davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-07

Camp fires are dangerous-put
them out. 1t pays to be careful with
fire.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-07

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis, 10c, 8
for 25c, -, adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-07

Help protect your forests. Fire is
dangerous-be careful with it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-07

Smoke Olympia Capitol. 1Oc straight
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-07

Keep the forest fires from burn
ing. Your duty-Care with fire.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-07

Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Robbery Framed
Police Declare:
Man Is Arrested

Long Branch, n. j., Feb. "a
(By Associated Press. ALLEGING
police say that he was paid $1,000
by Mrs. Sarah H. Robertson to
stage "the holdup" in her home at
Deal last Saturday night in which
she claimed to have been robbed
of handbag containing $4,000
in jewels. John Bailey. 90, was
arrested here today on charge of
conspiracy.
The bag supposed to contain
the jewels. Bailey said. was In
reality filled with white tissue pa
per and the weapon" was actual
ly a pipe case. The bag and its
contents and the pipe case were
turned over to the local police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

London, Feb, 23.-(By Assoei-
ated Press Some OF the news
papers recently have been con-
dueting a campaign against Nor
mon activities throughout the
country, alleging that the mis-
sionaries were trying to obtain
women converts who vhnld nro-
eeed to Utah and embrace polvg-
amy. This statement is denied bv
the Mormon elders. but their
meetings have been broken Nm in
some OF the thickly populated
suburban districts -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Many Changes
Noted In New
Oakland

Oakland changes that are note
worthy in the line OF cars shown
for the first time at this year S
shows, are two-fold in character.
They include striking changes in
the outward appearance, which is
more individual, more dashing
than ever before, and most i'm
portant changes in motor develop
Inent, which will be much appre-
eiated, though they are less ap-
parent to the eye than the changes
In the body lines.
The crank case in the 1922
Oakland is entirely new, heavier
and thicker than before. The
cylinder head design is changed.
too. and an important feature OF
the new type is its easy removal
when necessary, giving unusual
accessibility TO the working parts
Of the motor. LOosening 12 bolts
and disconneeting the carburetor
permits the cylinder head to be
lifted up, with intake and exhaust
manifold attached.
Tbs front housing for timing
drive is heavier this year-reduc-
Ing the chance OF vibration and
drumming effect. Additional in
Furanee OF quiet motor operation
Is given by the use OF the silent
Morse chain drive. This drives
the camshaft and the generator.
making for silence. and assures
long maintenance Of adjustment.
In the event OF perceptible wear |
and resultant slack in the chain, /
q very simple movement of the /
front OF the generator housing /
permits the slack to be taken up /
in three to five minutes. The |
chain drive can easily be kept at 1
the proper tension for its life 4
time, A removable link gives ad-
ditional means OF keeping the ten
sion right, The pressure system
of oiling keeps a stream Of oil on !
the chain while the motor is run
ming.
Special attention has been paid 4
TO making the Oakland a quiet
car. Refinement in finishing
bearing surfaces. TO the extent Of
honing some OF them as a razor IS
honed; positive and reliable oil
Ing system, operating under pres
,ure through hollow crank shaft
md supplied by gear-pump sub
merged in oil, worm-driyen from
he camshaft, controllsble oil sup
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
RAILROAD
PAY SCALE
CUT AGAIN
New Working Rules
for Firemen and Oil
ers Eliminate Extra
Pay and Overtime

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Another pay
slash. this time hitting 10000
railroad firemen and oilers, was
made by the United States rail-
road labor board today when 1t
announced rules effective March
l, eliminating extra pay until aft
er the tenth hour and setting up
split trick" OF eight hours with
in q spread Of IL without any
over time pay.
Following several other decis-
ions virtually restoring the ten
hour day for railroad workers, the
board today authorized the roads
to pay only pro rata wages after
the regular eight hours, which the
board retained in principle as con
stituting a days work. Time and
one-half will be paid after ten
ten hours. In the case Of the
split trick. straight time will be
paid for the first ten hours work,
whether included in the l2-hour
spread or not, and time and one
half will be given thereafter. For
merly the firemen and oilers, all
Of whom work around railroad
shops, were paid time and one
half after eight hours.
Sundays and holidays viii be
paid for at the pro rata rate, a
minimum OF three hours pay being
made for two hours work or less
Monthly rated employees wages
are to be adjusted to eliminate the
old time and one half provision.
Ten rules regarding discipline. |
grievances, discrimination against |
committee men and similar mat
ters were remanded TO the EN-
ployes and the roads for further
negotiation. The boards new |
rules supplant the national agree
ment made during federal control,
which has been in effect since
January 10, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Actresses Forced To
BecomeC Cooks ToLive

