davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
Mill City News

sfill City, Or, June Ie.-H. d
Olsen, travelling freight agent for
the southern Pacific. was In MIL
City yesterday on business.
Miss Zona Wells left on the
train Wednesday afternoon for a
few days visit at Albany.
The Hammond Lumber com
Dauy 10 busy draining their log
ponw, in order that same may be
dredged out, and also to build a
new roll way which will facilitate
the dumping of logs.
w. r. Hoffman. log scaIer for
the Southern Pacific company,
returned To Mil City last night.
after having been In the east for
the past two months, where he
took his wife for burial Mr.. Hoff-
man will resume his regular du-
ties tomorrow morning.
Carl Plunkett met up with old
man hard luck" yesterday while
attempting to put q chain on a
spocket wheel, two of his fingers
getting caught in the chain and
broken.
T. w. Allen has been appointed
foreman Of the Hamomnd Lumber
company planer shed. Mr.. Allen
was formerly 2 resident OF Cen
tralia.
w. R. Stevens has resigned his
position with the Hammond Lum-
Der company and is going to spend
the summer on his homestead, To-
Gated on the north fork Of the
Ssntiam river.
Mrs Bradshaw Foster, former
resident Of Mill City. but not 10
Gated at ST. Helens, is visiting at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Gentry.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Linn and
Mr.. and Mrs. James FIatland mot
ored to Portland last Saturday, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
.STAYTON CANNERY
BARRELS BERRIES

stayton, Or. june 1s.-Abou
the buiest place in town at pres
ent is the tsayton cannery, wheri
50 women and girls and. serera
men and boys are employed Il
take care OF the strawberry crop
A goodly supply Of berries are
coming in and these are shipped
out almost as soon as packed in
the barrels. going to Portland
where they are placed IN cold
tsorage. The canning machinery
is now ready for use and as other
fruits comes on 1t will be placed
in cans.
Mrs. Florence M. Church and
little daughter Of Eugene were
guests at the Charles stoweI
home and of other tSayton friends
this week
Mrs. John BIakely and son Of
Monroe are kuests at the W. F.
home
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Burdick
and children OF Kelso, Wash, are
visiting at the e. C. Lau home.
Mrs. Burdick was formerly Miss
Clara Lau. A family reunion was
held on Sunday when ]. T. Lau
and family of Salem and Fred
Lau and family OF Lyons were
here.
Miss Alma NendeI, whose en-
gagement to Ira Kirsch has been
announced, was given miscelIan-
aous shower by the members of
her Sunday school class on Thurs
day evening. The afafir was held
In the Christian church and the
prospective bride was the receip-
lent of many useful and beautiful
presents.
Everette Phililpi. who deals in
sheep, bought 500 head of these
animals while in Portland this
week.
Austin Mack. the second son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Mack, re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
STIMULATE TRAFFIC

Chicago. June 16- Summer
tourist fares, which are lower
than for several years, have slim
uIated railroad tariff westward
tremendously, according to re-
ports from local passenger agents.
One road reported 35 per cent
increase over last year.
Travel from the Pacific coast Is
also the heaviest in several years,
Chicago railroad officials say,
due TO the fact that round trip
rates are in effect for the first
time since before the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
ARTISANS WILL HOLD
SESSION AT WOODBURY.

Woodburn, June 16-The state
conclave Of the United Artisans
will be held In Woodburn, be-
ginning Sunday evening, July 2,
with a community sing, with
Walter Jenkins of Portland as
song leader. On July and 4
there viii be business and sports
with cash prizes. A three day
series OF hall games will be play
ed by Woodburn and Gervais
teams July 2. and 4. the last day
being the great day of the con-
claye.
Arrangements are being made
for the accommodation Of about
5000 Artisans expected from all
over the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
sun YAT SENS FORCES
ADVANCE N0RTHWARD

Kiukiang, Kiangsi. China, June
16.-(By Associated Press. -
Northward advances of an army
sympathetic to Sun Vat Sen. pres
ident OF the South China republic
at Canton, have brought it from
Kanchowto near Kianfu. The re
treating Kiangsi troops continue
TO loot towns. General WI Pc
Flu is blocking the advance with
$4,000 troops at Nanchang. capt
tai Of the province.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
MANCHURIANS
PROCLAIM NEW
NATIONAL RULE

