davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04

We are told that MT. Coombs, known to most as Jersey" has departed from the institution in Phoenix where he was placed some time ago, and at present is in Flagstaff. The old man is lonesome for Holbrook and it's vicinity which has been his home for so, long ::
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04

Judge Geo. H. Crosby was in town the latter. part of the week. ...
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-04
Continued from page 2

=.
 Continued from page2 '.' Raca Fred - Cattle 50 Head - -. 1125Oo 112500 Baldwin w C. - Cattle POO Head .-~--- 45OOO0 s375!00 Fence 9 mi .----.-. 5000 Grigsby Dick - 25 Range -----.----- 5OOOO 500oo
 
 La RouexW Wash Cattle Co 5O0O0 J.. 7SSOO 1SoW  JaPrade C. M - Mdse - --.--------. 50000 "
 
 Kendenst Nelson w Cow Rooers Amos Head Cattle -------------. 1s0O0 this
 Peterson 1SOOO I by Creswen reduction five cents (5c) land north of the sandard-carried unanimously. further business motion duly carried h Board of adjourned.
 C. OWENS 1 of Board of Equalization, Navajo County. Attest: - n -4a.3as@-
 ..4.s
 8, N Supervisors special E J. together M. R. Tanner, meeting the matte will passed
 OWENS,
 Chairman the Board of Supervisors, Navajo County 
 M. R.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
TURKISH CAMPAIGN
AGAINST REDS FAILS

Moscow, July 14.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. - The campaign
against the soviet regime In Box
hara, Turkestan and Khiva, head
ed by Enver Pasha, Turkish com
munist, is ending in diseaster, ac-
cording to advices to the news
paper Prayda.
The Bokhara red army, assisted
by the Russians, defeated Enver's
detachment near Bisum and on
July 2 the pick of Enver's forces
led by him were defeated near
Karatagh, losing more than 200
killed. After this disaster, Enver
is declared to have fled into the
mountains with the remainder of
his army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
STATE TO PROBE
MINE MASSACRE

st. Louis. Mo, July 14.-Inves-
tigation Of the recent massacre al
the strip mine of the Southern IL
lfnois Coal company near HerrinI
ILL.,, In which score of non-union
mine workers were killed by strik-
ing union miners, will be pursued
by the state of Illinois until the
men responsible for the massacre
are brought to justice, regardless
of the time and effort required,
Attorney General Edward j.
Brundage of Illinois said here to-
day.
Attorney General Brundage ar
rived here from Springfield, ILL.,,
and plans to go to Marion, ILL.,, the
county seat of Williamson county,
to confer with States Attorney De-
los Duty on matters relating to
the investigation.
The attorney general said he
had number of operatives from
his office working on the case in
Williamson county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

Fftzhugh, J. R. and wife tc
Smith, NJ. and wife, land in 7-2'
w, Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Stevens, G. G. to City of Salem
land in CT. 61-7-3-W, Marion county
Oregon, $40.
Skiff, NJ. S. and wife to Skiff
M. S. Jr., lot 2, block SO, City Of
Salem, Oregon, $40.
Davis, w. I. and wife to Gra-
ham, S. P, lot 5, block "a, Depot
Addition to Salem, Oregon, $3.50
Magee, H. single to Barnett, E
E., part of section 26, 7-2-E, Mar
ion county Oregon, $500.
Hanson, C. widow to Erickson
M. land in CT. 47-6-1-W, Marion
county, Oregon, 1000.
Matthias, A. ]. and wife to Panek
M. g., part of lot 6, Marion Gar
dens ,MaTon county, Oregon, 81
Crois9h, E. NJ. and wife to Der
rick, G. H, lot 5, Homestead
Acres, Marion county, Oregon, 3d.
500.
Heath, O. E. and wife to Wood
ard, N. L., lot 10, block SO, Wild's
Addition to N. Salem, Oregon, SO.
Scholl, F. single to Scholl, H. F.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Stomach Tortured?
Try Yeast

