davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Two bargain prices!
233 were $500
33e were $3.50

P4.9o
Others, too.
Our. entire stock of mems
fancy negligee hirts
Clancy cottons as well as
silk-and-cotton mixtures)
slides to-day to revised
prices!
AS for suits
Thousands now down to
$40, $45 and $50.
All our own manufac-
ture!
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

Fur lined overcoats re-
duced, too!
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29

@orfos. &obn (0er ar
~perbotener Steue gebaoet, uno Stro.
fe 5ablen mlBte): Mei' 2cbtag bao'
i6 mir mebr!
&tnoermun0. 8oter:
Sd beurteile Ben Meniden itets mad,
Dem erlten ginorud, BEN er auf mid
Inad)t.
glsden: 8apa, Jag NAL, ipelben
gin0rud bube id 0enn auf bid &C.
madt, als on mild 5uerit iobit?
- 8eniibte @eIegenbeit.
@atte (aus Ser Gpre1ltunoe 0es
9[r5tes 5~uriidfommpno): Genfe Dir,
liebe gmilie, Ser Ar5t bat mir Der
oronet, i6 foa @iien al mir neb-
men, iest glib mir aber nal &c.
idmino ben Sausidliiiiel!
MaIi3ios. Graulein
Margot lit iebr itola auf lire Stim-
me. @ines Cages iingt file I'M Sir
d)enfon5ert elm Solo. Mm nddften
Morgen beim 5riibItiid mcint iie
dliBerit %befrieoigt: sd bate rie &C.
glaubt, oaB meine Gimme ben gru-
Ben &alm 70 fiiuen tpiirnel"
.Sd audi nidt," erfldrt ibr jim.
gerer 9ruoer, nid oadte, iie ipiiroe
i'm IeerenI"
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29
Cbama.
@On anrt 9GdIer.

S0 las, oaB in @eitruBluno bum
certe uno ~tauienoe BON Suoen aus
ibren 9orfern uno ben @bettos Der
St1ote iid) anfgemaft bdtten, ibr
2ano gu perloiierL our6 0elti6lanO
gu ipanoern, INN bon Samburg aus
iiber bos groBe @oiier ms 2an6 Der
Sreibeit 3u fommen, oaB aber Die
Soloatesfo Ser rotten @rmee iie ge-
paltiam arfgebalten uno 5uriidge-
i1ift bate.
ga fieI mir Gbatpo Elm.
@s mar in &amburg, am Sofen,
nibt longe porm &rieg. Ser
SerbItobeno 6dmmerte berauf. Glib
abpdrts mar Der bobe Simmel ge-
fiut bon roten, piolettem uno fabl-
grunem Quit, uno Die Sdorniteine
uno MoIten Der a~usfabrenben S6iffe
uno Die @eningen Der @erften am
Neiberitieg itanoen nit ounitig sc.
l0Itetl &onturen Dor oieiem Simmel.
Ga fiel mein Slid auf elm
f9poroboariges Mdoden, fremo unO
merfpiiroig sefleioet, oas in meiner
Nabe itano uno itauneno in oas
5arbenipiel BON Simmel uno @ai-
ier idaute tpie id. 4ls id ibr nd.
Der fam, iab ih, OaB lire Augen
peridleiert tparen, uno oaB auf Dem
l6onen, pie aus @%lfenbein geldnit-
tenen @cii6t @ngit uno Silfloiigfeit
lag. @unoeriam mar es an5uidou-
en- in ieiner ergreifenoen &inolid.
felt. lleber BEN ifipnrsen Iugen
lagcn Die 8rouen mie Stride aus
GobIe. Gas ibDar5e Sanr, oas i'm
@ioerid)cin oes gliibenoen SinmeIs
branrte Die tiefblnuer Stabl, frau.
Ite fid iiber Der Stirn. Nuf ben
Sdultern flommte Ell aelbes SuG.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29
GnHabrt.
q6entsner eincr jnnecn Te6rcrin IN
0itten al Der &nBr.

