davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
Court Enjoir1s Union
Men From MoIesting
Lincoln Meat Plants
Republican A. p, Leased Wire1

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan.4-Federal
Judge Munger issued temporary
Injunction here today against strik-
ing employees of the Norton -Gregson
Packing company at Nebraska City.
Ninety-four strikers are named as
defendants. They are restrained
from congregating or lettering about
packing house premises, attacking or
annoying employees, or those seeking
work, obstructing the railroads or
highways or trespassing on the plant
premises.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
A Cat Has Only
Nine Lives.

MOST Of us are sat-
u1 isfied to plug
along with one, but OF
course the cat has a
long tale to account
for it's multiplied ex-
istences, whereas we
have to consult the
professions and firms,
listed in the Republi-
cans Business Direc-
tory, in order to pro-
cure longevity.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
Regents Unable To
Decide On Arizona
University Proxy
[RepuhIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel


TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 4. - The
meeting OF the board Of regents Of
the University of Arizona adjourned
tonight at IL o'clock, after a IL
hours session in going over some CO.
odd applications for the position Of
president of the institution without
developing any definite selection.
The board adjourned to meet again
January 10, when it is expected some
aspirant will be selected for the post.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

When You're Looking for Anything
Refer to The Arizona Republicans
Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

CHIRoPRAcToR
KERSHAW & NELSON
225 w. Adams. Phone 4123
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Here to Stay

Opie Reed veteran author has to the front with
defense the appe rather her apparel and of femn
inc STYLES of today He declares that
comfortable slightly
bustlehump of deormtyand
ground rakng
foolish doesn't 1T? It's good thing hoop skirts have dis
With hem couldn't get than three women
a
whiskes sanitary, to
of glory her hairwhen 1t IS
bobbed"
AS there is comparison in convenience and comfort
and appearance between the old and Styles we
depend upon their having to stay whether like
them Having been emancpaed from the thraldom
tight corsets p-waists, hoopskrs buste puffed
sleeves trailing skirts style absurdes and dress discom
generally is going to take than the edcts of
Partisan male dressmakers to induce to renstate
them
1t is customary to decry the decadence of the present
exto the perfections of the past in all things for
the imperectons of today magnified under close
while the flaws of yesterday lost in the distance
gded with the sunshine of memory but in the matter
of feminine apparel comparison reveals the superiority of
twentieth century garb that of the pasparcuarly
over the absurdes monstroses of fashions fobles
of the Victorian age.
AS to bobbed hair-that is another matter. More COM
Portable more sensible sanitary yet only to the
casiona is it becoming, and therefore will never
become universal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Life Guard and
Wealthy Wife
Living Apart

New York, May 26l-Edward
H. Zimmerman, the Adonis-llke
head life guard at Manhattan
Beach and his wife, who was the
widow OF Cornelius A. Lane, mil
lionaire printer of Philadelphia
are separated. This became known
when early bathers recognized III
Zimmerman their old friend who
for fifteen years has guarded the
lives of swimmers at this beach.
Zimmerman admitted that he
and his wife were separated ten
days ago. She is said to be in her
home in Germantown, Pa, pack
ing her things preparatory to a
European trip.
MY wife won't change her
mind" Zimmerman said. There
have, been lot of trouble makers
telling my wife stories, a lot OF
lies about me here at the beach.
Mrs. Zimmerman is the greatest
little woman in the world. | would
rather not discuss it any more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Using the Riddles