decided to seize the bull by the
horns and embark on this venture,
which we believe has every chance
of success.
What We are doing is making
an exchange similar TO the wom-
ans exchanges you find through
out the country, where actors and
actresses can bring in the things
they have made and market them
from pies to baby clothes. We
shall charge a two dollars err
trance fee and Is per cent COM
mission. This is ten per cent low
er than the ordinary price
charged
THE exchange will also oper-
ate as an employment bureau.
They Refuse Charity.
Actors and actresses are much
more talented than the average
public is apt TO believe. Like ev-
cry other self-respecting man and
woman. they refuse to accept
charity. They want, to be self
supporting. regardless OF the work
they may be compelled to do.
There is a celebrated actress
who is desperation the other day
took position as a cook in a pri
vate house. Women must WORK.
and. IL their own line OF endeavor
is crowded. they must take wha
they can get. She's a good cook.
Il wish matinee girls could see
what fine milliner a prominent
Broadway male favorite is In his
lesser moments"
Mrs. Fiske. Elsie Ferguson.
William Faversham and Laurette
Taylor are among the stage stars
who will serve as patrons Of the
new exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

liquid Borozone is an efficient
healing remedy for human or
animal flesh. II mends a severe
wound, sore. cut or scratch in the
shortest possible time. Price 9nc
soc and $40. Sold by DanI ].
''' (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Theodore Roberts
In Best Character
Role of His Career
Veteran Artist Fits into Lie of
Hail the Woman" Tyrant,

One OF the most vital parts ever
created for motion picture inter
probation is that of old Oliver
Beresford in Thomas H. Inee's tre-
mendous reflex OF real life, Hail
the Woman" coming to the Ore
gon theater Sunday for four days.
The part Of the grim, intelerant
New England bigot, with his Old
Testament outlook on life, is tah-
IN by Theodore Roberts, accord
ing 10 critics the greatest charac-
ter interpreter in motion pictures.
With infinite fidelity and gen.
ius does Roberts portray this
sharply defined, angular personal
ity. Every move, every character
istic habit OF the narrow-minded
zealot, every impatient shrug and
intolerant expression of the type,
are there. This man-the audi
ence feels it-considers himself a
rock amidst the sinful waves of
the world. a chosen instrument,
one who walks in the light denied
TO others! Roberts plays this
character throughout with vivid
and inspired devotion, and then,
masterfully, without breaking the
spell, sketches the dramatic eli
max when the scales suddenly
drop from Oliver Beresford's eyes,
and when he sees that. instead OF
having been the servant of the
Lord, he has walked with the
Pharisees,
Roberts is native Californian,
having been born and educated in
San Francisco. Formerly on the
speaking stage. he has played with
Robson, Crane, Fanny Davenport. |
and other great celebrities. His
screen career has been series of
brilliant successes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Condemned Slayer
Resigned to Fate

Benton, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-John Sa-
rant, under sentence to hang to-
morrow for killing delivery boy
whom he accused of winking at
his wife, has abandoned his et-
forts TO die by starvation and Is
deToting his last hours to writing
letters to his wife and to playing
a photograph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

