davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
Realty Transfers


Annundson, IT. and wife tt
School District No. rs of Marion
County, Oregon, land in section 80
Gle, Marion county, Oregon, $50
White, c. widow to White, @. A..
part of lots 7 and 8 in block rs
Salem, Oregon, $40.
Boyd, T. N. and wife to Coovert
A. and wife, lot l2, block 2, Burl-
ington, Addition to Salem, Oregon
$40.
Capital National Bank of Salem
Oregon to Hinges, x. E. and wife
lot II, block l, Central Addition to
Salem, Oregon, 10.
Kubin, C. +. and husband, tc
Moisan, G. It. and wife, lots 5, G
and Z, block 16, Englewood Addi-
tion to Salem, Oregon, $40.
John, A. widow to John, Paul
lot 2, block 8, Highland Addition
to Salem, Oregon, 81.
Martin, +, d. and wife to Herren
Emma, lot 2, block 8, Richmond Ad-
dition to Salem, Oregon, $4,000.
Gilbert, l.. l.. and wife to Mayer
Ada, lot 5, block 9, Yew Park Ad-
dition to Salem, Oregon, $4,000.
Fndley, M. c. and wife to Leon
hardt, d. and wife, Pentecostal
Heights, lots l, 2, 3, and part of
lot 3, block /, lots !, 2, and part
of lot 3, block Q, $1,000.
Colvin, c. f. and wife to Colvin,
r. f., land in section 26, sew
Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Donnelly, II. T.. and wife to Hen
kel, c. W. and wife lot 3, block e.,
City of Salem, Marion county, Ore
gon, $40.
Street, w. II. and wife to Smith,
II, f., lot 10, block 8, Amended
Plan, Brooklyn Addition to Salem,
Oregon, $40.
Childs, l.. N. unmarried to An
derson A. d. and wife, lot 8, block
&c" Simpsons Addition to Salem,
Oregon, $40. .
Schaefer, G.. f. and wife to Me-
Adams, p. ct al, part of lots and
6, block 81, University Addition to
Salem, Oregon, $40.
Fresken, J. b. ct al to Fresken,
Anna, land in Cl. s5, 5-l-w, Mar
ion county, Oregon, $40.
Fresken, j. b. and wife ct al to
Fresken, H, G., Ian din CT. s5, 5-l-
w, Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Frosken, II. G., land in CT. S5, 5-l-
g. H., land in CT 50, 5-l-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, $40.
Lytle, f. J. and wife to Goyette,
d., land IN CT. 44-6-I-w, Marion
county, Oregon, $40.
Anderson, A. d. and wife TO
Childs, L. N, land in section 81,
7-2-w, Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Hofma, S. J. and wife 10 Miles, R.
C. and wife land in CT. 45-7-3-W,
county, Oregon, 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
CARDINAL LOGUE'S
HOME CAPTURED

Belfast, Aug. 17.--Advices from
Greenore in northeastern County
Louth are to the effect that the
republicans have occupied Carl
ingford nearby Carlingford is
the favorite summer home OF Car
dinal Logue, primate of all Ire
land. The cardinal left before the
attack,
Belfast, Aug. 17.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )--Greenore, mail
port in county Louth, has been
occupied by irregulars who have
mined the harbor in expectation
of arrival Of naval forces. Ordi-
nary passenger service on the rail-
road is running as usual.
Seven nationals who escaped
from Dundalh after the irregulars
occupied it were arrested yester-
day under the curfew regulations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
NOTABLE CAST WAS
ENGAGED FOR Big
SPECIAL PICTURE

A notable cast was selected for
the James Oliver Curwcod story
"Flower of the North" which will
be shown at the Liberty theatre on
Tuesday.
When Vitagraph decided to Wis
ualize this famous story David
Smith, whose success with "The
Courage of Marge O'Doon" and
"Black Beauty stamped him as a
director of unusual worth, was sell
ected to direct the production. The
cast was engaged after long and
careful search. Pauline Starke was
engaged for the chief feminine role
and Henry B. Walthall, the hero
of The Birth of Nation" given
the leading male role.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
Wife to Spend Life
B Gaining Her Egyptian
Husband His Freedom