Public school superintendents of this section in
cept of four page newspaper circular issued by tne
National Cash Register Company devoted to bosterng up
the falterng fortunes of Harding administration for
educational use and distribution the school children
The first page the circular illustrated with picture
of President Harding consists of appeal by the president
Of the company its employees declaring that Warren T.
Harding making good and that under his siful ad
mnistration that nation going ahead toward permanent
peace and prosperity
A double-page spread is devoted to an analysis OF
business and bureaus The final declares
that president Harding is fulfilling his promises IL Is
asserted revision has been accomplished that the
Emergency tariff act fus the promise of scientific tar
iff revision :" loan and federal highway laws
and other long the statue books are the work
of the administration that the foreign loan issue has been
settled by the appointment of commission and the bonus
issue settled by the vocational training and hospital ap
preparations.
The appeal declared non-partsan and nonpoitical
vet would hard to find rabidy partisan ana
politica uterance This itself is not objectionable for
no one experts dsinerested appeal from an Interested
beneficiary No one objects the National Cash Register
COMPANY or any other trust painting the lethargy of do
nothing administration the busting activity OF achieve
ment and accomplishment although it is certainly question:
able taste to flood the public schools with political propa-
ganda-even though done at private expense.
When however, this political propaganda is broadcasted
in bundles through mails under the frank of Robert n
Stanfed United States senator public documenttree
as the Oregon it constitutes not only abuse
the franking privilege (for it not public business in
any sene also transgresson of the propretes and
violation of the ethics of public servcebut whoeves ac-
cused Senator Sanfield of having code of ethics?
magnate praises the president OF the United
States address to his employees which IS sent through
the mails free by United States senator public docu-
ment to supernendens of public schools who requested
pedde it among pupils and it as textbook on good
government Can you beat it?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Slime, NJ. NJ. and wife to Pr
chmoser, Nick, land in CT. "A g.
1-W, $1450.
Larsen, B. to Petersen, Mary,
part lot 5, Hollywood, F. F. Mar
ion county, Oregon, $40.
Oregon Realty Exchange Invest
ment Company. to Kinney, F. l.,
lots and 8, block IA in Depot
Addition to Salem, Oregon, $40.
Rice, Laura e. and husband to
Rice F. W., land in CT. 64-5-1-W,
$4,000.
Hover, H. H. and wife, to New
ton, Artie r., lot IL, Eastside Ad-
dition to Salem, Oregon, $40.
May, j. w. ct al of Santiam
Lodge No. 25 Free and Accepted
Masons and Trustees of Independ-
ent order of Odd Fellows, to Con-
dit, H. B., block 78, Lone Oak
Cemetary, $50.
Davis, G. X. and wife to Geslerr
Wilma, lot 10, block 2, Walnut
Grove Addition to Salem, Oregon
$40.
McAdoo, I. V. and wife to Brous,
e. w. and wife, lot 8, block 4 vii
lamette Addition to Salem, Oregon
$40.
GRADER, Christian and wife tC
Novak, Frank, acres in 7-3-W
$40.
Turnbridge, VIM. j. and wife to
First Savings Bank of Albany,
Oregon, land in SAW. SO.
Hansen, Chris to Hoff, Mary
A., lot 1, block 1, Brown Addition
to Silverton, Oregon, $1,000.
Allen, W. G. and wife to Leedy
G. d. and wife, land in lot s, La
bish Logan Lands, Marion coun-
ty, Oregon.
Wolfard, L. ]. and wife to Wa
ton, P. H. and wife, land In CT
47-6-1-W, 81.
Moore, C. w. and wife to Halih
F. f. and wife. lot Z, block 4
Richmond Addition to Salem
Oregon, $40.
o'Neill, c. B. and wife to BY
ers, e. S. and wife. lots A and 5
block and part FIR. block 6 l. {
George H, Jones Addition to Sa
lem, Oregon, $1,000.
Cupper, Percy A, and wife tC
Strand, o. H.. lot 8 and part lot
4, block 1, Capital Park Add
tion to Salem, Oregon. 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
LONDON PAPERS
RAP CONFERENCE

London, May 26.-(By Associ-
ated Press THE editorial verdict
in London today on Prime Minis
ter Lloyd-George's Genoa speech
is directly opposed to that of the
house of commons, which gave
him practically a vote of conf
lence last night. Most of the
newspapers write failure" across
the face of the conference and
nave only censure for the pre-
mier's defense of his foreign pol
icy. The Times says the debate
added nothing to what had long
been known-it shows the con-
ference failed
1t answers tskeptically its own
question. ''Will the engineers at
The Hague be able to build
where the engineers at Genoa
failed to build?"
The Morning Post says: "The
Americans, who were invited to
Genoa refused on the ground that
the conference would inevitably
decline into a political gathering
and America has been justified. .
The Westminster Gazette says:
The plain fact is that the pre-
mier labored at Genoa in vain.
The Hague will meet under the
ame limitations which steriliz-
ed Genoa"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
FLEET OF LOCOMOTIVES
FOR ESPEE SENT WEST