Mukden. Manchuria. June 1s-
fBy Associated Pressl-Proc-
Iamation Of new form Of gov
ernment throughout Manchuria.
published today By assemblies
representing the three provinces.
provides that each province shall
govern itself. while recognizing q
Manchuria al still a part of Chi
na and names Chang Tso Lin com
mander in chief OF all troops.
General Chang, whose army has
been hard pressed since its re-
cent defeat By the troops Of Wu
Pei Flu before Peking, assumed Of
flee az generaIissimo Of Manchur-
ia on June 4 The official an
nonncement says the procIama-
tion was drawn by an inter-pro-
vincial chamber Of commerce, ed
ucationaI society and artisans
union.
The assembly. claiming to act
on behalf OF all the people Of
Manchurfa. named Chang com
nander for the maintenance OF
peace and order in connection
with new plan OF self govern
ment"
He accordingly accepted seal
Of office and ordered flags dis
played in honor OF the event.
1t ~ understood that the inten-
tlon is 20 make Manchuria yirtu-
ally independent but to continue
to call IL part OF China
The Manchurian provinces are
Hoiungkiang, Kirin and sneng-
king
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
SPECIAL ELECTION ATT
SIlVERT0H POSTPONED

silTerton, Or. June Is.-The
special charter amendment eIec-
zion which was to have been held
Thursday. was postponed untH q
date in July. 1t was found after
the voters pamphlet had been
sent out that IL contained only
the title Of the amendment when
the full amendment should have
been circulated. and also that it
was sent out too late to comply
with the time limit of mailing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
SH0CKER WILL BE OUT
WHEN BROWNS NEED HIM

st. Louis. Mo-. June 1s.-With
only one-half game separating the
st. Louis Browns from first place
in the American league, the
teams best pitcher, Urban Shock
er, expects to be out OF the game
for the next ten days due to a
broken blood vessel in hfs right
leg. Shoeker has been ordered by
the clubs physician TO rest until
the Browns start on their second
eastern invasion OF the season.
ShOcksr sustained the injury to
his leg while the Browns were
playing at Chicago In the last ser
les of their recent road trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

Schooner Is lost on Tahiti is
land. The same loss made das-
ert of this whole blooming nation.
Amundsen plans to fly to the
pole. And the plans OF many a
high f1ter have gone up in the
air.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
Bandits Get $4,000.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 1s.-
Automobile bandits trailing 4
wealthy couple home from tbs
opera house here at midnight
robbed Mrs. P. H Beckett OF
5000 IN Jewels and her husband
of SIS IN front OF the Beckett
In an exclusive section
here,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

Great Quantities Of fine sawiogs
are piled along the new extension
OF the Mckenzie highway near
Lost crssk and VIII likely go 20
waste for lack Of q local market
or cheap transportation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

Indian war ye.erans are travel
ing the sundown trail, but the
memory Of their heroic deeds viii
remain behind for many, many
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

Pugilism Is a fine. manly sport
mayhAp. but what's its eontribu-
ton to peace. progress and pros
perlty OF the commonwealth
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13
Entertained Teachers.

Miss Emily Hoffman was hOtess to
the faculty of Rathdrum schools at a
picnic dinner Thursday evening, Oct.
5, at the beautiful Hoffman summer
cottage overlooking Twin lakes.
After dinner a large beach fire was
built serving as beacon light to those
of the party who enjoyed rowing 10
the moonlight, while the Others sat
around the fire entertaining them
selves with story telling and singing.
Covers were laid for Snp't. and Mrs.
Shern, Mrs. Fleischer, Mrs. Franklin,
Mrs. Hoffman, Misses Emily Hoffman,
Mary Halpin, Editha Zielke, Virginia
Houlahan, Doreen Johnson, Gertrude
Sabin, Mae Blair, Messrs. Livengood,
Fleischer, Anderson and Hoffman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13
Reading Circle Reception.

The Twentieth Century Reading
circle gave reception and luncheon
in honor of the teachers Wednesday,
Oct. IL, at the home Of Mrs. r. E.
Young. A short business session was
held before the reception at which
the ladies discussed the Loan Scholar
ship fund, and a paper on Community
Singing was read by Mrs. G. l..
Hoffman.
A musical and community song
program was given after which four
course luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for twenty six. The color
scheme of autumn was carried out 10
the table decorations and throughout
the rooms. Other guests besides the
teachers were Mrs. G. E. Allen of
Yakima and Mrs. O. B. Masterson.
The hostesses were Mrs. r. e. Young.
Mrs. N. FL. Taylor, Mrs. l.. A.
Kruger, Mrs Geo. Morris, Mrs. A. f.
Mitchell, Mrs. Leo Lentsch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13
Want Road to Build Walks.