l. Carlo. Aug. 17--"As Saad Pashf
Zaghloul has sacrificed his all fol-
Egypt's sake, so will L sacrifice
even to the last drop of my blood. >
This was the dramatic statement
made to the international News
Service by Madame Zaghloul, wife
of the exiled liberal leader of Egypt.
The interview was gained thi In
ternational News Service on one Of
the Ramadan nights. Ramadan is
the Moslem month during which all
Mohammedans fast from morning
until night. At sunset they break
their fast and eat and drink with
revelry. Nine. Zaghloul was receiv~
ing her lady friends in one of the
Ramadan night receptions when she
met the representative of the Inter
national News Service. AS the cor
respondent was of her own sex,
Nine. Zaghloul dropped the veil
which usually curtains her face.
Giving a graphic description OF
the manner in which her husband
was spirited away into exile, Nine.
Zaghloul declared that she feels that
the movement for his return from
exile will eventually prevail. "It is
quite natural that the Egyptian ma
ton should claim by every peaceful
means the return of their father
and should not cease to protest
against his exile" she said. "Ulti-
mately the nation, I am convinced,
shall triumph
Though she had requested that sh"
,be permitted to accompany her hus-
band into exile she was refused and
Nine. Zaghloul stated that for days
she waited for the desired permis-
sion to be granted, ga sudden in
spiration came to me-'You must
not leave the country; your first
duty is to remain and fight for the
cause of independence like your hus
band.
Questioned concerning the present |
situation in Egypt, Nine. zaghloul
said: II cannot understand a So
called independence which keeps
the land under martial law. The lib
erty of the press is an empty word.
II am of the opinion, as all the
nation is, that the framing of the |
constitution ought to have been enl
trusted to national assembly and |
not to government. In all civil
lied countries national assemblies
are convoked to form a national con
stitution.
"The policy of Sarwat Pasha has
failed to win the sympathy of the
nation.
GAS Saad Pasha Zaghloul has sac
rificed his all for Egypt's sake, so
will l sacrifice to the last drop of
my blood"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

man as man of immense stature.
On the contrary, he is hardly of
medium height, almost reticent in
disposition and a man of very few
words. When he talks there is
usually wit in what he says. One
day someone asked him how he
liked his job. %
"Oh, all right he answered.
"Only it's a good thing that that
tent full of elephants amt birds.
Why7 Because it's a known fact
that bird will eat its weight in
food every day"
1t is said that the Ringling
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey ele-
phant acts from an index by which
the scope Of all its departments may
be measured. The arenic program
consumes almost three hours aud in
PRODUCES hundreds of artists. The
menagerie is the most remarkable
ever exhibited. All the many fea-
lures are to be exhibited here Sat-
-urday, August Goth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
STRIKE LEADERS
CONFER|NG WITH
RAIL EXECUTIVES

New York, Aug. 17-(By As
ISOLATED Press) )-The scene OF ne
gotiationG toward peace on the
railroads again shifted from Wash
ington to New York today, when
carrier presidents and union
chiefs assembled for a conference
which marked the fifth attempt
of an outside agency to suggest an
acceptable solution of the senior
ity issue.
The big four brotherhoods,
''big brothers" of the seven strik-
ing shop craft unions, sought thru
their national officials to place
before committee of the Associa-
tion of Railway Executives, a pro-
posal for settlement which will
be acceptable to both sides.
Heading the employers is De-
Witte Cuyler, chairman of the
national association, with a com
mittee of nine railroad presidents,
Warren S. Stone, national head
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers was attended by chiefs
of the other big four running
crafts
Outside the conference, but
within the city and within call
of the conference, will be b. M.
Jewell, president of the seven
shop crafts strike organization
and chairman of the department
of railway employees of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. He was
expected to be accompanied by all
but two Of the seven heads of the
shop crafts unions.
Chiefs of the big four, arriv-
ing for the meeting, declared
they were without a definite plan
for solution of the seniority ques-
tion. They had several half
formed proposals" to make, but
none of which they were prepar-
ed to make public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

How would you like to chaperone
two-thirds of all the elephants in
AmericaG
George Denman, veteran pacby-
dcrm specialist, had that job wish
ed" on him when the biggest and
best features of the Ringling
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey cir
cuses were merged into one insti-
tuition. He is probably the only
living man who could handle this
gigantic task, Given the pick of the
worlds foremost elephant Thespians
Denman organized six great herds
and trained each herd to execute
tricks never before performed in
circus tent. This accomplished,
he put all six herds into ono NAM
mouth ensemble and taught them to
pyramid" in unisonl The manage
ment has termed this achievement
"quarter Of a million pound act"
1T is said to surpass anything ever
accomplished in animal subjugation.
One might naturally picture Den
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
LATIN AMERICAN
TRADE IMPROVES
DESPITE SLUMP

