davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-19

And STILL" said Ted. -that wouldn't
help me find the points of compass
"If you know where north is. can
you"
"Surer- interrupted Ted. Every
one knows that. II you know where
north Is and ace ii. east is always
on your right. west on your left and
south behind you"
Good. Now look Ee this fir tree
see the branches on that side r
thicker and longer than on the other?
Nature does that. grows them thicker
on the north side to protect it." dig
ure 4 at AZ
Ted was deeply interested.
And the moss or lichens on the
trees. especially the pines. grows
thickest on the north side" added
Ned. Figure 5.)
'Ffnei" said Ted. IAN I have to do
is to find north. then I face II. get the
otfar points Of comp,ess and start on
and-why look. here wo are at tho
campr'
"Right. and please don't scare me
any more by getting lost" warned
Ned.
Ted promised. wednesday-.-she
Wild Turkey Carl.'0
Tomorrow-Mery Markings.
Copyright, 1922. by George Matthew
| Adams.
, 1922-06-19
Had TO Back Up

"A ERTAI Democratic senator who is always
81 ready to make some accusation against others
.and who always affects Indignation if anyone ap-
zplies to him the short and ugly word, has admitted
-one of his falsifications, but without apology, of
COURSE Speaking in the senate, he declared that
-sout in Indiana, where Beveridge won, he did not
Tile any account at all" This was in reference to
chn account of campaign expenditures. Mr.. Beve-
fridge wrote the Democratic senator calling atten-
-ion to the fact that he had filed an account, not
3pnly as required by law, but also weekly during the
Thus confronted by the facts, the &C
-cuser admitted his error. 1t is our guess that Beve-
ridge will get thousands of Democratic votes in
1ndiana as a rebuke to the false charges of a sena-
.tor of Mississippi
, 1922-06-19
Poor Consolation

sTHE are welcome to whatever con
l. ISOLATION they may be able to gather from the
recent victories achieved by the newer contenders
against old party leaders, notably in Indiana
pennsylvania and Iowa, and especially since the
=winning candidates are energetic and active Re
who will do much to build up party en-
Ehusiasm. and VINO will receive the loyal support OF
1he entire party. An infusion of new blood into
the ranks of party workers is good for any party
land our Democratic friends are doubtless wishing
zhat they too might be able TO attract active young
fmen with new ideas into their ranks If indeed it is
possible for that kind of a man to have any sort
.Df following among the Bourbons-Lander journal
, 1922-06-19
Value of Motor Club
Membership

Some one wants to know why the
Motor club? If I had all the space
of the front page 1 nigh give them
some of h for the existence
of the Motor club, but it would take
more than a page of don right The
Casper club bought and paid for ehe
first tractor that was ever used on
Casper or Natrona county. roads, and
it proved a wonderful help, so much
SO that an the Dad Improvement we
have had since then has grown from
that. It was the Casper motor club
that raised the money that made the
Park-to-Park highway possible. Their
money made is possible for Gus Holm
to raise moro money in Cheyenne and
Denver with which to pay the ex-
penses of the initial boosters trip
round the 5000 mile highway. and fur.
her helped to get out the road log
and put the highway on the map.
They have now gotten out a most
splendid booklet showing the map of
the highway and giving the distances
from eac point of interest to the next
ore. and back again.
A membership card in the Caspar
Motor club Is also a membership card
in the American Automobile associa.
ton which is the largest automobile as.
ISOLATION in the world. and has at
this time a membership of more thar
half a million. 1t is the national as
ISOLATION n a agents as well as
members almost every town or city
in the United States. The emblem OF
tine Motor club is a guarantee of char
acter and standing in your own town
when you r away from home.
Jim Griffith had it brought home to
him in a most forceful manner while
On his recent California trip, he was
getting toward Los Angeles before
, 1922-06-19
Hemy Returns

sIlR. HENRY VAN DYKE, of Princeton, former
minister to the Netherlands, was a strenuous
advocate of the league of nations. Recently he is
reported to have said:
Z "One of the causes of nervousness is indigestion.
rThe United States is suffering with undigested i'm
Emigration and while our forefathers intended that
sour country should be an asylum for the oppressed,
] do not believe it should be a lunatic asylum. 1t
S my opinion that a foreigner who has been in this
Country ten years and has not learned the English
Language should be deported."
= That is a highly American statement which
Bounds rather strange coming from the mouth of
a gentleman who formerly evinced International
Sstic proclivities. The immigration law recently ex-
Blended by the Republican congress will probably
meet with the approval of DR.. Van Dyke, and on
Iheir part the Republicans are pleased to note
symptoms of a return to sanity of DIR. Van Dyke,
whose impatience with the foes of the league mSy
have been a nervous manifestation due to too much
Wilson.
, 1922-06-19
Keep Nose Out