An ordinance to license dances was
presented at the meeting Of the
village trustees Tuesday night and
passed on first reading; however, with
the amount of the license left blank
to be filled in at subsequent read
ing. A clause 10 the draft TO allow
40 one under the age OF eighteen to
attend dances unless accompanied by
parent or guardian was stricken out.
A suggestion from the Milwaukee
railway company that the construc-
ton of its cement walks be postponed
until spring on account of the season
being now too late To insure satlsfac-
tory work was not acquiesced ia by
the board, which voted that the work
should begin at once and be carried as
far as possible before bad weather
intervenes.
Bills were allowed to the amount
of S245.49, including 1925 for salaries
and SS7 for electric lights.
Members present at the meeting
were Chairmao Borell and Trustees
Poleson and Richmond. Two MEM
hers and the attorney were absent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13
Receive Census Report.

The school board had long session
Monday night. All members were
present. Current bills were allowed
to the amount Of S537.82, including
$2l7 for books, about 500 for janitor
supplies, $50 for wood aud lesser
amounts for miscellaneous items.
The census report was received
showing 253 names. 100 being boys
and 1913 girls. The board authorized
the purchase of car OF cokIng coal
to supplement the wood used IN the
furnace. 1t was ordered that Frank
R. Kellogg be employed to audit the
books of the district, as required by
law.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13

e. G. Netcalf and wife are occupy
ing the Cliff house. They completed
moving in from the Rimrock the first
of the week, and Mr.. Metcalf opened
his blacksmith shop Wednesday.
How about the overhaul or rebole
job. let US figure with you.-City
Garage. 10 20
Miss Alice Tope of Wallace is the
new chief operator at the local tele-
phone office, succeeding Miss Pearl
Wood, who had been temporarily
assigned here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Neustel visited last
Saturday and Sunday with Chas. Paul
and Chas. Sternb berg families, former
neighbors, near Moscow making the
trip by auto. They reported the roads
bad in places.
G. j. Flelscher has purchased lots ],
2. 3, 6, Z, s, 9, 10, block Is, Browne
Park addition to Rathdrum, from II.
II Williams, and has commenced the
erection of modern house on one of
the lots. He plans to improve the
other lots 10 the near future.
Mrs. J. c. Harvey received word
Thursday of the passing away of her
uncle, DR.. John Mlnthorn, at Port
land, Ore. DR.. Minthorn had been a
prominent missionary worker among
the Indians of the Pacific northwest
for fifty years. He was one of the
founders of the Newberg college for
the Society of Friends at Newberg,
Ore. Secretary of Commerce H erbert
Hoover was reared 10 the Minthorn
home.
Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co. are
expecting another car of COAL with
in ten days. This is quite apt to be
all the coal we will be justified 10
buying this season. and we will en-
deavor to distribute it well around, TO
all who desire it, provided you file
YOUR orders with us before the coal IS
all engaged. At present prices, this
coal will sell direct from the car at
SLIPS per TON, CASH. Delivery
added at ST. per ton. Trading stamps |
given. au'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in "run down con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when tney are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is local disease, IL is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CAIARha
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purl-
fer. and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor-
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
n T Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13

A Free Lecture on Christian
Science, will be given at the Cozy
Theatre, in Spirit Lake, Idaho, on
Sunday, Oct. 15th,at 8 O'Clock P. NJ
by Dr. Walton Hubbard OF Los
Angeles, Cal member Of the Board
OF Lectureship Of the Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scleatlst,
10 Boston, Mass.
Lecture is given under the auspices
of First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
in CHur d'Alene, Idaho.
You and your friends are cordially
invited. ADV 20p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13
Local Paragraphs.