Witten du Der Ghlr.
en- ser gcpOlferlng oeS StdOt-
heng @itten all scr 9fubr erregte
sic ieItiome @rt utO @etle, aiit ole
cine aus bent 0tdOtden itammenoe
uno an Ser Oortigen Solfsldnlle
t1tiqe iuuge 2ebrerin nomeils Yang
entfii6rt morOcn lit, groBe AiIfre'
anna. Die iunge 2cbrcrin, elm iebr
id}ones MaOncn nil temperament,
fcbrte an einem idnlfreien Gage
obenos pom 9eiud ciiter oltstpar-
tiaen Greunoin ilod Mitten duriid.
"a tie nibt sic Giicnbabr, lonoer1t
sic nidt gar3 bis 8ittet fiiDreilOe
eIeftriIde bcniltt bate. mtBte ite
oie leste @cgitrefe 81 SUP 5llrud-
legcn. @s banOclt lid I'm elrlert
gScq pom ettpa eincr balbei Stltltoe,
Ser cine filr5e Strefe ourd Salio-
palO fiibrt.
Nn Oieier Steae CO modte
etpa ht1 ll1r abcnos gcipelcit
iein wllrOe sic ilnge 9ebrerltt
BON einem Automo6il iiberbolt, mel
Mes in ibrer @0be on9ielt. Nert
@agen entitieg ein gut gefletoeter
Serr, Ser Sic nd6tlide Baiiantin in
gebrodenen Geuti6 nad Dem 8e9
nad3 8itten fragte. Die angereOete
CAB ni6tsabneno Iusfunft rrto
non6te iidb nit Scr Sano in Der
&i6tltng nod @itten meiieno, elm
tpenio BON Dem Srem0en ab. Sn
oieIen Augenblid tpuroe ibr cine
nit einem 9etGubungsmittel ges
trdnfte idmere 9efe Inn ben &opf
oeporfen, unter Der lire Tufe err
itiften. Ser Sremoe trit9 Die lid
beftig StrGubenoe na6 Dem allto,
Dos iofort &ebrt madte nno in
ihorfem Gempo oobinfubr. SIN
@agen nerlor oie llebermdltigte, mie
iie ongibt, oas 8epuBtiein.
Sic min erIt pieoer am nad)iten
Gage in eiaem ibr n~oGitdn6ig trent
oen SoteI3immer Oas 8eiDuBtlein
erlongt baben, mo iie iib I'M 8ette
liegeno %borfono. Sbre Sanotaide
nit Ser @eIoborFe lag unperiebrt
otf Dem Ra6ttiiG, oltd BON ibrer
Rlciounq feblte fem Stiif. Gie
junge 2ebrerin entpif ans benz
3immer arf eiaenortige 8eiie. sic
fono Die Sire nerriegeIt, 0ffnete
SOS Seniter uno fletterte aus Dem
I'M eriten Stof 9eleaenen .3immer
binob in Sen @orten. 9n es nod
iriib ON Gage tpor, aeIang ibr elm
unbemerftes @ntfommen sic fonn-
tie feItitenen, oaB iie fi6 in 8iiiiel-
0orf befano. Sbne gu 50gerii, elite
iie gum 8obnBof un0 be5tieg einen
aera0c nad Giicn ~o6fabrenben 3itg,
Sn @lien trof sic iunge Game BEL
ibren BORT pobnen0en &ernanOten
i'm 3ultan0 poniger grId)opfung elm
uno nerfiel in ein f9tperes Nerpen-
fieber. sic prroe altf dr5tli1e In-
pronllng in ei1lem &raftpagen na6
@itten gcbradt. Die @ltern hot-
ten 1i6 in5mii6cn iiber oas glus-
bleiben ibrer So6ter idtper geGng.
itigt ltto bereits sic @oli5ei mobil
gclnodt. Mon barf ouf sic meitere
G%ufflGrung oieies mpiterioien Sal
les geipannt iein.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29
Der uTortidritt" maridiert it 81.
iaf-2DtGrin9en.