New York, Feb. 23--Thousands
OF actors are out Of employmnet.
Beautiful show girls and well
known actresses are becoming
cooks, housemaids and dressmak-
ers TO tide them over one of the
worst seasons in theatrical his
tory.
Three of them, hard hit by the
slump, have just organized the
Theatrical Women's Exchange to
help those jobless like themselves.
Prominent society women have
come TO their aid and shortly the
Stage Door Inn" will make its
debut in New York.
AT the Stage Door Inn one may
eat in a cafe served by waitnesses
with we'll known stage names. The
cook will be a former Broadway
star.
At the Stage Door Inn lonely
bachelors will find many of the
beauties who used to dazzle them
before the footlights. ready to do
their mending and their darning
at moderate prices.
When is an actress not an
actress? When she is out of
job" said Miss Hilda Spong today.
Miss Spong is one OF the three
promoters Of the project.
"Jobless, she turns facile hands
20 cooking. dishwashing, secretar-
al work, decorating, millinery or |
a thousand and one other occupa-
ions in which her profession has
rained her.
Miss Margaret Allen, Miss
Anne Clarendon and myself-ail
Tictims of the bad season-have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green, Or, Feb. 23.-G
E. Mcdonald, superintendent oil
the Oregon conference, held quar-
terly meeting at the United Bre-
thren church Sunday.
George Zelinski was called to
the bedside of his father-in-laW'
Mr.. Pepperling Of Stayton, Mon
day. Mr.. Pepperling is not ex-
pected to live.
Miss Katherine Da Monde and
little Miss Minton spent the week
end in Dallas.
The Hazel Green school is pre-
pairing an interesting program TO
be given Wednesday morning at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

ply. positive at all speeds. on level
roads or steep hills, a specially
ground cam shaft. with specially
ground quieting curves and an
unusually quiet transmission
these are some of the things that
make the Oakland quiet and keep
it quiet.
A new type of bearing is made
standard in certain parts OF the
motor. This is the bronze backed
type used for the crank shaft. The
material is very hard, permitting
the safe use Of thin babbit, with
the result that the bearings do not
loosen. With intelligent lubrtca
tion, these bearings will last the
life OF the car. Bearings are in
terchangeable and this feature
will commend them to the think
ing driver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Rioting Resumed
In Irish Center

Belfast, Feb. 23.-tBy Associ-
ated Press several persons were
wounded today in fresh outbreak
Of firing on the east side, said to
have resulted from vendetta
against saloon keepers Of that
section having Sim Fein sympa-
thies. Military guards were sta
toned at all saloons in the York
street district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Drug Vendors Indicted

Portland, Or, Feb. 22.-Five
alleged dealers in contrabrand
drugs were indicted here today
by the federal grand jury. Eleven
indictments charging violation of
the prohibition law were returned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Police Rescue
Mormons From
Plymouth Mob

Plymouth, Eng. Feb. 2S.-(By
Associated Press A number OF
Mormon missionaries were pur-
sued through the streets yesterday
by mob because of their utter
snees In market square. The po-
lice rescued the Mormons with
difficulty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
$40 IN commemoration of George

$3.50 in commemoration OF George
Washington's birthday.
Among those attending the
state Christian Endeayor conVen-
ton were: Miss Lucky, Miss Ed
ma Davis, Miss Ellen Clemens,
Ferd Jones, Clifton Clemens, VIII
Dunigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Cordier and Homer Davis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

We often wonder, if the Chinese
love US as much as they say they
do, why they sharpen our collars
so.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

day and not wait TO grow old ).
Dear Jerry, Tin Can Alley Ir,a,os
One OF our readers has kindly
in the poem, "The Blue Velvet zen:
so II you will send your NAM DaN.
mail it to you 1t is such a h. VII
that we cannot have space TO ~, 0ss
Dear Miss Brooks:
Could you please give ~. !,
meaning Of the word Louise, hs
you will forgive my abr,ntnano ps
wrote to you once before and / t1.sl
you thousand times for ths 'n n
advice you gave me. There !, . spOd
in town who is jealous Of mo J ny
doesn't want to go with me and no
he doesn't want any one else - ~
with me. What shall | do abont se
The girls here are nice TO me II ~ ~
are not with boys, but if tbsx '.sy
with boys, they are snobbish :,
ways treat everyone alike and 7 -.
a friend to them all, but they DOM n sn'
any attention to me hardly ever r.,
fair and square with them all W..
shall I do? / just read what "Frisrs
less" said, but it surely can't b. I'm.
If every one is cordial, surely tbsr
will have host of friends. 7 w.
wish to give her motto or two ~
mine. They are: "Have a smjls n.
everyone you meet and they will b,v.
smile for you" and "Be trus
friend to every one and they will h.
the same with you" | hope I am
not taking up too much space. ana
that l am not too forward" with
my advice. I remain as ever. wish.
ing you success and thanking You.
BLACK EYES, Idaho.
Thanks. Black Eyes. am glad Won
took kindly to my advice. (1) Louis.
is Of German origin and mean,
Famous" (2} Do not pay any al.
tention to such a selfish person A.
your friend seems to be. Go with
whom you please, if you are Oh
enough to go with boys at all. Whv
should you pay any attention to him.
(3) Never mind, if you live up b
your mottos you cannot help but han
friends. Do not .rieve over what.
few people do to make things unpla,.
ant for you. This class Away 10
themselves more harm than any va
else. So long as you treat every uA
''fair and square" you can have no
regrets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
WAR LOOMS AS TURKS LEAVE
British Mediterranean Fleet Concen-
trate in Near Eastern Waters