A new furnace was installed this
week n the basement or the Wen2
brick.
The bank was closed all day Thurs.
Gay 10 observance of Columbus day. a
legal holiday in this state.
Be2s- Free Battery service; we have the
Philadelphia Batteries. City Garage
adv 10 20
Chicken pie dinner at the Frater-
nal hall, Thursday, Oct. 10. Adults
SOC, children 35c.-adv.
The management of the Cowie
hotel is to be taken over the first of
the week by Mr.. and MRS. S. B.
McCheyne. They will be assisted 10
the work by Mr.. and Mrs. Harley E.
Finch, who arrived here this week
from Spokane.
Claude Waddel and Mrs. Laura
Grunert obtained license at Occur
d'Alene and were married Tuesday
afternoon. Both are we'll known
Rathdrum people and it is reported
they will make their home here.
On Wednesday, Oct. IS, beginning
at $50, 0. G.. Farnsworth will sell 20
head of choice dairy cows at auction
at the old Justice place % miles
south of Spokane Bridge, the proper
ty of John Crawford adv. 20.
Monday, Oct 10th, Rathdrum
Grain g. Supply Co. will have another
CAR of B. & S., Centennial Stock
Feed, Corn, ETC., to sell direct from
the car as follows:
Red B.& S..$l.10 per SIX. or $27. 90 ton
White BIS 1.20 !" 1900 +"
Shorts 1.35 !" 5000 I"
Cen Stock
Feed, 155 &c $500 I"
Or. Corn 22O cwt. !" 1890 4"
Whole Corn 21O /" &" 41.00
Steam Kod
Oats 80 I" +" As 90
The above CASH prices will be
by Trading Stamps =
adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13
Personal Mention.

MILFORD Luce and family have gone
to Granite Falls, Wash.
pA Batteries recharged at Farms
worth's Garage. Is
County Sup't. R. c. Egbers visited
Sunday with his son, Miles f. EgbeIs,
and family.
A. H. Richmond has been limpng
for a week with a sore foot caused by
dropping 60 pound piece of ice on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowie have
taken over a bakery at Spirit Lake
and will move there the first of the
week.
Robt. Neustel is carrying the mail
on Route while F. B. Cham bard
takes his vacation.
Chicken pie dinner at the Ffaterudl
ball. Thursday, Oct.19, at 6:30.-ady.
See F. L. Farnsworth for re cover
ing of your car. All makes of cars
recovered. -Farnsworth Garage II
ii. E. Burnham appeared in Rath-
drum this week for visit. He oper-
ated sawmil at Rimrock twenty
years ago.
II. j. Bradbury made trip TO
spokane Wednesday, where few
head of cattle were marketed for him
by Biemond.
Andrew Tofte reports good potato
crop on bis ranch near Belmont. He
also had fine hay crop although in
general that product was rather short
90 most places this season.
10 buying new tire, try Badger
ior long service. City Garage. 10 20
N. ii. Taylor went to Spokane
"ooday to take up his work there,
"uiie bis family remain 10 Rathdrum
until suitable location is secured.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13

Everybody come to the Cooked
Food Sale at Evans Store, Saturday,
Oct. 14th. Sale starts at 10 O'clock
Come early and get your share OF
home made cakes, pies, cookies, bread
baked beans, etc. Proceeds to go
toward Chautauqua fund. Don't
forget the date, Saturday, Oct. l4tn.
Everybody come. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13

The registration books OF Rathdrum
precinct will lie open at Evans stole
every Saturday before election at the
usual hours, and voters who did not
register for the primary election. may
register there for the general election,
according to announcement hy Miss
Emily HeitmaD, registrar
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13

Real Estate For Sale.-If you are
in the market for business property,
an irrigated tract, ranch or home
10 town, don't fail to see my list OF
property for sale before buying. 20.
G. Farnsworth, Rathdrum, Idaho.
ATT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13

The body OF Mrs. Clara De fling, 33,
Of Newport, was brought here last
Saturday and buried 10 the Rath-
drum cemetery.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13

Cream and milk in any quantity.
Delivery every morning. w. Post.
2Op
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13

Wanted = Second hand medium
sized wood heater-City Garage. 10
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
BIGGEST DISTILLERY
IN OHIO STATE; FOUND