Gem n@lidiier" miro geidrieben:
Giefer Gage benltbte i6 cine Itaat-
li6e 2ofalbabn. ga id ouf Ben
3ug tparten muBtc, beia6 i9 mir,
mas oa aaes an Der @ano bling.
Die Spradforider pcroen mir oan-
ten ~ audi Dobl sic Mitglieoer bee
Gonieil Goniultatif uno Ser Conn
ntiiiion o'Slliace=2orrGine.
auf einem 3ettel nit Der ueber-
i6rift uSSnoentaire 0cs outils" (@c-
rdtenausueis) las iG mortlid.
2ampen SGnae l., G6aitfcln,
@oblen, 1, Stiible, Sol3. ., Sfcn
e%iierne, 1, Napfe, Spud, 1.
@eiter las ib nidlt, id batte FONT
risfiert u&opf pcrriidt" su uerben.
Ser &e0aftiou babe i6 oen Na-
men Oieier Station giienbabn~ CUR
Scrfiigung geiteat.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29

sic oor8en G6icagocr Slums oif per
Sud)e nah Opium OurdlauIen, nm
0ieies Gift fennen 81 lernell. Aber
es mar Dor fltr5em cine Ga5ila Der
4oli5ei gepeieu uuO i'd befom 5rpor
6ie SGn5e nadter Negerinnen mo
WhlIottinmen porgeiest, aber tein
Opium. 9lio grifi iA no1 DER
Yfeife.
gta6 elm pnar 3i9en bin i6 ieDr
enttGui6t. Gas Opium ifmedt mi
Oerlif, unO auBeroem lit Die Yro5e-
sur ie6r anItrengeno. Dan mub nit
ouer 2ungenfrait oen Eaud oeS
perbrennenoen Spiltms ein5ieben,
mil mai Gle Yfeife in Sang balten.
gaein ib babe mir III Den &opt
aeIebt, Die Opium eniation fennen
al lernen, uno ouBeroem babe i1
nit einem Wfole Oas @efiibI, ols
Tonne i'd Sie @arte5eit auf Die Eter'
Sc nit nidts arOerem austuleu
1n0 nerlore it UNDERGRADUATES,
rau6te ib iest nidt. nuO - made
id mir nah Der eriten cine dpeite
9feife 3lred)t. Sntereiiiert ifaue tb
All, ipie oas Opium broselnO per-
brennt uro Our9 cine feline Deli
nung in sen @ieifenfopf rinnt. Die
Ter 4opf lit i~ibrigens biibi6e arbeit,
nus rotem 8or3eQon nit goloenen
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Ssn Dem 9lattperf erfeune i'd
mem Spiegel6ilo. @ie i1 mid oa'
liben Iebe, merOe i9 miioe nno lolie
MIDI 3uriidiinfen. Mit inter Dem
&opf ousgebreiteten armen liege ih
flaf auf Ser Motte. Ne6en mir Der
alimmen in Dem Mangal Sic lebten
&oblen. Gie Suit lit iffper pom
Spiumraildj uno &oblenounIt.
SD fiibIe meinen &0rper i4aper
peroen uno bod mieber leidt, olS
Oh er ifnpe6e in aa ieiner Sdfpere.
SD pro6iere, Oh id meme Irme
nod beben fam u10 iebe mein Spie-
ael6ilo rpieoer in Dem Yfeifenfopf.
@irflih tpunoerbubi1 lit oas Slatt-
perf. SIS lit Elm &oienblatt, oas
mein Bib trdgt uno gebort 81 Dem
StrouB, Sen Die armenierin III ben
Sdnoen bolt. alio bradte bod Ioa
sic Stolen auf mein 3immer? So,
lie bringt iie, brtngt iid ielblt, uno
ib gebe inter in &oien uno Quit
lrno Gornen. 9i3 i] mieOer auf-
tauhe, uno i6 tpanoere enolos o1rrf
8iilten uno 6elien, bis if wieoer
BEL ibr bin, oie i9 INNER geliebt.
ltno id Ienfe oos Saupt, lie aber
iogt: porum bit Oh 10 gut 5u mir?
Gam ober lit @Oa lpieoer oa unO
idNuimnt iiber einen See u10 bInter
ibr Ifppimmen tauIe n0 Wtaoder.
4m 1fer balten beturbonte, flinten.
ifiuinqenoe SETTER. Seman0 iagte
ne6en mir, oas lit 6os Blofat fir
einen groBen Slim. glein, 6aS Bib
miro 8irfli6feit, unO i6 bin f1mp-
feno mitten inter ben Heitern. Gin
piloer Sumult, Die BferOe bGltmen
li6 ulto iteigen un0 ieoes trdgt an
Solie cine flingenoe S6eqe.
9o8 Sdeuengeldute i6ldfert mid
elm, oaB i9 tpie in Ben bralnen
@eGen eires Sees i6aufle, muni1-
Log, traumlos, biz eilige &dlte mid
iiberflutet. Sd greife nm mid nnO
finoe mid IN einem @agen lieger.
Ourd Die Seniter 5iebt oie eiiig falte
2uft ser erIten Morgenfriibe. @ir
holten irgenono aIf Der TaB6o6e.
Sd blide binaus uno iebe nllr
Gdneeberge lno @iserate, bis etn
idpar5er Sdatten oas Seniter Der
ounfeIt. 2autlos taudt er alif uno
oerifJipinoet, ein 5meiter, elm brit
ter, cine enOloie 6olge. = Cine &a'
melforamone 8iebt if6er ben GaB,
Sier binter Sier in loutloiem, i6iper
arf- uno abidmanfenoem Gang, I'M
beimIidl unpioerItcblid, unenoliG
mie oas Sdidial.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29

