, 1t may therefore
be stated in good u,h that so
far as Missouri is concerned,
prohibition is here 10 stay and
shall be enforced 1t is also
worthy OF note tha. IN tho Ohio
primary election last week the
Republican nominee for Cover
nor, openly n dry, ran away
from n wet competitor with a
decisive lead,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16
HEIRESS, 65. WEDs BOY.
Widow Of 81. louis Millionaire
Narries Literary DiIettante.
Says Yeungster II Gona 70 Ee Great
Man Some 0zy--Nor'ar Gets
One-HaN Income Srorl First
Husbands $4,000 600 Estate.

st. LouiS--AHnoGLcen cement has Just
been made here of the marriage IL san
Diego. Cal, Of Mrs. JaiD4s GHHVce',
widow OF the late pfesIA ut oi ;ne
North American COMPANY. wla Wat
repuied the wealthieSt man in s.
Louis, and Henry klgs Van Heel lit
erary dlleitante. Mrs. Van Heel IL
fi1ty-fve and her husband lacks a
year Of being half her .a2e. Ste is
heir to one-haif the income from her
nrxt husbands $3o,Uuasl estate.
1t is u case OF love ai first sight.
Henry and rnsa two years $50 at
Mrs. Adoiphas Buschs California
home" Mrs Van Heel said discussing
their romance with reporters, There
wss u mutual attraction. hu, dldn't
think Henry loved sfse." She kissed her
youthful hussasd.
Van Heel. who is & native $: Ilui-
land. has the appearance of college
youth. He has fair complexion. Hight
hair and mustaclc Of Iae hpe some
times termed "pinL~ His bride sEe&ks
Of him as "a boy
Mrs. Van Heel said tia; var Heels
singing was one O: the things that at
tracied her to him, "Iie sing. putch
and German ballads" she said
"He had been in the United States
before and had returned iust be. ~
the time We met" She remarked u:
seems to have been fate that We
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16

Someone asks us, what do We
mean by Stephenson, MajorisH
aud Gardnerism in reference t.
past state ad dministrations. The
inference should be clear enough
For more than nfty years the
Democratic party governed Mis-
souri without developing to say
nothing Of adopting progres
sive tax policy. nor q progressive
school policy, nor a progressive
road policy nor a decent election
policy. Cnder the "Hydeism
OF the present Republican ad
minis.ration all of these things
bave been adopted as party
and administrative pslicy. They
are being pursued with fine ef
feet as far as the hedging laws
of the old regimes permit. Had
not the legislative program o!
"Hydeis m" to speed these poll
cies to greater sslutary eject
been suspended under reieren
dunn by the Democrats, the pro
gress toward better government
in Missouri would have taken
tremendously greater strides
still. Now, recognizing that
the Hyde administration is Civ
ing the people OF the state whal
it promised them, and what they
wanted, onr Democratic friends
are screaming 10 be put back on
their unsupported assertion that
"Hydeism " - something terri
bic, and even If it WASH I they
could do il all so much better
than the party in poFer IS doing
it. Having shaken loose from
the Democrat!cism OF fifty
years uupro. why sad
die ourselves with ii again: Let
"Hydeism' haze an eaual trial
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16
HEN MATCHES EGGS IN TREE
Drives Sparrow From Nest and
Takes Possession for Her
Own Brood.

Springfield. Mo--A bantam hen
that evidently has high ideas and
tueAls regarding l!fe. and who recent.
~ has fel, the urge 10 assist In the
population Of the earth. u nesting In
tree in the deer pen Of Phelps
Grove park.
In establishing her home where she
Is AT present busy incubsting her eggs.
Size dlspossessed q pair Of sparro~s
who had carried about half a bal. Of
itay into the tree with the intention
q. making do,uieile for their pro.
>l,,,cti,e children.
The superintendent of the park will
probably have 10 haul the chicks ou.
uf the tree when they arrive.
The sparrows built again. but un.
der their original home. and the tree
contains sort ~ donhle.tiecked dnrul-
cilo inhabited by both the hen and
the birds.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16
HOLDS SELF TO GRAND Jury
Jutos Delaney Of Patterson. whose
Car Killed Man, Faces MAJ
sisushtee Charge

New Yerk. Delaney NJ the
Common Pleas crart. raterSsss1 y, )
held himself in hail to the grand .sasy
IN = charge IL n,ansiaugh;vr
The prsss~sssns grew eal If al su-
ton,ehil~ sc,s,s~ss In which l.,.se i's>-
laney'. car ssrack Henry Goa an sls~s
eight, -,hr~c> te~an died ia st,e lar
net hospital
Il want 10 BE- tressed the sansr ss
anybody else Judge nsisnes said in
txine his own eena Il d. no. want
leaieecy shown to uae es<'xest ef Tss
position. want the y.sa., Jury 20
Investigate tie csse the saaas as Il
weaad In osAst circumstances"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16

The main significance tha, lies
IN the result @! the recent Dam
O ,ra,ic primary election in Mis-
sour is not that an anti Wilson
Democrat MAS nominated for
[ 'nit,a States Senator. but that
tba American people generally
are rrsalning their true pojse
again from which the late war
shook them 4 10, ot them may
wander of into foolish ways al
times. they all CONC senslhly
home again ia good tune,