Elyria, O., Jan. T. ihc largest H.
legal distillery in Ohio was eonfiscat-
ed and four men. foreigners, arrest
ed when Sheriff N. d Raclius raid
ed a farmhouse at Brownhelm Sta
ton, five miles west of Lorain.
The house contained six stills, two
of which were found in operation,
twenty-seven barrels of mash of al
varieties and approximately leo gal
Ions of the finished product The
plant has a capacity of from 100 to
200 gallons of hoOtch daily and is be-
lieved to have been the main source
of Illicit liquor supply for the foreign
settlement at South Lorain.
Thirty gallons of the finished pro-
duct was found buried in the hay
now 1t is believed il was secreted
for the purpose OF sale.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

the possibility of showing emotion by
facial oppression Is eliminated Ivy the
use of carved wooden masks.
Instead of slipping her thread
through the eye of her needle ia
panese woman slips tnc eye of her
needle over the point Of her thread;
she reckons her child one year Old on
the day it is born dnd two years al
on the following New Years Day
Thus, when an American child born
on December thirty-first is counted
one day old, japanese child born on
the same day is counted two years
old.
"Once when l was dining at the
house of a Japanese family who had
rc sided for FEARS in New York, their
little daughter came into the room.
Hearing her speaking English, / ask
ed:
"'How old are your
Five and six she answered.
Then she added, by way of expla-
nation, that five was her American
age and six her Japanese age"
Mr.. Street joins other travellers in
testifying the japanese, like the Eng
lish, are persistent bathers, but
whereas the English take cold baths
the japanese battle in water so hot
that we could hardly stand it. And
when they have bathed they dry them
selves with a small. damp towel which
they use as a sort of mop. Also
Like the English they drive to the
left of the road. There is much TO
be said about that. but some of their
other customs of the road surprize
one. Wherever they have not been
civilized out of their native courtesy
YOU will find that one chauffeur dis
likes to overtake and pass another.
Surely to an American this is an in
version, When procession of au-
tomobilas is going along a road and
one Of them is for some reason re-
CURED to stop, the cars which follow
do not blow their horns and dash by
in delight and cloud of dust. bu.
draw up behind the stationary car;
and if it becomes necessary for tn IN
TO go on. the chauffeurs who do SO.
apologize for passing. This custom,
which is dying out, comes. I fancy
from that of ricksha-men, who never
Jvertake and pass each other on the
~oad hut always s0,l IN behind t'o
slowest runner, getting their paca
from him, protecting him against the /.
which his passenger would /
make if others were continually COM
ing up behind and going by"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
EVerY Woman Wnnfs

harmless. Vacciues may be prepar-
I'll from either pathological material
obtained from the patients body or
y'rulent cultures OF the organism iso-
lated from other cases of Ike bacte-
rial origin. Usually vaccines and Sc
runs are both introduced by means
of a hypodermic syringe.
In short the substance which COM
bats disease in the case of serums is
produced outside the body of the hui
man subject. in the blood of a horse
or other animal. In the case of vac
cines it is produced by the patients
own blood within his body. AS rule
vaccines produce a higher degree Of
immunity than serums do although
the dosage of the latter averages
from 10 to so times as great as that
of the former.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA STO -
SERUMS AND VACCINES

We hear a good deal nowadays
about serums and vaccines used for
preventing and curing various dis
eases. Yet there are few laymen
who can tell the difference between
a serum and a vaccine. Indeed a good
many are not aware that there is any
difference and use the terms inter-
chang sably. In preparing an anti
toxic serum filtered cultures of spe-
cific germs such as those of diphthe-
ria and lockjaw are made and in
jected into the veins of some animal,
often a healthy horse. The animals
blood combats the germs by creating
antibodies or anti-toxins. Serum con-
tanning this anti-toxin is taken from
the animals blood and injected into
the veins of another animal, usually
rabbit. If it is found to be effec-
tive in preventing incubation with
active disease germs in the rabbit 1t
is regarded as safe for human sub
jects. Anti-bacterial serums such as
anti-streptococcus and anti-gonococ-
Gus are prepared in the same way ex-
cept that the germ cultures are not
filtered before being injected into the
animals veins.
A vaccine is a suspension of killed
cultures of disease germ. 1t is in
jected directly into the veins and acts
by stimulating the production of anti
bodies in the blood so tina THE germs
therein are destroyed or rendered
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
The time To
TAKE -MANGAN
When You Feel a Little off
it Will bring You Back
To Health

Some people never need any medi-
cine at all. They are, as the saying
goes, strong as a bull" They are
mighty lucky. Most people need a
good tonic once in a while. They take
cold, or through overwork or social
activity do not get enough sleep;
many eat improper food and thus
hurt the digestion. 1t is mighty wise
to take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan with
the meals for a few weeks and build
up. One cannot have too much good
health. Pepto-Mangan gives you
plenty of red blood, and everybody
knows that red blood means feeling
good and looking good all the time.
Sold by druggists in liquid and tablet
form. Advertisement