S6pieriger Sail. Sort
briiben eebt Ser 9idter 2orbeer-
miller. Ser iGeint iest nit Der
2oiung zines ean5 idpierisen Bro.
blems bei6aftist gu iein.
Stimnrt aud. er bot namlid DO.
rige Nofe eineit @eoonfeniplittcr
eema@t, unO lit iid nod INNER nidt
i'm &laren oariiber, pelAem Nerlag
er i'm ceben lou.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29
1000-& rDnen- Sdeine alS &abatt,
marfen.

gs gibt nid)ts bitteres, als cine
niebrige golllta gu ucripottctt. Sn
0ieier 8e8iebung iNcilt biSber elm
&ei1enberger GuAbdnoler Sen Sip
fel erflommen 81 babcn, Oenn er oer-
ofientlidt in bobmii6en 8ldttern
folgenoes Suierat: rgud)naren gu
bcoeuteno ermdBigten So6rifpreiien
fnuft MAJ MIR bel Ser befannten
Girna Golgt Same uno 4Oreiie).
SSseoer RGltfer erbdlt BEL Abnabme
BON Orci Wetern Stoff 1000 otter.
reidiide &ronen gratis"
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29


= @naiigIid. a.: 8obnt
oenn ser Sdnger Sabn ni6t mebr
in oieiem Sous2
g.: @ein, bier frabt fem Sabn
mebr!
Gin @orfdIag 5ur q il.
tie. 90din: Miein Iuguit iBt nun
nal gerne Souerfraut nit Pofel.
flcild), uno tpenn id) 0oS nift apei-
nal nSHentli6 foden bari, 10 fin.
oige ibl
@itper: gber, idl fam es beim
beIten @iGcn nidt pcrtragen.
.&odin: Nun, oo fpeiien Sic eben
al oen Eaaen i'm Heitaurautl
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29

BereGfigf. = Woftor
S6Iaumann, ser oaa6enolih I'M
,@oloenen &irid" Sfat ipielt, mug
einit iein Spiel untcrbreden, Inn
bcm @irt, Ser iid beim @lGier-
ipiilen geidnitten bat. einen Ser
tano an6ulegen. MlS Ser Siridwirt
nnd GINGER 3cit Sic Gcd)nung Be-
fommt, punNert er ii6 iibcr ole
9obe oes @etroges.
rBaS tpolcn Sic" Iogt SdIau-
mann entriiltet. uGs mar apolf
ubrl GaS red)net bod nls
Madtpiiitc!~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Broken Heads Are
Souvenirs of Effort
to Reopen Mills