Philadelphia. May rs. - tBy
Associated Press) Flying pen
nants proclaiming it the prosper
ity special, the largest and per-
haps the most remarkable single
train of locomotives ever hauled
across the country ives scheduled
to leave the Eddystone plant OF
the Baldwin Locomotive works
today for East St. Louis, III. IL
consists of twenty oil burning en-
gines of the Santa Fe type, each
with it's tender, nearly one hun
dred feet long and weighing 62l,-
600 pounds.
The train is part of an order
of fifty locomotives of this type
built for the Southern Pacific
lines. All of them are ready for
delivery and the remainder Will
be forwarded as rapidly as pos
Sible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
28 VIOLENT DEATHS
IN 5 DAYS IN BELFAST

Belfast. May 26.--(By Associ-
ated Press) Since Saturday last
twenty eight deaths from vio-
lence have occurred in Belfast, in
cluding six last evening and to-
day. The body of a man was dis
covered in the street today with
a bullet through his brain.
In East Belfast trenches were
dug in several streets, the inhab-
itants fearing an attack. During
the sniping in the east end four
men were arrested and numerous
houses in the district were search
ed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
SPOKANE MAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Spokane, Wash. May 26.-
Enoch e. Engdahl. president OF
the Spokane school board, was
dead here today as the result of
an automobile accident on the
Colfax-Pullman road yesterday
Mr.. Engdahl has lived in Spo-
kane since 1909. coming here
from Rock Island, ILL.,, where he
was in the lumber business i'm
mediately after Spanish-American
war. in which he served. He was
married in Minneapolis and
leaves a wife and five children.
He was a native of Sweden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
This Man Intends to
Keep Tt In the House

''In May or June. 1913, sent
to you and got four bottles wh,oh
were worth many dollars to ma
They enabled me to go to wo,k
again. l had lost 40 pounds bn,
these four bottles of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy for stomach trou.
BILE gained back all l had lost and
l feel like a new man since, 7
shall keep it in the house all the
time" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca.
tarrhal mucus from the intestin.
al tract and allays the inflamma.
tion which causes practically an
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money
refunded. J. C. Perry, D, ]. Fry.
(adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Pope Voices Protest

london, May 26.--Pope Plus
has protested to the Russian gov
eminent through the soviet dele
cation at Genoa. against the pros
ecution of Patriarch Tikhon.
head OF the Russian orthodox
church. on a charge OF resisting
the seizure OF church treasures.
says a dispatch to the Daily Tel
egraph
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

Gap" Robert MacCarrow OF
Marshfield claims the best war
mint dog" in the state. He has
treed 35 wildcats, seven panthers
and four bears, all Of which were
killed by the owner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

w. e. Brown of Forest Grove
4ost three valuable cows the past
week. The cattle ate grass that
lad been sprayed along the right
If way of the Southern Pacific.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

A sea lion weighing 500 pounds
was caught in a gin net near Pea
cock Spit at the mouth OF the Col
umbia river a few days ago by
Axel Berg. fisherman employed
by a packing company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

A premium of $39,23O was re
.eived by Douglas county Monday
IN 100000 worth of 6 per cent
Dad bonds sold by the county
sourt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
New Corporations.

Articles of incorporation were
filed here Wednesday by the fol
lowing corporations:
Cress & company, Inc, Port
land, $25, 900; II. j. Cress, e. E.
Gilmer and John T. Kerr.
Standard Stevedoring company
Portland, $4,000; E. Pinder, o. G.
Ross, ]. B. Ofner.
Hillcrest Hotel company, Port
land, $4,000; G. NJ. Worrell, c.
f. kettleberg and A, R. Smith.
Prouty Lumber & Box company,
Seaside, filed certificate show
ing an increase in capital stock
from $4,000 to $125, 200.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

A flag pole LAG feet in length,
IS inches at the base and A
inches at the top has been pre-
sented to the Masonic home at
Forest Grove by Yamhill lodge
No. 8, A. F. & A. M.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

console me and certainly no hopes
for the future.
And then all-suddenly-I
woke up, and OF course you know
1t was a woman that awakened
me.
Tomorrow-Enter the Woman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

After working all week assist
ing his son in planting his spring
grain, Eli Plummer OF Scio laid
off May IL to celebrate his 9Oth
birthday. He declares he will not
waste another working day until
he reaches his Tooth birthday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
FLYERS ARE DELAYED
IN ROUND WORLD TRIP

Paris, May 26.-(By Assoeiat-
ed Press) Major w. T. Blake
and his companions today again
postponed their departure from
the flying field at lie Bourget on
the second leg of their attempted
flight around the world. They
hoped, however. 20 be able 10 get
away from Lyons this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Hez Heck Says:

"Times can be jedged by the
thinness or thickness of ham SER
we'd in restaurants"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

IosRNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

copyright Isas. Premier syndieate. La
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
CHAPTER vi.