Washington, Aug. 17.-(By As
sociated Press )--Natin American
trade is clearly on the upward
trend, despite the sharp decline II
the flow of commerce between thiI
| country and the southern repub
lies during the past fiscal year
according to a survey of the stu
alton made today by DR.. Julius
Klein, director of the bureau and
domestic commerce of the com.
merce department.
Readjustment from abnormal
conditions he founc to be mainly
responsible for the reduction OF
Latin-American imports into the
United States from $1,131,000,-
600 in 1921 to $661,00O, 1000 in
1922, and the decline in exports
to South America from $1,3O3,-
100000 in 1921 to $49S, 900, 900
in 1922. He said the causes of
this s'reduction are in no sense
ominous.
The ~ months in question" /"
DR.. Klein said, simply represent
a period of reaaJustment from a
year of abnormal trade initiation
down to the proportions justified
by the normal relations among the
American republics. The begin
ming Of 1921 found on hand in
the United States large stocks of
most of the raw materials coming
from Latin-Amerlca, and during
the period Of readjustment the
consumption of these stocks and
the demand for new ones was
slow. Like conditions prevailed
in Latin-America with respect to
our goods.
At the same time there has been
a lack of demand in Europe, as
we'll as in the United States, for
their export as commodities.
There are, however, many
signs which promise an early i'm
provement in the situation.
"Our exports to the ten repub-
lies Of South America were on the
decline the first six months of
1921, but they increased steadily
during the first six months of
1922. Latin-America trade is
clearly on the upward trend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
ASK BIDS FOR
g MILES ROAD
AND SIX BRIDGES

The state highway commission
is calling for bids on 80 miles OF
road improvement and six high
way bridges to be opened at the
meeting of the commission in
Portland August 49, The total
cost of the improvements to be let
at the August meeting Is esti-
mated at approximately 100000.
The projects are scattered over
IL counties as follows:
Rock surfacing 17.3 miles Of the
Prineville-Jones Hill section of
the ochoco highway, Crook coun-
ty.
Grading and grayeling Az miles
of the Burns section, Central Ore
gon highway, Harvey county.
Surfacing 23.12 miles of the Mt.
Hood Loop highway, Hood River
forest boundary section, Hood
River county.
Grading and surfacing S.8 miles,
Drews Valley section, klamath
Falls-Lakeview highway, Lake
county.
Surfacing 1913 miles Valley
Falls-Chewaucan Narrows section,
Lakeyiew-Bend highway, Lake
county.
Ditching and reconstruction OF
shoulders 5.5 miles, West Salem
Brunk's corner section, Salem
Dallas highway, Polk county.
Grading and surfacing 8 miles
Holdman Harps ranch section,
Cold Springs highway, Umatilla
county.
Rock surfacing 4 miles Vinson
section, Oregon Washington high
way, Umaulla' county.
Concrete paving 3.64 miles
Newberg -Multnomah county line
section, West Side highway,
Washington and Yamhill counties.
Reinforced concrete span over
Powder river near Baker, on Old
Oregon Trail, Baker county.
Two reinforced concrete bridges
over Willow creek near Heppner
function, Oregon Washington
highway, Gillian county.
One 80-foot steel span with
timber approaches over Yaquina
river at Eddyyille, Newport-Cor-
Wallis highway, Lincoln county.
Wooden truss span over Gala
pooia river, Pacific highway, Linn
county.
Steel span over Willamina river
at Willamina, McMinnville-Tilla-
nook highway, Yamhill county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

ham s Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health. often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as a testimonial. -
EVA ALDRIcH, .2lS Union St, EN-
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
1t is prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants, whose properties are es-
peclally adapted to correct the trou-
bles women have.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
NARROW ESCAPE
IN AUTO SMASH