London.-War between Turkey and
the allies, with Constantinople as the
prize, threatened Tuesday
Nabey Bey. Turkish delegate in
Paris, issued statement announcing
that Turkey would demand return of
Constantinople.
Allied high commissioners notified
Mustapha Renal that invasion of the
Constantinople neutral zone would not
be permitted
The victorious army of Kemalists,
having crushed the Greeks. is reported
eager to advance upon the city. which
is now held by the allied forces.
Great Britain, according to word
given out here has concentrated her
entire Mediterranean fleet in Near
Eastern waters, prepared for any
eventually. II is understood French
and Italian ships are en- route.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

Washington Jhe goYernmmeni
1nesial cold iis naei ~ aar bun
Hooeep shipe tle sblpung Doaid ao
cepfug 3 Dle ~ fl6oVo mnde by
ceerFe q rer3 ap eiiomeY ~ mo
fllw nl lfW a uuHpn1ol M san
lrN0lf A. ~ ~ ~ ihe faass lhe
N'a 1870 HHepiei "a p o4mpolNlf na|e
nN41Hm ~ fhAllmu laaav nnd
nfN'fN ~ inf Fhnpp. NHli MI
llN'p lfalff lNo felNnnlm tlI 0a.
y ise fqHa1p slily W M NHH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
GOvtRNOR To CALL
GRAND JURY SOON
INDICATIONS INVOLVE ACTION
ON LINES SUGGESTED BY At
TORNEY TO GOVERNOR
win Inquire Into Matter OF Coal
Combination Thought to Be
Existing in Salt Lake
City

Salt Lake.-Every indication is thai
a special grand jury will be called t.
inquire into the matter OF coal com
bination in Salt Lake and other mat
tiers in which there is every reason to
believe that combination in restraint
of trade exists.
There was conference held in
the governors office late Monday af-
ternoon, mt which were present Gov
ernor Charles Il. Mabey, Attorney
General Harvey H. Cuff, District At
torney II. a. Rogers, and County At
torney Arthur Moreton, when gem
eral conditions were discussed. No
definite conclusion was reached, but
the general trend of the discussion
was for the calling of special grand
jury.
At the time that the national guard
was called out and sent to Carbon
county for the protection of the lives
and property of the people. it was I'M
derstood that in the mines which
would then be enabled to run that
when the strike was settled there
would be no increase in the price of
coal to the public.
The method of calling special
grand jury rests with the district
judges. Recommendation or motion is |
made by the district attorney to the |
judges that he has evidence enough |
to show that there is a violation of |
the statutes that can only be reached |
through a grand jury, and it is then
up to them to make the order
The attorney general, in his letter
to the governor on September 9, said
that from what you say and from
other reports l have heard | believe
a grand jury investigation is neces-
sary, and / am convinced that the
provided by our present
laws is ample to handle the stua-
ton" Then he cites the statutes,
which provide that "any combination
BY persons having for its object or
effect the control of prices of any
professional services, any products of
he soil, article of manufacture or
commerce, or the cost of exchange
n transportation, Is prohibited and
declared unlawful" also that "any
,erson or association of persons who
shall enter into, become a member of,
'r party to, any pool, trust, agree
nent, combination, confederation or
understanding with any other person :
II persons to fix or regulate the price
f any article of merchandise or COM
lodity, become a party to any pool
T trust or agreement to fix or limit "
he amount or quantity to be mined a
r sold shall be deemed guilty Of a a
conspiracy to defraud and subject to g
This punishment pro- q
ides fines ranging from 500 to d
1000 for the first offense and up to E
5000 for subsequent offenses. a
This recommendation and citation o
I the statutes by the attorney gen. e
raj may be followed out and a grand :
Try investigation requested. S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