In Which NJ. Eiiphaist DIoes Gets
Acquainted With BIN keIso and
Her Father.
In . musty old ledger kept by James
Rutlsdge. the owner Of Rutledge's tav-
ern. In the year 1882, IL an entry I'M
der the date Of January 81st which
reads a. follows:
arrived this day Eliphalet Biggs
Of 20 Olive street, st. Louis, with one
horse"
Young Mr.. Biggs remained at Rut-
lsdge's tavern for three weeks With
his arm in a sling under the eye of
the good doctor. The Rutledges were
Kentucky folk and there the young
man had found a sympathetic hearing
and tender care.
1t had done him good to be hurled
against barn door and to fall trem-
bling and confused at the feet Of his
master. He had never met his master
until he had reached Hopedale that
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06

he had quarreled and laid two dead
cats on the counter.
There said he, this makes seven
today. I'll call Monday and get my
money
1--WE were doing good business here
making fun. It seems q pity to ruin
1t and throw suspicion on the quality
Of the goods by throwing cat on
the counter"
This raised a storm Of merriment,
after which he recited the poem Of
Burns, with keen appreciation Of its
quality. Samson repeatedly writes Of
his gift for Interpretation. especially
Of the comic. and now and then lays
particular stress on his power Of MINI
icry.
John Cameron sang 1.-THE Sword Of
Bunker Hill" and "Forty Years Ago.
Tom" Samson played while the older
psople danced until midnight. Then,
after noisy farewells, men. women and
children started in the moonlit road
toward the village. Ann Rutledge had
Abe on one arm and John Mcneil on
the other.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
moFninF. The event had been too long

morning. The event had been too long
delayed. Encouraged by idleness ana
conceit and alcohol, evil passions had
grown rank in the soil Of his spirit.
Restraint had been a thing unknown
to him. He had ruled the little world
In which he had lived by q sense Of
divine right. He was prince of Ego
land-that province Of America which
had only half yielded itself to the
principles Of Democracy.
Il must be said that he served his
term as q sober human being quite
gracefully, being a well born youth Of
some education. A few days he spent
mostly in bed, while his friend, who
had come on from Hopedale, took care
Of him. Soon he began to walk about
and his friend returned to st. Louis.
His dne manners and handsome
form and face captured the little VII
lage, most Of whose inhabitants had
come from Kentucky. A week after
his arrival Ann Rutledge walked over
to Jack Kelso's with him. BIN fed
up the stick ladder as soon as they
entered the door. Mr.. Kelso was
away on fox hunt. Ann went to the
ladder and called:
"Bim, saw you fly up that ladder.
Come back down. Here's right nice
young man come to see you"
Us he good-lookingr' BIN called.
'Oh, purity as a picture, black eyes
and hair and teeth like pearls, and
tall and straight, and he's got q
beautiful little mustache."
'That's enough !" BIN exclaimed.
II Just wish there was a knot hole In
this floor"
"Coms on down here" Ann urged.
I'm scared" was the answer.
"His cheeks are as red az roses and
he's got lovely ring ana big watch
chain-pure gold and yaller as a dan
delion. You come down here"
"Stop," BIN answered. 'Tn b
down as soon as can get on my best
bib and tucker"
In a few minutes BIN called from
the top Of the ladder to Ann. The lat
t0K WOut 0nO dVVA0U NY - nCAs 1SVess
girls burst into peals Of merry laugh
ter. BIN had put on a suit Of her "a
theirs old clothes and her buffalo skin
whiskers and was wild sight.
Don't you come down looking like
that" said Ann. "Tll 90 up there and
tend to you"
Ann climbed the ladder and for q
time there was much laughing and
chattering in the little loft. BY and
by Ann came down. BIN hesitatod,
laughing, above the ladder for a mo
ment and presently followed in her
best blue dress. against which the
golden curls Of her hair fell grace
fully. With red cheeks and bright
eyes, she was glowing picture. vssy
timidly she gave her hand to Mr.. BiggA
Its just the right Dress" he said.
1T goes 50 well with your hair. I'm
glad to see you. I have never seen q
girl like you In my life. I'm going to
come and see you often, II your
mother will let me-"
Ito be continued)
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06
Up the Road to the North In the Might