But Be Sure It's Ironized Yeast
You can't give your job the hest
that's in you, il you suffer with
indigestion, dyspepsia or other
distressing stomach ailments. The
thing to do, II you want to feel in
tip-top condition. with never a
thought Of stomach trouble. Is to
try Ironized Yeast. Simply take
two tablets with each meal. In
all probability you will notice
highly beneficial results within
the first "a hours.
Yeast, as everyone knows, con-
tains certain elements which
have a wonderful effect on the
funetionlng Of our stomachs. and
in toning up the system. But
lronized Yeast embodles the new
scientific process OF ironiEation
which makes yeast just doubIy
effective. Forget stomach trou-
bles and keep yourself loo per
cent efficient. Get Ironized Yeast
ioday. To try II free simply mail
postcard for famous s-Day Test.
Address Ironized Yeast Co. Dept. /
IS, Atlanta. Ga. Ironized Yeast
> recommended and guaranteed
y all good druggists (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
LIGHTNING SPLINTERS
POLE OVER MEMS HEADS

New York. July 14.-Whlle the
Yankees and st. Louis Browns
were in the club house yesterday
lodging the electrical storm they
narrowly missed serious injury
when a bolt of lightning wrapped
itself around the flagpole, carry
ing the Yankees championship
pennant away, ripped the pole to
spltnters and tossed the pennant
into the Harlem river.
Bob Shawkey, Yankee pitcher.
was the only player outside when
the wandering streak of electric
ity arrived and he just missed be-
ing hit on the head as part of
the pole came crashing down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract Co.

Scott, C. and wife to Scott, A.
NJ, block 4 In -own of SCOTS
Mills, Marion county, Oregon,
$500.
Benge, R. L. and wife to Wash
burn, w. L. and wife, lot % OF
Ewald Fruit Farms, Marion
county, Oregon, $40.
Powers, E. w. and wife to
Campbell, r. H. and wife, land in
SEW, Marion county. Oregon,
$40.
McClane, ]. B. and wife to Boise
R. P, land In CT. 43-7-3-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, sf.."-s'~~~e-ssSp-',
Knight, A. H. and wife to Elan
merry, E., land in section 13, 4-1-W,
Marion county, Oregon, $500.
Hammelman, J. to Hammelman,
his wife, land in Cl. 40, 5~1-W,
Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Wolfer, H. single, to Wolfer, G..
J. and wife, land in CT. 70, 4-1-W,
all of Wolfer's Addition to Hub
bard, Oregon, 81.
Wolfer, G.. J. and wife TO VOL
fer, H. ,land in CT. 70, 4-1-W, all
of Wolfer's Addition OF Hubbard,
Oregon $40.
Jermen, J. unmarried to Bye, R.
H. and wife, land in 71-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, $1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
LAST REMNANTS
OF IRON BRIGADE
TO GATHER AGAIN

Des Moines, Ia, July 14.-(Spe-
cial. )-Dwindled to mere rem
nant of the famous "men OF iron
who saved the day at Gettysburg
and South Mountain, an Iron
Brigade Of only 100 survivors
will be reunited this year during
the national encampment OF G.. A,
r. in Des Moines, September "a to
28.
This Seth annual meeting of
the old fighters whom General
McCleland said "held like iron"
Will be one of the most interesting
OF all reunions to be held in con-
nection with the Grand Army en-
campment, according to Comrade
Frank Dagle, secretary of the
Iron Brigade" and chairman of
the encampment committee on re-
unions.
OF 500 surviving members only
100 will be in physical condi-
NACu w 0NbNhN JSdAI Las
said. The brigade, which is com
posed Of the End, 9Th and 7th Wis
consin, 18th Indiana and Gath
Michigan infantry, and 4th Wis
consin light artillery, sustained
the heaviest losses OF any brigade
In the Civil war. At Gettysburg
1853 out of 1883 of its members
fell in battle.
Reservations have been made at
Des Moines for the reunions of
400 ex-prisoners of war. 100 navy
and marine veterans and 100 Civil
war musicians. The Association
OF Army Nurses and the Vicks-
burg Veterans have yet to come
In. Separate reunions have been
planned for every G. A. X. depart
ment in the United States. Sep
arate camp fires for each de-
partment and auxiliary. and h |
"dog watch" for the marines have
been included in the plans Of the
local reunion committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
TRAIN WRECKS AUTO;
MAN CLINGS TO ENGINE

Braintree, Mass, July 14.-Al-
bert Cowatt was rejoicing today
over his escape from death when
a train struck two automobiles at
grade crossing.
Thrown from the car he was
driving to the top OF the locomo-
tive, he clung to the smokestaek
and when the train stopped at a
station $50 yards from the scene
OF the accident, he climbed down.
Except for minor bruises he was
uninjured.
A woman was killed and anoth-
er woman and a man were in
jured seriously in the accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Yesterdays Scores
American.