AMBASSADOR RICCI has taken great offense al
L the suggestions of Senator Watson of Indiana
that foreign emissaries to the United States refrain
FROM attempting TO influence legislation in con.
gress or other American domestic policies. He has
taken the extraordinary course of issuing a pub
iic statement in reply to the charges of Senator
Watson. When he is requested to speak before bust
hess organizations, Ambassador Ricci says he is
not expected "to Talk about hypothesis on the orr
gin of the gods, or on theoretical suggestions about
fhe versification of pre-Homeric poets" His audi
views on the tariff, immigration, and international
Relations are sought.
MI. Ricci was never more mistaken in his life
Ills smart reference to the origin of the gods and
preHomerie poets is not going to divert atten.
, 1922-06-19
Queer Questions With
Hidden Answers
II You Can't Answer Them, Look
Among the Want Ads.

What is a clap traps
What is clairvoyance7
Is it correct to say "a concourso of
people7''
What is h origin of the word
"~constable?"
What are other names for the
couga or panther?
What is a coupee in dancing?
What are crocodile tears?
What kind Of n fish is a dab?
Where did the derrick get its name?
Is a diadem necessarily jeweled?
, 1922-06-19

he should Join by III means. The
Casper Motor club les a lot to ali
n in Wyoming. They are
doing things.
FRED PATEE.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

Buskins took Nancy and Nick
back to the apple-tree elevator when
they were ready to leave the Land
Of Lost Balloons.
"There are other countries for you
to see in the Kingdom Up in the
Air" said the little fairyman, pulling
at the iron handle on the side OF the
car 80 many things make
straight for the blue sky the minute
they get loose. that we have all sorts
OF countries for them to stay in. How
about going to Soap Bubble Land
next7"
"Oh, that would be lovely" cried
Nancy. I've always wondered
where the soap-bubbles went when
they fioated of away up into the air
over our heads"
II sometimes pretend that I am
inside OF them, said Nick 81 pre-
tend that l am a fairy and the soap
bubbles are cars. and go on
travels"
We'll, WELL" said Buskins. that's
an idea. But TO tell the truth. many
OF the Fairy Queens little elves do
ride in soap-bubble cars. Have you
ever heard the poem about it?"
NO. no." cried the children. "Do
you know It, Buskins? Won't you
tell us2"
we have a minute or so before
we arrive. so I'll say what 1 know,
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
c. c. TRUSTEES
ARE NAMED
Court Appoints F. M. Lam
son, w. B. Mckenzie and
]. E. Patton for Society
PAYMENTS ARE
HELD IMPROPER

BOSTON. Jan. 3O.-Judge Crosby.
in the Supreme Court Saturday an
nounced the appointment of Fred
NJ. Lamson. of Boston; William b.
Mckenzie. OF Cambridge. and James
Z. Patton, Of Boston. as trustees OF
the Christian Scinance Publishing
Society
The appointees will succeed Her
bert w. Eustace and Paul Harvey,
both OF whom recently resigned, and
Lamont Rowlands. who was remov-
ed by the directors of the Mother
Church. Their appointment closes
one phase OF the long standing con-
troversy between the directors and
the former trustees.
Mr. Lamson. who is vice president
of the Old Colony Trust Company,
was agreed upon by counsel for the
former trustees and the board Of
directors Mr.. Mckenzie, one OF
the original trustees appointed by
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy and former
editor of the Christian Science pub
lications. was named by the direc-
tors and opposed by the trustees.
Mr.. Patton, named by the directors,
was accepted by the trustees. He
has been retired for several years.
Judge Crosby also acted on
charges by the directors that certain
expenditures from funds OF the pub
fishing trust were improper.
AS to the payments on Novembe
26. 1921, Immediately after the de-
cision in the main litigation. OF more
than $4,000 10 employees OF the
publishing society, Judge Crosby
said Il am constrained TO find that
the payments we're purely gifts or
gratuities and contrary to the terms
Of the trust, and must be accounted
for and paid over by the trustees Ia
their SUCCESSORS"
The Court also held that payment
of salary for three months in ad-
vance to John r. Watts, business
manager Of the publishing society
and Of $500 a month 20 David b
ogden, after he had resigned as
trustee. were improper and these
amounts, too, must be paid over tc
the new trustees.
Payment of $500 a month to La.
mont Rowlands after his removal a,
trustee. the establishment Of q
branch Office In San Francisco; tn,
payment Of $1,000 TO Mrs. Clemen
tina Dixon. wife Of Frederick Dixon
editor Of the Christian Science pub
lications; employment OF Paul Har
vey, a trustee, as an agent at New
York. and the employment Of ac
countants for an audit were upheld
by the Court.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
By Olive Roberts Burton
BUsKINs' POEM.

