davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Margaret Fehler, resident Of
Stayton, was an out of town Wis
itor yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

With Paul Wallace in charge of
program arrangements final plans
for the old company M, o. N. G.,
reunion and anniversary. celebrat.
ing the date of sailing from New
York for France in December,
1917, are being completed. The
men are to meet at the Gray Belle
at 6:15 p. M. for a dinner fol.
lowing which will come the pro-
gram. 1t is expected that there
will be between 65 and 100 pres
ent. Col Carle Abrams, General
George White, both Of Salem, and
Col. ]. S. May, Portland, are to
be the special guests Of honor. 1t
Is the plan to make the meeting
an annual affair until the mem
bers Of the old company M are a
thing of the past.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

An automobile driven by w. S.
Fits figured in crash ON south
high street Saturday. There was
no damage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Women's club chorus. Monday
evening Methodist church, benefit
Old Peoples home. Adults 81, stu
dents soc. 28S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

l
Cars driven by w. F. Brown,
2l26 south Winter, and George
Gutshaw collided here Saturday
according to a police report. The
damage was light.
Pop corn, popped in the butter.
It's delicious. The Sweet Shop.
5SS State st. opposite court
house. 9RR&
Moving north on Church street
Saturday night, a car driven by
J. J. Griffith, 1857 Court street,
met up with an automobile pilot
ed by A. R, Wilson. There was
some damage.
Peanuts. fresh roasted. The
Sweet Shop, 53S State st. oppo-
site court house. 2S8*
Mary Alethia Gardner has filed
suit for divorce from John A..
Gardner. In her complaint, she
alleges they were married in 1918
and that within one year after
their marriage. he made her life
a burden by inhuman treatment.
so much so that she was obliged
to return to the home of her par
ents.
Fine line Christmas box can
dies, reasonable prices. The Sweet
shop, 53S State st. opposite court
house. 28S*
Upon showing by NJ G. Gun
derson. administrator of the es-
tate of T. A. Strand, that he had
on hand about $4,000 which
could be distributed among the
heirs, the county court ordered
the payment of $500 each to the
hCllo uo LOllOWb. Odll OLIdHu1 O6-
attic; Hannah Strand, Spokane:
Arnold Strand, Portland; Andreas
Strand, Los Angeles; Isabel Hicks
Seattle, and Adelbert Sheehan of
Seattle.
AS the first Of the year ap-
proaches, business in dog licenses
at the county clerks office falls
off. During the month of Novem-
Der only three were issued, and
these were to,Charlie Shido of In
dependence, H. Schoenhert of SOC
north Commercial street, Salem,
and R. F. Wilant of 842 north
Front street, Salem. So far this
month there has been one dog Ii
cense issued and this was to e.
Irving, route 6, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

covered by the police YESTERDAY
was claimed by Alden Adolph, 24(
north Fourteenth street.
Today the Salem police wer,
on the look out for Tony Adkins
for whom Levi Chrisman, sheriff
at The Dalles, holds a warran
charging larceny of horse, rifle
saddle and dog. The man sought
was described in a telegram from
Sheriff Chrisman this morning al
being 20 years of age, five feet
eleven inches tall, and weighing
about 100 pounds. Sheriff Chris
man said that Adkins probably
will pass through Salem.
After spending the week end
visiting relatives in Portland,
Miss Hazel Browne, high school
teacher, and Miss Laura Payton.
grade school Instructor, returned
W OdACln AdbI HlS L.
Automobiles driven by Lloyd
Smith, 48O south 23rd, and one
Mr.. McClouder, met up at the
corner of State and Church streets
Saturday, according to a police re
port. There was but little dam
age.
No damage resulted when an
automobile driven by P. F. Stalz-
hiser Of route 4, met up with a
car driven by an unidentified
man at the corner OF Commercial
and Court streets Saturday.
No one was hurt when auto
mobiles driven by J. S. VanCleavc
of route 8, and one Miss Bush,
met up at the corner of Court
and Commercial streets. There
was no damage. according to the
police report.
Complaint that his bicycle was
stolen from the Salem Y. NJ. c.
A.. was made to the police Satur-
day by Perry Anderson, 1911
north Fourteenth street.
There was some damage but no
,ne was injured when a car driv1
IN by s. P. Graham, 1924 Che
neketa street, collided with an
automobile piloted by man
whose name was not learned. The !
rash occurred Saturday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