Dallas, Oregon, Aug. 17.-C.
Richert, a contractor of Dallas
who lives at 1912 Stump street,
had a narrow escape from death
Sunday afternoon when the car
he was driving was completely
demolished Driving a Chevrolet
car Mr.. Richert with his wife and
five small children were on their
way home from Portland where
they had been visiting during the
day.
About two miles from Hubbard
Mr.. Richert essayed to pass a car
ahead of him on the highway, and
In endeaYoring to avoid collision
with car approaching him from
the opposite direction, he endeav-
ored to turn off into a side road,
but ran his car into a telephone
pole. AS a result of the impact the
entire front of the car was demol-
ished and the family catapulted
from their seats onto the ground
Mr.. Richert received a number Of
bad bruises and a severe cut on the
jaw. Fortunately Mrs. Richert and
the children escaped without ser
ious harm although all were badly
bruised and shaken up.
Passers-by brought the children
on to Dallas where they received
immediate attention. BY the same
means Mr.. and Mrs, Richert We're
brought to Salem and from there
secured car to bring them to
Dallas. The entire family is rest
ing easily at home and no cen
sequences Of serious nature are
anticipated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
MEDFORD ORGANIZES TO
FIGHT KLAN AT POLLS

Medford, Or, Aug. 17.-The
citizens committee" a local fac
tion which has recently organized
politically and which strongly op-
poses the Ku Klux Klan in Jack
son county, met last night and
adopted a resolution indorsing the
following candidates; For gov
ernor. Ben w. ofcott; for state
senate, Judge Dunn; for repre-
sentative, John Carkin; for cir
cult judge of jackson and Jose
phine counties, Colonel E. p. Kel-
ly; for county commissioner, Geo.
Afford; for mayor of Medford, b.
f. Landas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
Auto Driver injured

Dallas, Aug. II. Varnum
Shreeve, a local garage man, who
drove an ammunition truck on
the battle fronts of France, es-
Gaping injury, was badly hurt
near here Monday night when a
car he was driving overturned on
the Salem road. Shreeve sustained
a broken shoulder and other in
juries. R. R. Mitchell, another ex-
service man, who was with him,
received bad cut on the side of
the head.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

d. C. Latourette, president of
the First National bank of Oregon
City, is confined to his home sur
fering with a badly dislocated
shoulder sustained last Thursday
while inspecting timber in Wash
ington county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

ago WHeH L was q
Igirl. For several
Iyears L had Sc
we're pains atmen-
Istrual perio ds,
making me very
Iweak and inter
Ifering with my
Irregular duties. l
tried several rem
Iedies without OBJ
taining relief. l
Twas inducedto try
lLydia +, Pink
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
HammanAutOStaSe
Effective May 22nd
Frhroa Cfo rrAn noI,.

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. l, 1880 a. IN. No. 8, 1880 a.
m. No. 3, 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. s, Z a. m. No. 2, 1890 p. m.
No. 4, 4 p. IN. No. l connects
with east bound train at Mil
City, No. waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAMMAN. Prop.
Salem Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. m, 1900 a. m. 800
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand, 500
a. M, 100 p. nj, 600 p. m.
acknowledgements Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. M, 900 a. M.
11:O0 a. M, $500 p. M. $500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth. Monmouth ho-
tel, 6:15 a. m. 100 p, M, 6:15
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver no.
tel. $3.50 a. M, 1O:0O a. M, lis
p. m, 400 p. m., 6:30 .. 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. & Nj. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No 8 No l
PM PM AM
$500 1880 $500 Portland
sos 3:35 1905 Mt Angel
$3.50 400 1890 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly, Dly. Dly.
No 2 No 4 No
AM PM PM
1890 400 $3.50 Portland
8:25 1855 6:25 Mt. Angel
$500 1880 600 Silverton
Lv Lv Lv
sunday only-S:00 pm I'm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

John Warner. ~ years old. a
. veteran OF the Civil war. arrived
in Albany last Thursday on a BIZ
cycle tour OF the county. Warner
has travelled practically $4,000
miles IN the last 12 years on his
bicycle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

Purity and healing power are
the chief characteristics of LII
Quid Borozone. II mends torn, cut.
burned or scslded flesh with won
derful promptness. Price soc, 60c
and sl.20. Sold by Danl J, Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

The signs are hopeful. McCor-
mick and Walska are married and
out of the way. Now let's get rid
of Mathilde and Max.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

The Ashland Chamber Of Com
merce has appointed committee to
treat with the Huekenbury system
on the feasibility of tourist hotel
for Ashland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