said the fairyman. 1T goes this
way
"All aboard for a ride in the soap
bubble car,
With walls OF finest glass,
1t is round like the moon and shines
like a star,
And its passengers are first-class.
II spins like a top and rolls like a
ball
And can travel upside down.
1t needs no track and no engine at
all,
And its station is Soap Bubble
Town.
The fairies ride round in this won
derful car,
All painted with purple and blue.
And blow kisses down to the earth
so far,
Like folks on a journey do.
That's all" said Buskins. Here
we arei"
(To Be Continued).
Copyright, 1922. NEA service.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets

Special cash discounts on all SELLERS kitchen
cabinets for February only Until you have used
SELLERS you don't know what a lahor-saver and
tmesaver a kitchen cabinet can be. Prices from
$40 so 10 S90O0
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
KrOehIer- Davenport Beds

We have fine stock of the famous KRoEH.
LER bed davenports They range in price from
$3.50 to S74.5o. Can be had in fumed oak golden
oak mahogany tapestry or leather upholstering.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

One cup Of sour milk, \ teaspoon
soda, l egg. y teaspoon salt, table,
spoons corn meal, -four. 1 teaspoon
baking powder
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
r. L. Foord Furniture Co.
R. L. Foord Furniture Co.
r. l.. Foord Furniture Co.
r. L. Foord Furniture Co.
r. L. Foord Furniture Co.
OUR FEBRUARY SALE

uing gfy
of N
pt " o. pc
hae chased Furniture o his phh
h IN
Our than regardless OF the
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
Tea Wagons

AT tea wagons greatly re
duced, some below cost.
Think of being able TO get a
solid mahogany tea wagon
for S17.10. Others $1,000 to
$500.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
BABY Carriages and StroIlerS

HEYwooD-wAKEFIELD coaches and stroll
ers at sacrifc prices Coaches from $4,000 to S4SOO
strollers $3.50 to $500, Baby pillow and wind
shield free with every coach.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
1o pER CENT. REDuCTIoN.

10 ElIN YIN = TNTlIINNI ITVNs
on all sales Of glasses until Feb
ruary 1st. Cubberly, 717h Market
street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
HousEHoLn NOTES

RIMS FOR ALL CARS.
Automobile Equipment Co.-Adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Slayers Out Of
Moose Shadow
Until July I