There was no damage and no
one was injured when an auto
mobile, piloted by John Titus Of
route l. met up with a car driv-
en- by an unidentified man at the
corner OF High and Court streets
Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Plans for the launching oe a
monthly literary magazine in
Portland to be known as "The
Lariat" have been announced by
Col. E. Hofer of this city. Col
Hofer will be assisted in the edit
orial work on the new magazine
by his daughter, Mrs. Florence A.
Bynon Of Portland, as poetry ed
itor, and his sister, Marie Reuf
Hofer of Santa Monica, Cal, as
music editor, The first issue is to
appear December 10.
Rev. B. E. Parker, pastor of the
First Methodist church at Port
land, will speak at the Kimball
school of Theology at 8 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, it was an
nounced today. The public Ia in
Wted.
Frank Cohan of Marshfield.
district deputy for the southern
oregon district OF Elks, will visit
the Salem lodge ON the evening
Of Thursday, Dec. IA, according
to Harry J. Wiedmer, secretary
of the Salem lodge. On the same
evening the lodge will initiate a |
class of candidates.
Mrs Thomas Newton of rural |
route 8, Salem, was able to leave
the Salem hospital and return to
her home today About two weeks
ago she underwent major oper-
alton at the hospital.
Mary L. Fulkerson, county
school superintendent and w. II.
Baillie, rural supervisor, are Wis.
iting this afternoon the Porter
school near Silverton. The last
census gave this district as hav-
ing SO who are between the ages
OF four and 20 years. The school
enrolment IS "a this month. The
assessed value of the district is
S142,093.
Five Eugeneans, three OF them
students at the University Of Ore
gon, and a man who gave his !
name as Otto witt of Mill City,
figured In an automobile crash
ten miles south of Salem last
night about o'clock. All escap-
ID injury. Jim" Pearson was
iriver of the Eugene car and HIS ,
wero Everett PixIey, s
lack Myers, George Stesrns and a
Walter Bunker The Pearson car s
vas badly damaged and all MEM
,ers Of the party were forced to t
-eturn to Salem for the night. {
This afternoon they again left for l
Eugene. c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

The post office is now prepared
to receive for payment the 1918
issue war saving stamps and is
anxious that they be turned in as
soon as possible SO as to avoid
coming at the Christmas rush,
according So>Postmaster John Far
rar this morning. The local office
Will send the stamps to the fed
eral reserve bank in Portland
from where a bank draft will be
sent which will arrive on or
about January 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

A bicycle which had been re-
covered by the police yesterday
was claimed by Alden Adolph, 24O
north Fourteenth street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Another man lost some proper
ty while at church yesterday. Leo
Minnickel, GAS Ferry street, told
the police he wauld pay reward
for the return Of his overcoat,
taken from the Christian church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

SCHLUNEGGER - At the resi-
dence, miles south of Salem
Jefferson road, suddenly early
Dec. 4th, Daniel Schluneggel
age So years, brother of Mrs
Fred Feller. The body is at the
funeral later. =
JONES-Tn this city, Dec. 3, Ma
thaniel Jones age 10 years, late
resident of Astoria The body
was forwarded to that city, from
the Rigdon mortuary, for fun
eral services and interlnent. I"
MAHAN-In this city, Dec. 9TH
Peyton r; Mahan age Al years,
iate resident Of Portland. The
body will be forwarded to
Portland from the Rigdon NOR
tuary for funeral services and
interment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Space available for apple stor-
age or other products $50 Trade
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Mrs. Earl Andersen and Ivan
Wroten will play for the Securl-
ties Benefit dance tomorrow eve
ming Dec. 5th. 288+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