When Germany first immortaliz-
ed "a scrap of paper" she had no
idea she was describing her cur
rency system Of 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANKOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. q began using
Lydia E. Pinkhams 8 medicines years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Eighteenth street, 301 West: Helen
wolfman from Mary X. Ewes. 314.-
900.
Harrison street. northeast OF TWEEN
IT, seventh street; Mary X. Ever from
Robert ID. Curtis. $4,000.
Sixteenth street, west OF Woodlawn
venue Mary. c.. Curran from Henry
e. Lackey, $1,000.
Eighteenth street. $3.50 West:
Walker II. Everist from Charles N.
Ryan. $500.
Madison street, North OF Second
street; Corkran and Knots from
Charles z. Dillon, $4,000.
Poplar street, 1907: William A.
Henry from Vito Colombo. S2.7o0.
Twentieth street. 15 West; Fred A,
Spinken from l.. II. Maenner, $500.
Union street, north OF Eighth
street: Dominick Viloni from Giovanni
D'antorico. s625.
McLane street, COS: John +. Rash
from Nj. Virgins, $2,450.
Twenty-third street. southeast O,
Market street, Franklin strect. 1911
four lots: Anne II. Richardson from
Morris Frankel, $4,000.
Washington street. 2523; John r
Driscoll from Anton +. Feurele. $4,000
Rodney street, north OF Sixth street
John j. Stilwell from Margaret X. Hig
gins. S4,760.
Chestnut street. 915; ]. +. Warach
owski from Aleeancer Osowski, $4,000
Eighth street. east OF Lincoln: Sal
vatore Cantera from West End Read
ing Room, $500.
Du Pont street. 213; George A
Jenkins from John II. Wilson. S2,b0(
Jessup street. north OF Twenty-scc
ond street; II. n. Jordan from Benja
min Keyser. $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Linden street, west Of Grant avenue:
Eugene English from NJ. Virgins. 3d.
400.
Linden street, 212s; Forest ]. Funk
from NJ. Virgins, $4,000.
Linden street, 2123; Alexander II.
Mcdaniel from NJ. Virgins. $a,4bo.
Mcrane street, 607: John ID. Gibson
from NJ. Virgins. $3.50.
Geddes street. 436; c. +. Witsel from
NJ. Virgins. $4,000.
Sycamore street. 400; Olin Houbert
from NJ. Virgins. s2,775.
Union street, 412: Dennis +. Dee-
mond from NJ. Virgins, $4,000.
Union street, Ala; Dennis T.. Des-
mond from NJ. Virgins. $1,000.
Union street. 40S: Dennis Il. Des-
mond from NJ. Virgins. $4,000.
Union street. All; Frederick A. Da.
Wis from NJ. Virgins, $4,000.
Grant avenue. 400 East; Guy II
Dennis from NJ. Virgins. s2,775.
Linden street, 2l26; Matthew F
Dornes from NJ. Virgins. $2.975.
Union street. 210 South; John +
DiNlaio from NJ. Wigginr, $3.1T5.
Linden street. 2130: Gerald p
Doherty. Jr., from NJ. Virgins, $4,000
Goodies street. 419: Oscar w. Stieg
Ter from NJ. Virgins, S,175.
Union street. 404: Peter Bolskeal
from NJ. Virgins. $4,000.
Union street, 422; John Seigle from
NJ. Virgins. $4,000.
McLane street. south Of Sycamor
street: William II. Balfour from N
Virgins, Ss.450.
Twcnty-sixth street. southeast o
Van Buren, street: Joseph S. C1ar'
from Andrew J. Palese. $1,000.
Lincoln street. south OF FffteentI
street: Peter j. Ford from c. :
/ nsI-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

seventh street; c. w. Gooding from
Isaac w. Eby. $3.50.
Hnwiey street. south Of Third. Thr-
tccnth street, east of Grant avenue;
Louis J. Persoglio from Joseph Per-
soglio, $500.
Second street, ast of Market street;
Harry Goldich from NJ. F. Davis, NO.
900.
Du Pont street. South OF Rowland:
Edgar Startling from f. r. Gundy
s $500.
Jefferson street, northeast OF 10th
street: q. r. Schwartz from Raymond
White. $3.50.
Sycamore street. west Of Van Buren,
street: Joseph Rycxk from Johr
Szalkowski, 3 1890.
Eighteenth street. 24os West; w G
Ryan from f. + Johnson. $4,000
Chestnut street. west OF Broome: j
]. Cassidy from NJ. d. Crossan. 1926
Van Buren, street. 5o7; r. Wiley
uski from Frank Lewandowski. $4,000