Hope, r. l., March 3.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press. "A few broken
heads remained today as souvenirs
of yesterdays first attempt to re-
open cotton mills closed by the
strike nearly six weeks ago in the
Pawtuxet and Blackstonesvalleys,
where nearly 1900 textile work
ers are out. The experiment fol-
lowed refusal to both mill owners
and strikers to submit their diff
ferences to the chairman Of the
state board Of mediation and con-
ciliation. Manufacturers main
tanned that large percentage OF
the operatives desired to work at
the 20 per cent reduction in the
wages and the increased working
schedule offered them.
Twenty-four workers In all, out
of working force of 200, ran the
gauntlet of pickets to get. to the
plant yesterday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Girl Shot In
Choir Practice
OutofDanger

Portland, Or, March 3.-Miss
Willamena Fuller, 17-year -old
high school girl who was shot last
night at st. Stephens pro-cathe-
dral by a masked man or boy
while the choir was practising,
was reported in no danger today.
Hospital attendants said the bull
let, which struck her In the abdo-
men, had not inflicted serious
wound.
The police today took into GUS
todya man giving the name Of Ell
mer w. Weatherford after he had
inquired at a news stand for a
newspaper, making the remark,
when offered an early edition,
"No, 1 want the one with the
story OF the shooting in 1t. A
friend Of mine stuck up a church
last night and l want to see what
happened"
The choir had just finished prac
tising when man with a dirty
handkerchief tied about the lower
part Of his face entered the room
ordering "hands up" The sing
ers, thinking a joke was being
played on them, did not comply.
The man then fired, picked up a
hat and ran out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Hollywood May Give
Way To'Model Film
Production Center

already established studios In
Long Island. 1t is pointed out
that inside" work such as tire
staging Of society scenes, can be
produced more cheaply in tre east
than in California. Large casts
can be assembled at less cost in
Lon Island. Famous stage stars,
appearing in the New York Rial
to, will be available for the screen
work. They will be abe to double
by appearing before the camera.
in a Long Island studio early In
the day and returning to New
York in time for their evening
performance.
The famed California sun
shine, which had been counted on
as an absolute essential in TAX
ing pictures, is no longer a neces-
sity, it was stated, since the in
PRODUCTION Of powerful lights for
indoor scenes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
By Max Kase

New York, Mar. 3.-Ho1lywoot
will yield its place as the "Mecca
of the Movies" to Long Island, un
der plans now being considered
by many prominent moving pic
ture interests in this city. Will
H. Hays is said to be a leading
spirit in the movement.
The purchase of several hun
drend acres Of the choicest land
in Long Island to be converted
into a model township for the
staging Of movie productions is
contemplated. While economy in
the making Of large film produc-
tions was the chief inspiration of
the plan, 1t is learned that a de-
sire to create model village
which will remove some of the
odium placed on the movie pro-
fession by scandals uncovered by
the Arbuckle case and the more
recent murder of William Des-
mond Taylor was vital factor.
Puritanic standards will pre-
vail In the new movie village, ac-
cording to the plans. Rough"
parties and wild orgies, such as
are reported to have occurred at
Hollywood, will be strictly taboo.
One Of the first buildings planned
Is community church, which
residents Of all religions may at
tend. -....
Many film corporations have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Great for Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and
Have the Best There Is
You'll Say It's good When All Mu-
Gus Disappears and Clean Healthy
Membrane is Your Reward

Here is an inexpensive home
made remedy that you can't beat
and one that will quickly bring
up that phlegm, stop the snuff
fling, relieve the clogged nostrils,
make breathing easy and cause
stubborn colds and persistent
coughs to vacate many times
over night.
Try it right away if you suffer
from Catarrh, Chest Colds or any
irritating nose or throat troubles
and you'll be glad you run across
this little bit of advice.
Get from any druggist, one
ounce of Parmint double
strength add to it little sugar
and enough water to make one
half pint. You can make it in two
minutes and when it is mixed you
can pride yourself on having a
medicine that acts directly on the
membrane of the nose and throat
and acts so effectively that all
phlegm, all tickling and inflam-
nation speedily disappears. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Governor To Go
Before Jury In
Probe of Bank