Governor Olcott this afternoon
extended the reprieves of Elyie
D. Kirby, alias James Owens, John
Rathie and Dan Casey until Fri
day, July z. Kirby and Rathie are
under sentence of death for their
part in the murder of Sheriff Til
Taylor of Umatilla county and
Casey is under sentence OF death
for the murder Of j. H. BUCK"
Phillips in Portland. The origin
al reprieve granted by Governor
Olcott to the three men, following
the filing of a suit to test the va"
lidity of the capital punishment
act, expires tomorrow. The extern
sion of time is granted to permit
of the completion of the legal bat
tie which is being waged in behalf
of the condemned men in the
suit which was brought in the
name Of Kirby.
In his reprieve today Govern
or Olcott explains that he has
been advised by attorneys for
Kirby that in the event Of an ad-
verse opinion by the Oregon su-
preme court the fight will be car
ried up to the United States SUI
preme court.
"It is my judgment these exc
cutions should not proceed with
out first having the full legal stat
us Of every man now under sent
ence Of death fully and complete
ly determined"
This makes the third time that
Kirby and Rathie have escaped
the gallows. The two men were
first sentenced to hang on Decem-
ber 8, 1920. Pending the determi-
nation Of their appeal to the SUI
preme court the execution of this
sentence was stayed. Following
the affirmation Of the decree of
the lower court by the supreme
court Rathie and Kirby were then
sentenced to die on December q,
1921, and were again saved from
paying the supreme penalty by the
governors reprieve when attor-
neys for Kirby instituted a legal
battle to have the capital punish
ment act declared unconstitutfon-
al because of its alleged infringe
ment upon the bill Of rights. This
reprieve expires Friday, February
3, and Is extended by Thursdays
roprievo.
Casey, who was convicted Of the
murder Of "Buck" Phillips Of
Portland, O.-W. railroad detective,
was sentenced to hang on Janua-
rry 26, last, but was reprieved by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Cigarette Stubs
Are Only Clue

Continued from page one)
ed the apartment at that time.
Taylor had directed many ac-
tors prominent in the film world,
including Mary Miles Minter and
Mary Pickford. Miss Normand
last night denied a report she had
been engaged to marry Taylor,
but later, according to another
newspaper interviewer, stated
they had once been engaged, but
had decided to ''be merely
friendly" She said he had help
ed her with her reading and her
study Of French.
Leading directors and others in
the industry are said to be plan
ming to offer reward for the ar
rest and conviction of Taylor's
slayer.
The search by police for Ed
wards Sands, former valet-secre-
tary of Taylor, for whom warrants
on charges of grand larceny were
obtained by Taylor several weeks
ago extends to Fresno and Sacra-
mento, according to the police, al
though Sands was known to have
been here recently.
Stolen Jewelry Pawned.
Jewelry stolen from Taylor's
residence was pawned in Fresno
and Sacramento and the pawn
tickets with Christmas and New
Years greetings, were returned by
mail to Taylor. Taylor in report
ing this to the police recently said
he recognized the handwriting as
that of Sands.
Sands, according to report
made a year ago by Taylor, on his
return from Europe, robbed him
of jewelry, clothing and motor
car. Sands, Taylor then reported
had been in charge Of the Taylor
house and had taken many things
and money. A warrant on two
charges of grand larceny was is
sued August 3.
The second robbery of the house
reported to the police was sew
eral weeks ago. The rear door
was smashed in and the place
thoroughly ransascked and stoch
of distinctive gold tipped ciga.
rettes and jewelry taken, accord
ing to the report to the police. A
week later the negro house mar
found a gold tipped cigarette o.
this variety on the doorstep
which Taylor reported to the po
lice as indication that the rob
ber had revisited the scene.
This was followed by receipt o.
letter signed ..alias Jimmy "
apparently posted in Sacramento
in which pawn tickets Of jewelrJ
pawned in Fresno and Sacramento
were enclosed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

two weeks. the market is looking
weaker. The local scarcity is due
to the cold weather which pre-
vents the farmer from coming to
town. There is little change in
either wholesale or retail prices.
Eggs are still being quoted 23
and 25 to farmers and 80 cents
to consumers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

The governor pending the outcome
OF the Kirby case, this reprieve
expiring also on Friday, February
2. and Icing extended to July sew
Henth by Thursdays reprteve.
r. The fate of DR.. R. VI Brumfield,
Rosebure dentist, and Abe Evans,
FNasco county rancher, both of
whom Lave appeals peuding be-
fore the supreme court, would al
Fso De affected by the action of
the court in the Kirby case, es-
peclaliy II that action should hold
the capital punishment act in
valid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Funeral Notice

The funeral services for the late
LComrade Reuben Nye, company l.
10th regiment Minnesota volun-
teers who died at his home 1898
south Liberty street, January 49,
will be from the Terwilliger Fun
eral home, Sunday at 2:3O p. m.'
Rev. w. T. Millikin officiating.
On Monday the remains, accom-
panied by his daughter. Mrs. El-
mira Scott, will be taken to MS
old home near Madison. Wis, for
burial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
What's New
The Market
BY Rex Stewart