His bicycle was stolen from the
alley next to the Bligh theater
Saturday night. Delbert Schwaub-
bauer of this city complained to
the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Through the Salem Chamber Of
commerce, the Salem Indian
school has distributed among man
ufacturers in Salem, proposals for
materials to be used in the erec-
tion of a dormitory at Chema-
wa. 1t is understood work on the
dormitory will begin within a few
weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

The Central Meat Market. 456
state st. is now under new man
agement. 2SS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

The Central Meat Market, 456
State St. for your next meat order
28S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Harry Kroner, S25 north Twen-
ty-first, notified the police Sat
nrday night that, while driving
cast on Court street at Summer
he had collided with a car driv-
an by one Mr.. Phelps. There was
some damage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Damages were small in an au-
tomobile crash in which a car
driven by M. selig, sos nortn
fourteenth, figured Saturday
night. The name Of the other
oor.s driver was not learned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

For loans, see @. W. nariar. AT
oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Want to rent modern house or
apartment, VIM. Zosel, phone
1556R. 288*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Evangelist Belts stays another
week W. G. T. U. hall every day
z:3O, 1880. Bring the sick. 28S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

auction sale tomorrow at 1927
YAK street Of high class furniture,
range, rug, new Singer sewing
machine, draperies, etc. f. N.
Woodry, auctioneer. 2SSt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Cars driven by w. F. Brown.
2l2S south Winter, and George
Gutshaw collided here Saturday.
according to a police report. The
damage was light.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Miss Ethel Aebi of Dallas was
business visitor In the city Sat
urday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Last night automobiles driven
by Hugh McClain of route 7, and
A. l. Eoff of Salem collided at the
corner of Market and Summer
streets. There was some damage,
but neither Of the drivers was
hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

revival going on, sick being
nealed, w. G. r. U. hall every
day 2;SO, 1880. All welcome. 2SS+
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
L,lE4A LEADERSHIP 49,

lhlrtyhree years have passed since this store first
opened its doors to the public of Richmond
with sure and steady growth reached the env-
able position of being the leading furniture store in This
cty-a position have maintained SUCCESSFULLY for
many years.
1t is only because we have steadfastv adhered To
the policy which this business was founded that
this leadership has been made possible
And that policy is To give our customers the
utmost in value all times To offer onlv merchandise
OF recognized quality. And leave nothing un1one
that is possible to do in the way service to our GUS
We feel that in SO far abide by these princi-
pies to that extent we helping the people of Rich
nond to realize their desires for better homes
Sydnor & EHAundley
S'EAeart of City,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23
Cooperation in Australia Easier of Develop
ment Than in Any Other Land
By RANDOLPH BEDFORD, Australian Commission.

Cooperation in Australia, that takes hold of much Of The farm stufs
at the railroad, hauls it on state railroads to cooperative markets, ar
rms the exportable surplus on government ships to oversee markets. and,
in London, markets it comparatively, was easier of development than in
any other country. The land is new and the vested interests not insu-
petable.
Such instances IS a farmer marketing potatoes at $50 a ton and
knowing that, without handling, the buyer received $40 a ton, made the
Australian farmer think hard; and the fact that the farmer rode in a
cart and the commission agent in an automobile made the mental process
permanent. s@T a5a
One Australian co-operaiye-the North Coast Cooperative company
of New South Wales-began life with $500 and a bale of lucerne hay, and
last year its turnover was $25, 100000. Cooperation has made the Aus
tralian butter trade worth $40,OO0,O00 a year. ass
The government of my own state of Queensland has established a
state produce agency to handle such farm products as are not handled
by local corporations; but it prefers to see district corporations. and is
ready to finance them. There are state sugar mllls-because otherwise
In certain districts cane could not be crushed; state wheat pools to stab
iize prices and give the farmer the new profit resulting from the eimi-
nation of the middeman. The private companies of fruit packers were
starving the returned soldiers who had become pineapple raisers, and the
Queensland government established a state cannery, marketing the prod
ucts of ali the Gamers in a government pool and giving the soldier
farmers a living wage.
The crop of misery always reapabe after war made these incursions
of government into electromagnetic absolutely necessary. In war
time the farmer is told to produce more, and in the rehabilitation period
he continues increasing production on a falling market-so that his pro-
duction must be doubled to represent the old volume Of money values
Meantime, the consumers wages Ire to fall; and the only untouched
increase in profits is the increase in interest-the wages of money left at
are cut in half. ..ateaft 4. ess1.saaz Il 81
1t is these inexorable facts which have forced Australia into co-opera-
ton-common and state-fostered; and the progress. therein can only be
emily that. ~,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23