Lightning struck the steamship
Georgian with $50 tons Of T. N. II.
aboard while she lay in the municip.
nj docks at Jacksonville. Florida, stun
ming several members Of the crew and
citizens of Jacksonville. The bolt
splintered the mast of the Georgian.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

Two awards ~ 500 and $500 viii
be made by Columbia university, New
published in the English language,
here or abroad, during the last five
years. on the history, geography, arch
aeology, ethnology. phiiology or hum.
ismatics OF North Aineica. IL has been
announced at the University. These
awards are known as the Loubat prizes
in recognition Of their donor, Joseph +
Loubat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
WASHINGTON

Public spooning has reached the lin.
It when the spooners pick out Airing
ton cemetery for their activities. army
officers have decided. Upon protest
OF indignant residents adjacent to the
cemetery, raids have been instituted
10 clear the roads around Arlington
OF midnight parties. Robert Dye, sup
erintendent of the cemetery said to.
day that "tin horn gamblers" had
even spread their blankets on the
cemetery walls and that scores of
automobiles parked beside the inclos-
ure every night within a stones throw
of the graves of American soldiers.
They will be kept moving hereafter,
he said.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

Paris. Formal demand was made
on Germany Tuesday by the Belgian
government for the deposit Of 100.
900 900 gold marks 10 the National
i,nps Of Brussels, buf fhe demand Is
30 ~orded as 20 permit reply by
Germany .pd further pegouati0ns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
Northcliffc Will Filed.

London. - Lord Northcliffe's viii
which WAS sworn to Tuesday for pro-
eisional probate purposes leayes
gross estate valued at S2.OoOOOO with
J no personality Of the same amount
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

w. n. Sutton OF Utah was elected
second vice president Of the National
Association OF Safe Auditors. Compt.
rollers and Treasures at the closing
session OF their annual convention AZ
Denver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

This il your corner Make Of for information on que
that pulling you 1t will be pleasure and privilege 10 answer
fully promptly all questions submitted our iul name a
address must accompany each For special information 'eno
stamped envelope All will always be held absolute COLI
fdence
All should addressed very plainly and INK to
Helen Brooks. Box l545 Salt Lake City.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

James L. Purcell. 80 OF Louisville,
III, shot and killed Mrs Anna d. Balm
es, Is and then killed himself az Cliff
ton. eight miles east of Grand juno
tion. Colorado. The tragedy occurred in
q hotel where Purcell went to see Mrs.
Balnes on his return from Illinois. 1t
was reported that Purcell's attentions
we're resented by Mrs. Baines, who is
survived by husband and three child
rem.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
FOREIGN

Miss Tarhta Hiram, who says she is
the daughter of the Sultan of Sulu,
is one of the passengers aboard the
steamer President Lincoln, en- route
u the mainland from Honolulu. Miss
Hiram VIII enter the University OF
California. She is one OF group
OF ''Pensionades," students sent to us
by the Philippine government.
The German motorship Principle ar
rived on the California coast from
Hamberg to begin the first regular
service by German steamer since
1914 In Pacific waters.
A movement for the dethrOnement
Of King Constantine Of Greece and the
establishment Of Z republic is reported
by the Greek newspapers 10 be under
Why on the islands OF the Greecian
Archipelago.
Five out n 23e Officers Of the Bak.
hitch Hrmy, who were tried by q rev.
tribunal for wagiDg war
asalhsf tbe bolsheYibl IN the Var Easf.
have been sentenced ~ bee shot Most
NJ no others were given prison terms /
of fac 40 feD yeals 1eaoraI Eak.
l'ti pn1 GeneiH infern. fhe leaders
afre poo ~ doaih some tiue ego
~ flei0eu eaH. no ffeneD Har pro
n'st 1903 400 ~ hsf orl la foDf
tfeNf 0p an esifnaa1 fpur ~ iho
pnei tiaief ~ ile pHu0so of feli
nf ihf tWei'aH le,plf Hlu af
PA fNNN roo 04ifl Ar n.e Dsilnng
N'.. Hp'l Hp ue Haf 900 a|.g
p AZ " nN8.4lf iAf mfsi|as HbIN
f'nf ~. nH IA Nf iHi1f fnHfl
IN NI N.l Nf HNif 4 ~
~ lfDN'l NNl|f mI4g
fH ~ e.AsaHW iflHIs
.'Alif lHf