There are no new eatables Of
fered on the market. The house
wife will have to content herself
with the same kind of vegetables
for little while longer, and pay,
perhaps, a slightly higher price.
However, within the next few
weeks will see the first arrivals
of spring vegetables from Califor-
MIA.
Though there has been a scare
ity Of poultry here during the past
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

Representing the International
Bible Students Association.
Sunday Feb. 5th, 2:30 p. M,
Derby Hall, Court and High St.
What will be the outcome of the
present conditions?
The most comforting satisfying
scriptural proof of these matters
will be presented by Mr.. Baker.
Seats free. No collection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
COMING EVENTS

y 4
X Feb. 5.-Public lecture, X
X l. B. S. A., 2:3O p. m. Derby X
X building. \
y Feb. 12-Organ recital, 4
X Lucien Becker, Christian i,
X church $3.50. \
y Feb. 14-General meeting \
~ Salem Arts league, public IL \,
X brary, 8 o'clock. \
X Feb 16 to 19-Christian \
X Endeavor state convention, \
X armory. \
]: X }. < 1 x x X K < K !. 4 j
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Died

HOPKINS - At the residence, I
miles south of Salem, Rosedale
district, Thursday, February 2,
Liston P. Hopkins, age "a,
father of Mrs. willard Camp
bell, brother of Mrs. Kate Law
head of Newburg, N. " E. b.
Hopkins Of Marienthal, Kansas,
M. W. Hopkins of Indianapolis
and E. T. Hopkins Of Winters,
Cal, besides two grand daugh-
ters.
Funeral services will take place
Saturday, February 4. at 1 o'clock
from the Rigdon cortuary, con-
Guiding service City View ceme-
terry.
GILBERT-At the residence, $50
Leslie street, Thursday, Febru-
ary 9. Mrs. Irene E. Gilbert,
wife of Rev. E. E. Gilbert, dis
trict superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal church,
mother of Wendell William Gil
bert and Miss Isla Ruth Gilbert
Announcement Of funeral will
be made later by the Rigdon NOR
tuary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

Accessory thieves are again be-
coming bold in Salem, for two
daylight thefts were reported dur
Ing the last "a hours. Yesterday
afternoon a spotlight was stolen
from car owned by the Ander-
son and Brown sporting goods
store and this morning a spotlight
was removed from an automobile
owned by Harry N. Grain, of The
Capital Journal,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kind SYM
pathy during the illness and
death of our dear husband and
father, also for the beautiful
floral offerings.-Mrs. A. c. Car
ter and children. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

Due to the resignation of Cap
tain William Mathews, an election
OF new commander will be held
ON February by the Newport
artillery company of the Oregon
national guard. Major Henry o.
Miller, of the adjutant generals
office will be the inspector of the
election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayhem,
residents OF Eugene, were visiting
In Salem today. Mr.. Mayhem is
associated with a large milling
company of Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

Mrs. Fred Stewart, who resides
on north Capitol street Just north
Of Union street, was today report
ed confined to her home with an
illness believed to be ptomaine
poisoning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

j. H. West, superintendent of
the Drager Fruit company, left to-
day for San Francisco and Los An
geles. He expects to be gone for
two or three weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Babe, Apparently
Happy and Well,
Dies While Nursing

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 3.-While
Mrs. Paul Lawter sat nursing her
five weeks old daughter yester-
day and singing to it, the child,
which apparently had been in
good health, died so quietly that
the mother for several minutes
thought it asleep. When her ef-
forts to awaken it were unsuccess-
full she swooned. Doctors said the
baby died Of labor pneumonia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
FREE

consultation and examination,
n. Bradford & Bradford, D. G.
80 Licensed Physicians. Ten
..s. ais In practice. Phone 526,
s S1s, Oregon bldg. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

p,ss !. Foster. corn doctor. over
book store. Phone s57.
al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

Frank Eggler, a resident of
route 6, was arrested yesterday by
State Traffic Officer Bloom for
speeding on Summer street. He
furnished $50 bail and was re-
leased. He is cited to appear be-
fore Police Judge Earl Race to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

After he had been arrested for
begging on the streets, man who
gave his name as r. A. Ross, was
released by Chief Of Police Moffitt
yesterday after Ross had promised
10 leave town Immediately.