true nobility of mankind. 1t gives a divine sanction to the authority OF
righteous government, to faithful service through economic relationship,
and to the peaceful covenants Of international understanding. 1t repre-
sents the only hope of the world, the only motive by which mankind can
bear the burdens of civilization.
The peculiar meaning of America is faith, faith in the first place
in an international power, faith in the second place in mankind. There
are those who doubt the stability of republican institutions. There are
those who question the ability Of people long to maintain a democracy.
The progress Of the race does not lie merely in the intelligence, philos-
ophy, or the art of a few, but in their possession by the many, in their
general acceptance.
America lays no claim to the discovery of the theory of freedom Of
self-government. Its glory lies in the ability of its people to put those
theories into practice, not merely the power to state them but the capacity
to live up to them.
The inalienable right of man to life and liberty and to be protected
in the enjoyment of the rewards of his own industry have their source in
religion. The rights Of man as man, the dignity of the individual, find
their justification in that source alone. Whenever its teachings were fully
admitted, the rest followed as a matter of course. 1t was religion that
came first; then the establishment of free government.
With these there came the opportunity for a general education, for a
broader service by the institutions of higher learning, which ushered in
the age of science, resulting in the great material prosperity. These were
the institutions which Americans built up and supported out of their
in an eternal purpose and out of their faith in mankind.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23
CANVAS MUDGUARD IS
GOOD FOR ,%SPEEDSTER
Devices Are Removed to Reduce
Weight and Vibration.
oiled Cloth Affords Necessary Pro
lection From Dust and Mud-li-
lustration,d Shows Method Of
Attaching TO Car. 49,

When rebuilding a ear Into a speed
ster, the removal of unnecessary
parts Is desired on account of the
reduction in the weight. Mudguards
are removed because OF this and the
vibration that ensures when riding at
high speed. IL is, however, desirable
to provide guards for protection from
dust and mud when the a Is used
for riding other than on the track.
Oiled canvas mudguards afford pro
lection without adding to the weight
or causing Vibration. In the appended
Illustration the banner of attaching
these is shown. Zach fender Is held
by a single support from the side Of
the body or frame. Using these as
supports for the upper end of the
guards, the canvas Is led from these
TO the running-board or to brackets.
The canvas should be doubled and
scanned, then soaked In nnseed oil to
make II waterproof When made
about eight inches In width. these af-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23
The American Plan as Established and
Enforced in San Francisco
By H. B. ALLEN, industrial ASSN Of San Francisco.

The American plan as established and enforced in San Francisco
BY the industrial association is distinct from the old-tme, so-caled open
shop. Whereas the open shop, wherever enforced, has meant the entire
absence of all restriction or restraint upon employers with respect to
wages paid, hours of work and other conditions of employmept--thereby
giving opportunity for INSCRIPTIONS employers to deal, unfairly, the
American plan in San Francisco has set up machinery for reasonable con-
troll of these matters in the interest of the public. as-a
In other words, it really has been a plan, definitely conceived and
definitely carried out, in the interest not Of any special group or faction,
INIT in the interest of the three parties to industrial relations: the public,
labor and the employers.
The American plan is predicated upon the proposition that the
rublc interest is paramount to that Of any other community element, and
That neither labor nor capital, nor any other faction or class, should be
.yoved to take action that will jeopardize that interest. And, as the
nrhc interest actually would be jeopardzed as much by unfarness of
anv kind visited by the employers upon labor or consumers, as by auto
ors+ic labor union control Of industry, the American plan prevents either
OF these things taking place.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23
YOU AUTO KNOW