Okmulgee, OKLA, March g.
Governor ]. B. A. Robertson un-
expectedly arrived here early to-
day and declared he intended ia
go before the grand jury, present
a waiver of immunity and demand
that he be heard IN the jury's in
quiry into the failure of the Bank
of Commerce here last November.
Recent statements from County
Attorney Hepburn, in charge of
the investigation, intimated that
the governor was under investiga-
tlon in the case. This was follow
ed by a demand by the executive
that he be permitted to testify be-
fore the grand jury to prevent any
action which might throw a
stain upon the state"
County Attorney Hepburn has
said nothing further than thai
Governor Robertson would be
called IL his testimony was de-
sired by the grand jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

There are pipes and pipes. but
q Missouri delegation knew that
the corncob pipe 1t presented to
President Harding had them all
beat. 1t was made OF real old
Missouri corncob. The delega-
tion was headed by Mrs. T. ziske.
OF Hillsboro, Mo-, who said that
she hoped that the President
would find peace and comfort in
its moderate use.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

Britian's Pacific possessions
are about the only ones she has
that stay that way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
New Corporations.

Harry Breithbarth, Donald Mac
Leod and John w. Kelly of Port
land have filed articles Of incor-
poration with the state corpora
tion department for the Park G
Yamhill company, capitalized at
$4,000.
Other articles have been filed by
new corporations as follows:
Riggs >Mikkelson Grain com
pany, Portland, $4,000; T. A.
Riggs, Grace P. Burnett and Ho-
mer D. Angel.
Astoria Securities corporation,
Astoria, $25, 900; D. L. Moore, D.
A. Houston and w. r. Swart.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Sport Briefs

Chicago Johnny Meyers OF
Chicago, claimant worlds middle
weight wrestling champion, re-
feated Heinie Engle of Dubuque,
Iowa, In tenth round, obtaining
| fall with body scissors and wrist
lock in two minutes forty seconds.
Los Angeles - Jim Jeffrles,
former heavyweight champion,
announced he was too busy on his
Burbank ranch to become an
evangelist. 1t previously had
been reported he was considering
such plan,
Tulsa, Okla.--Battling Ghee,
Memphis negro heavyweight,
knocked out Bradford Simmons of
Drumwright, Okla, in sixth
round.
Cleveland, Ohio-Messages from
Dallas, where the Cleveland In
dians are training, said Joe Evans,
outfielder, will retire as a major
league player at the end of this
season to practice medicine at
Dallas. He has been a member OF
the Cleveland team since 1915.
New York.-Billy Miske, st.
Paul, knocked out Al Roberts of
New York in the second round OF
The scheduled eight round bout
preceding the Wills-Norfolk con-
est. They are heavyweights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
1921 Is Normal
Year For Cupid

New York, March S.-In a new
Broadway comedy, THE Dover
Road" the eccentric hero kid
maps ladies and gentlemen engag-
ed In the business of eloplng and,
by keeping them prisoners, makes
them postpone their decision for
week. At the end Of that time
he usually finds the patients will
ing to call off negotiations.
Some such "hero" must have
been working in New York last
year, for on Manhattan Isle there
were 1854 fewer marriages than
in 1920.
Reduction In number of mar
riages or some other circum-
stance, produced a falling off In
the numbmer of divorces by 34S.
A. II. Fucker, record clerk in
the Marriage Mcence Bureau, to-
day tersely reviewed the resent
year by year nuptial record:
Nineteen seventeen was a
war year, abnormal; many mar
ried to get out of the draft.
I'm 1913 and 1919 there were
about the normal number OF lie
ences.
"In 1920 there was too much
money; salaries were too high.
Many Jumped into marriage with
their eyes shut.
Nineteen twenty-one was a
different story. Money was
5carcer, housing accomodations'
were few. People looked before
they leaped.
"But this will be about a nor
NAL year, believe"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Continuation of
Storm Predicted