American.
New York-St. Louis, rain.
Boston Q; Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit 4.
Washington Chicago, called
rain.
National.
Pittsburgh Boston, wet grounds
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn A.
Chicago s; New York az in
nings.
st. Louis L; Philadelphia 0.
Coast.
Salt Lake 6-22; Vernon TT.
Los Angeles S-4, Portland 80;
San Francisco 2; Seattle s.
Sacramento 8: Oakland 2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
sILVERToN-MoUNT ANGEL
pOTRTI.

SILVERToN-MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
c. & NJ. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No 5 No no /
PM PM AM
$500 1880 $500 Portland
S;0b 3:S5 IO:O5 Mt Angel
s;S0 $500 1880 Silverton
AT Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No No 6
AM Pm PM
io:s0 4.00 $3.50 Portland
e;2s 1888 6:25 Mt. Angel
$500 1:S0 $500 Silverton
Lv Lv I,v
Sunday only-S;O0 pm I'm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Stseihammer's Drug store
Silverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
LOOK FOR EXTENSION
OF IRISH FIGHTING

London. July l4.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Formation OF an
army council in Dublin and the re-
organization of the general staff
OF the national army are believed
20 presage important movements
against the republicans in south
western Ireland at an early date
However no authoritative infor-
nation has reached London re-
garding plans for the campaign.
II appears that clearing the iry
regulars from the middle and
western counties may be neces-
sary before the main operations
can begin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

and wife, lots 7 and s in block 1O9
Hubbard, Marion county, Oregon.
Spong, F. A. and wife to Cherry
City Baking company, lots l and 2,
block 10 in North Salem, Oregon,
81.
West, G. B. to Cherry City Baking
company, lots l and 2, block 10,
N. Salem, Oregon, 81.
Spong, Richard to Cherry City
Baking company, lots l and 2, block
10 in N. Salem, Oregon, 81.
Leach, B. s. and wife to Green,
]. w. and wife, lot 6, McDonald's
F. N. in Marion county, Oregon,
$40.
Spong, Chas. to Cherry City Bak-
ing company, lots and 2, block 10
in N. Salem Oregon, 81.
Lennon, E. L. and wife to AL
bright, W. D. and wife, lot 6, block
27, Salem, Oregon, $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
STANDARD OIL BARGES
FIRED ON BY CHINESE

Canton, July 14.-(By Ascot
ated Press. 1.-Two Standard Oil
barges flying the American flag
were fired on in the river two
miles from here by troops of Zip
kue, the opponent of Sun Vat Sen
the deposed president of the South
China republic. About a hundred
shots were fired, but the barges
were not damaged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Snlem- -slIyerton D,vis,o,

Salem- -SuVerton Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minah 1900 a. m. ll;0O a. m. 500
p. m,
Leaves Silverton News stand, 500
a. m, l;o0 p. m, 600 .. m.
Saleni-Independencc- Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central stage Tar
minal, 1900 n. m. $500 a. m.
1l;Oo a. m. $500 p. m, $500 D, M
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth no.
tel, S;1S a. m, 1900 ,. m, 6:15
y, m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel, $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. m, l;l6
2. M, 500 p. M, $40 p. m.
We mako connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
General Manager
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
HammanAutOStaee
Effective May 22nd
frhrna Gnf, ..,.. ~

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. /. 1880 a. m. No. 3. 1880 a.
m. No. 8. 4:30 y. IN.
Leave Mill City.
No 6, z a. m. No. 2, 1880 D. m.
No, I, p, m. No. / connects
with east bound train at Mil
city, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Min City
JOS. HANNAH prnn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
OPEN SEASONS CHANGED
BY GAME COMMISSION

Changes in the open season on
several game birds and animals
recently made in Portland by the
state game commission, have been
posted in the office OF the coun-
dy clerk as notice to all sports
men. These changes do not affect
the bag limit in any case and are
as follows: Open season on deer,
August 20 to October 80; Chinese
pheasants and quail, October Is
to October to October 81; grouse
or native pheasant, August 20 to
September 20; sage hens July 15
to July 81; prairie chickens, Oc-
tober l5 to October 81. This ef-
fects every game district In the
state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Brokerage Firm Fails.