That In cold weather a kettle
and a dlshrag--or any other
convenient piece Of cloth-are
often Invaluable In starting a
eur that otherwise refuses to
work. The cloth should be wrap
ped around the carburetor SO
that 1t does not cover the air In
take and boiling water should
then be poured on the rag, al
ways being careful not to let 1t
get into the intake. The applica-
ton of the hot water will heat
the carburetor and intake pipe
TO such a degree that the engine
will "catch" almost instantly, al
though in extreme cases 1t may
be necessary ITO fill the cooling
system WITH hot water so that
the carburetor chamber may be
raised to the proper temperature.
Whenever difficulties of this
kind are encountered. however.
cool water should be applied
first, then warm and finally hot
IN order 10 avoid a too sudden
expansion of the metal which Is
likely to crack with surprising
ease. 1t should also be remem.
bered that increasing the rich
/ ness of the gasoline mixture by
means OF the primer or choker Is
usually very effective In starting
! with a cold engine.
/, Copyright, 1922. by The Wheeler
I Syndicate. Inc.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23

During the Rainy Season Canvas
Mudguards Viii Add to the Comfort
or Riding.
ford all the protection the driver re-
qulres and are snolseless and the
weight Is reduced to a minimum
Popular Science Monthly. - e
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23
Our Higher Institutions of Learning the Base
of Educational System
By CALVIN COOLIDGE, Vice President.

Our higher institutions of learning are not the
apex of our system of education. They are its base.
All the people look up to their influence and their in
spiration. They must be under the guidance of men
of piety and men of an open mind. They must con-
tinue their indispensable s~eryiesl to, the cause of free
dom by bringing all the people into a knowledge of
the truth. ~.4raa.t~
e There must be an increasing reliance upon relig-
ion. 1t is the source of all faith 1t is the evidence
Of the eternal purpose, and Of the true power, the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23
USE vAsEulnE ON TERMINALS
Best Medium. Available for Coating
connection1Prevsnts c~orrosion 2
From Acid.

The car owner should not forget
that ordinary 7yynseilne Is perhaps the
best medium available Tor coating bat
terry terminals and connections. The
vaseline has the great advantage Of
preventing r~eorrosioni from acid Or
water that may have BEEN Spilled -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31

ing for the emplo!es and it has been
workers at their tasks. largely in the
dycing and finishing departments. AL
though some new work is being start
cd.
hearings on contempt of court
charges brought by the Pacific Mills
against Zen Lcere. president Of the
one big union, and two Of his assist
ants were i'll progress before a master
here today. The Pacific Mills alleged
that the one big union leaders violat-
ed an injunction against interfering
with workers at their mills.
Observers here believed that the
proceedings would be dropped and
that the ono big union would fall into
line and return to work with members
Of other unions at the Pacific mills.
While industrial peace again reigns
in the city il has been pointed out
that it will be some time before the
city can recover from the fiscal effects
of the strike. Thousands Of dollars
have been lost by both strikers and
mills and many skilled workers have
taken up other pursuits. have left the
city or have gone to visit relatives in
Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Coolidge at Rockland
fContjnued from, Page One(

ricuItural interests and the protection
Of the industrial interests from the I'M
nllncnt peril Of the dumping Of large
amounts Of foreign merchandise upon
slr markets at less than the cost OF
production. an emergency tariff blu
was enacted This has been a great re-
,jcf to the animal industry of the west
and has preserved the American mar
Lets for the production of the wage
rarnor.
For the purpose of protecting our
country from the peril of a great food
Of war-worn people al time of threat
oned unemployment and diminishing
vases. a temporary immigration law
was pat into effect limiting lmmi-
grants TO per cent. per year or their
nationality already in this country.
For discharging its duty towards
former service men and their descend
ants a veterans bureau was organized.
The total appropriations up to the
present time amount TO more than two
billion dollars. and expenditures now
going on are close 10 a million and a
quarter each day.
Through The finance corporation
credit relief has been extended both to