San Francisco. March 3.-Con-
tinuation Of moderate gales to-
night and tomorrow along the
Washington and Oregon coasts was
predicted by the United States
weather bureau here. Storm warn
ings were displayed at all north
western stations except Marsh
field, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
New Brand Of
Flu Discovered

Warsaw, March 3.-A new kind
of influenza, with a complication
of taundice, has appeared in Po-
land. The disease is virulent along
the eastern borders, where refu'
gees are pouring In by thousands
daily, from Russia. The mortal
ity rate Is high.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Hamman AutOStaee

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. connects
east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm
Leave Mill City pm; pm
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave Stayton
at 1 p, m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehama, Stayton, Subllmity,
Aumsville, Turner. State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. IL. Hamman Salem
Phone 304
SAI4EM-SILVERTON STAGE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silyerton
stage terminal News stand
t:OO a. m. $500 a. m.
lliO0 a. m. 100 p. m.
$500 y. m. 600 D. m.
SALEM-TNDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem Stage terminal
700 a. m, 11:00 a. m, $500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel-S:15 a.
m, 100 p. M, 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence hotel-s:O0
a. m. and 3 p. m. only
Special trips by appointment. ,
Seven passenger car for hire.
j, W. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone els. Business phone a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Both Tunney and
Keyser Rest Today

Grand Rapids, Mich, Mar. g.
Gene Tunney, light heavyweight
champion claimant and Fay Key
ser of Maryland, rested today af-
ter a strenuous training period
for their ten round, no decision
con test here tonight. Tunney will
weigh 1877 and Keyser 169.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-17
REALITY MEN ARE
STILL SATISFIED

Washington, March 16.-Business
onhiticns throughout the country have
wung back to pre-war normaicv,
90 realtors, representing practically
every large city in the United Sta1cs.
of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards held in Washington.
Money FOR loaning purposes is now
easier tt obtain, the realtors clam.
Taxation, on the other hand it was
said, is still ''sore eve'' for con
Itinued prosperity.
A sensation was created at one or
the delegates declared that taxation
and building costs have brought abou.
ion. It was pointed out that present
conditions make it almost impossible
for the realtor to make an attractive
offer to a prospective home -bu,.er.
Many securities offered for sale arr
exempt from taxation, while real estate
m ortgages are not. it was declared
AS result Of this many large sums
Of money are being withdrawn daily
from the investment Of mortgages.
resulting in a decrease OF financin.
buildings.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-17
THE BOIL WEEWL
APPROACHES LIMITS
OF COTTON BELT

Afte1 thirty years of slow, persis-
emf advance since its first appearance
III THIS country near the Mexican bor-
der, The boil weevil has now reached
he limit Of cotton cultivation, except
in western Texas, southwestern Okla
homa, northeastern North Carolina, and
Virginia, according to Department Ci.-
ular 210, Dispersion Of the Be-
Weevil in 1921, just issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
11re. Each step of the spread has
been against the stubborn efforts OF
1.-THE Government, the States, and the
Individual planters to hold the pest
in check.
| The nfld winter of 1920-oi and the
wet summer Of 1921 favored an abnor
mai multiplication of the insect
throughout the territory affected. In
! determining the extent Of its spread
last Year the search over a great part
of the territory surveyed was for the
| last cotton fields rather than for the
iweevil because all fields were infeste.
It still remains to--be- seen, says tht
| ircular. whether the weevil can
maintain existence in the extreme por
tions of the cotton belt in which Il
Inow finds itself.
For tho first time the States o.
! by the weevil and all fields in thess
Estates were found to be infested. I'll,
gain west of the Mississippi Rive
is very nearly equal to that east O
the river. The greatest gain in an:
jsingle State, however, is 1900 square
)miles i1 North Carolina. The circu
lar contains map showing the spreae
Of the pest each year since its discov
cry in 1892 in the southermost tip O.
Texas. Copies Of the circular may b.
had free upon application to fhe Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. G.