New York. July 14-Failure OF
the stock brokerage firm of Mast
& company of Chicago was an
nounced from the floor of the New
York stock exchange today. Sam
uel Mast is the board member OF
the firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

1t happened during one of the visits of
which have spoken, when had invited, nay,
besought, an Englishman named Tweens--
Neemy Tweems, of Tween on Poke-to be nv
guest from Saturday to Monday Now, de-
tested Tweems, but he babe fair to be useful
to me in business way so | asked him. He
was one Of those awful, toothy chaps who
took everything for granted and expected YOU
to thank him. but I hoped, with Gods help
and a west wind to keep him out Of doors and
muddIc through somehow. We got in elgh-
teen holes of golf on Saturday morning, dur
ing which he rocked ME for four Silver Kings,
and then, just about lunch time, it began to
rain.
Iweens was going out just the same but I
was through. TO tell the truth, 1 was bit
sore SO we toddled back to the house. where
] incautiously opened my next to the last
bottle of Scotch This lasted until o'clock.
when in desperation / suggested a game of
chess. [ suppose I am one of the twenty
living Americans who play chess-at least I
was. It's all off now; chess is out,
We didn't finish the game until the follow
ing Thursday! Tweens would smoke full
pipe (of my tobacco), take long swie (of
my Scotch), walk about the room (my roorn).
and after about an hours hard thinking make
move On Tuesday I did quite good davis
business over the telephone without disturb
ing him. And then he finally beat me.
Of course, Thursday was so near the end
OF another week that he fingered on. In fact.
don't think he realized that there had been
any break at all. He simply came for one
week end and stayed for another without
knowing it. The fact that didn't get anv
business out of him doesn't hallow his mem
ory He is dead now, for which 1 am sorry.
Otherwise he could read this article. But if
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Of
nsnn of the heart is shnin

wfe-host thinking savagely of the new hat
she isn't going to buy, the hus band host Won
derlng what in heavens name he ever saw
in Herbert& anyway, the lucky dumb-bel!
Fortunate are Mr., and Mrs. Herbert if they
sleep through the night without feeling the
hot breath of the assassin on their cheeks.
One of my friends recently startled the
local world by being the apparent victim of
daring second-story robbery The following
from "The Pelham Sunbeam" tells the story:
Our fellow citizen, Theodore w Town
send, who resides at 1913 Monterey Avenue, is
the latest sufferer from the ever-spreading
crime wave which has engulfed New York CITY
and its environs. At late hour on Sunday
night or early Monday morning the Townsend
tome was entered and thoroughly ransackcd
by thieves evidently Of the most expert char
acter. Neither Mr.. and Mrs Townsend nor
their guests, Dr.. and Mrs. Wooscy, of Rye
had the slightest intimation of the presence of
the marauders. After playing cards until
late hour the family and guests retired Chief
Coogan, OF the local force, says the noise of
the bold burglars was doubtless inaudiblc, due
TO the heavy rain of Sunday evening" DR.. and
Mrs. Woolsey lost practically everything. in
cudng valuable carbuncle stck-pn highly
valued by eminent visitor, to whom it was
presented by the students of the Yale Medical
School,"
Could anything be clearer? The devastat
ing evening at cards The black night and the
hideous killer, slipping softly down the hall
The occurrence has almost spoiled card play
ing for me, even guest
had sickening experience myself with
another sort of indoor game. 1t was not ex
actly financial loss, though if time is money
was out several thousand dollars. But per-
haps I deserved it.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

lrrtated by the apparent contradictions
which played on the surface of things, he be-
came nonplussed and discouraged. The feast
day, so long awaited with joy, was turned to
righteousness.
In the angle of the window Peter and
Judith their arms amorousy intertwined,
watched the hustle outside. Noises rose from
the street-indstinct rumors, the breathing
of people freed from their daily tasks The
sunlight danced about the painted flowers and
the living flowers and gave them all the same
fugitive caresses.
Suddenly the old Joachim put his pipe on
the table, stretched out his hand and spoke
To-day is the feast of the Spirit. 1t is the
fete of pure intelligence. But who thinks of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

and emphasized his physical seductiveness. A
yellow light flashed from his twinkling eyes.
Judith yielded anew to the mastery Of dom-
mating will. She offered herself as a victim
to this hero, to this conqueror. Though she
might have to suffer even more than she had
guessed, she was willing to make the sacrifice
When the dinner was over the old Joachim
lighted his pipe and smoked for a time in ST.
lence. No one spoke, for they all felt that
they ought to leave him undisturbed in his
meditations
The little Samuel gided over to his grand
fathers side. He was troubled. The mean
ing Of life escaped him, and the flashes which
intermittently illuminated his soul seemed
quenched precocious and sensitive child,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