Up the Road to the North In the Night.
came he covered them with hay. About
eight O'Clock he came to q frame house
and barn. the latter being Of unusual
size for that time and country. Above
the door Of the barn was q board
which bore the stenciled legend:
John Peaslsy, Orwell Farm"
As Samson drew near the house he
observed a man working on the roof
Of wOOdshed. Something familiar In
his look held the eye Of the New Salem
man. In half a moment he recognized
the face Of Henry Brimstead. 1t was
now cheerful face. Brimstead came
down from the ladder and they shook
hands.
Good land o. Goshenl How did you
get herer" Samson asked. Brimstead
answered:
Through the help Of q Teller that
looks like you an the grit Of a pair O.
horses. Come down this road early In
September on my way to the land O.
plenty. Found Peasley here. Couldn't
help 1t. Saw his name on the barn.
Used to 30 to school with him In Or
well. He offered to sell me some land
with house on 1t an trust me for his
pay. liked the looks O. the country
and 20 didn't SO no further. I was
goin' to write you letter, but hain't
got around to 1t yet. Amt forgot what
you done for us. I can tell ye that"
well. this looks better than the
sand plains lot better-and you
look better than the flea farmer back
In York state. How are the chill
dronf'
"Fat an happy an well dressed.
Ma -RAaalax -haa- hsap. 4 mother to
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-06

= q
when you were coming Samson or Abe
would meet you. Give our love to all
the felix's and friends.
"Yours afiectionately,
"Sarah and Samson"
It had been q cold winter and not
easy to keep comfortable In the little
house. In the worst weather Sam
son had used to get up at night to
keep the FIRE going. Late In January
a wind from the southeast melted the
snow and warmed the air of the mid
lands 50 that, for a week or 80, 1t
seemed as II spring were come. One
night Of this week Sambo awoke the
family with his barking A strong
wind was rushing across the plains
and roaring over the cabin and wall
Ing in its chimney. Suddenly there
was a rap on Its door. When Samson
opened 1t he saw in the moonlight
young colored man and woman stand
ing near the doorstep.
us dis Mistah Traylorr the young
man asked.
ut is," said Samson. "What can
do for you"
"Masr, de good Lord done fetched
us here to ask you TO help" said the
negro. 1--WE be nigh wone out with cold
an hungah, sub, deed we be-"
Samson asked them In and put wood
on the fire, and Sarah got up and made
some hot tea and brought food from
the cupboard and gave it to the stran-
gers, who sat shivering in the freight
They were a good-looking pair, the
young woman being almost white
They were man and wife. The latter
stopped eating and mOaned and shook
with emotion as her husband told
their story. Their master had died
the year before and they had been
brought to st. Louis to be sold In the
slave market. There they had es-
capped by night and gone to the house
q IN old friend Of their former owner
who lived north Of the city on the
river shore. He had taken pity on
them and brought them across the
Mississippi and started them on the
north road with a letter to Elijah
Lovejoy Of Alton and supply Of food.
Since then they had been hiding days
In the swamps and thickets and had
travelled by night. Mr.. Lovejoy had
sent them to Erastus Wright Of
Springfield. and Mr.. Wright had given
them the name Of Samson Traylor and
the location Of his cabin. From there
they were bound for the house Of John
Peasley, In Hopedale, Tazewell county.
Love5oy had asked them to keep the
letter with which they had begun
their travels. The letter stated that
their late master had often expressed
his purpose Of leaving them their free
dom when he should pass away. He
had left no will and since his death the
two had fallen into the hands Of his
nephew, a despotic, violent young
drunkard of the name Of Biggs.
Samson was so moved by their story
that he hitched up his horses and put
some hay in the wagon box and made
on with the fugitives up the road to
the north In the night. When daylight