gorifying the Spirit? Who is busy announc-
ing its reign? You just heard Peter saw that
brute force, alone, would be established in tho
world, and you all believed him, because mat
ter, which is obtuse, prevents YOU from SEEING
the truth But what would matter be without
spirit? An inert force, dead, blind mass"
tie half closed his eyelids and continued,
with still more positiveness:
Hear, then, what was said long ago by a
man wiser than I am, who was also named
Joachim. This is what he wrote in his book:
In the beginning was the reign of the
Father, and that was the first age Of the world.
Then there was the reign of the Son, and that
was time of trial The time Of trial and of
the crucifixion Of the peoples still lasts Final
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Families with children can fall back on
them as a source of entertainment My own
offspring give play called "The Gum Drop
Tree" 1t is the most tedious thing, except
Back to Methuselah," that ever sat through
The ambition Of my life Is to have Shaw see
it and watch him wrlthe. It is in five acts,
and three years seem to elapse between two
acts. Most of the time is spent fixing the
scenery, the dialogue only taking about two
minutes, but by the time it is over all guests,
male or female, are reduced to a state Of
coma.
Another amusing way of passing an hour
or two is to take fairy photographs. Placing
guest in the best light obtainable, YOU take
time exposure of him. Three seconds is
enough-too much, in fact, for the average
face. After his departure you snap the milk
man or the coored laundress on the same
him. This when developed shows clearly
second shadowy parsonage beside your friend
who may be assured very readily to be some
one near and dear to him, father or a
sister, perhaps, who has passed into the great
beyond
Magic lantern shows, guessing games, rid
dies, reading aloud, telling dreams-these are
all good and produce sleepiness at an early
hour.
But for evening use the old-fashioned drink
ing games are best. To this end I always
start dinner with two of my own famous
cocktails, the Westchester Infuriator. The
symptoms are delight followed by dizziness
and profound lethargy. You may have to
carry your guests to bed, but it's worth it.
And next to this joy, as Mr.. Hogarth sug-
n ;n
sendent ecstasy of all, their departure! Then
cen though the torrents Of heaven descend,
the sunshine of the heart is shining.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

~ will come the reign Of the Spirit Humanity
will know the true light and the beauty in
effable. All men will become temples of the
Spirit, and peace will flourish in this vale Of
tears.''' ~
The little Samuel, standing erect beside his
grandfather, trembled with excitement.
when will this be? Will it be soon? Must
we wait long for it?
His delicate head, with it's feminine features,
rested on the old mans shoulder, and the two
looked into the depths of each others souls.
They two, they alone, understood the promise
OF the happiness which was to vivify the earth
"Child' said the old man, caressng that
charming head, I'VE shall not see these things"
Copyright 1922. New York Tribune lnc)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

closer inspection through the windows
confirms the awful truth. The east is pitiless
lnexorable. For a feeting moment You had
thought, ut is the wind in the trees" but no
1t is the rain on the ROOF TIE rain on
the walk, and the roadway, steady drum
ming, pattering and puddles. desolaton and
drip rain.
Gloomily shaving, you curse the weather
gods. With sour perversity you don your sun
niest rament, your hairy tweeds or sleep fan
ncls, as if by your garb to influence the ele-
ments. Herbert and his wife do the same.
Breakfast has an air Of false gayety pre-
tense Of sportiveness. 1t is a sort of fancy
dress party at a grewsome hour. Even the
coffee tastes rainy.
Here is a situation which truly calls for
courage and resourcefuness. This is the time
when preparedness counts Beware Of the
banal. The obvious thing is, Of course, bridge,
or, where there is odd number, poker
These are both dangerous pastimes Expert
ence teaches US that even the stupidest guest
or the silliest lady may develop most as
founding winning streak.
/ cant explain it, but, nine times out of
ten, guests win from hosts. There is prob
ably special devil who looks after that sort
of thing. He sees that the hosts think they
are as miserable as they possibly can be and
he Immediately sets out to disprovc the fact
by heaping one more misfortune on their
shoulders. Mark the truly devilish ingenuity
of the situation. Once the guests are few
dollars ahead they cherish the pleasant feel
ing that they could never suggest stopping
while they were winners. The hosts natural
an
losers-who ever heard Of loser stopping?
and SO the tragedy goes on, hour after
hour' morning, afternoon and evening, the