davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25

claims with the Register of the
United States Land OfTlce at Jul
neau, Alaska, within the period of
publication, or eight months there
after, they will be barred by virtue
of the provisions of the Statutes.
FRANK A. BOYLE.
LEICESTER.
First publication Jr.y 5, 1922.
Last publication Sept. 5, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
DINNER PARTY

For Mrs. Vari,fn Banks, who is Wis
ting here, Mrs. David Waggoner en-
.ertained with a Inner party last
evening at her home on Gold Belt
Avenue. Covers were laid for six.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
FIRST GROUND IS
TURNED In PARIS
FOR NEW STADIUM

PARIS July .25.-Work started to-
day on the stadium in which the
1924 Olympic games will be held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
ARMY SHIRTS, $3.50.

You can get a genuine, all-wool
Khaki army shirt now for $3.50 at
the store of II. s. Graves. "The
Cfdthing Man." --adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON

Closing the years work and the
election of officers occupied the
attention OF the women at the
meeting of the Woman's foreign
missionary society Wednesday az
ternoon of the First Methodist
church at Mrs. Blaine e. Kirk
patrick's home. Officers elected
Tor the coming year are, Mrs. q.
=. Upmeyer, president; Mrs. M. G.
Findley, vice president; Mrs. j. b.
Litter, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. r. v. Hollenberg, recording
secretary; Mrs. A. "A. Lee. super-
lntendent OF the young peoples
and childrens work; Miss Isla Gil
pert, treasurer. Mrs. Upmeyer and
MISS Gilbert were also elected to
attend the meeting of the Colum-
pa river branch to be held in TIA
coma the latter part of the month
district Superintendent E. u
Gilbert gave a short inspirational |
talk yesterday before the meeting
IN missionary work.
announcements of the MARRIAGE
= FRANCES Cramer. a graduate of
Niliamette university in the class /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Y eteranS
Graves Are
Decorated

The graves of two veterans Of
the war of 1912 were decorated
yesterday at very effective cere-
mony in charge of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, and
the Daughters of 1912. Several
women from out of town were
guests for the occasion and were
entertained at a luncheon at the
Marion hotel yesterday for which
the local Daughters of the Ameri-
can revolution were hostesses. 1t
is a custom of the societies to
mark the graves of the veterans
and Mrs. j. M. knight of Port
land, an officer of the Daughters
of 1912 was in charge of the SER
vices yesterday at the Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
The luncheon included from
out of town, Mrs. ]. M. Knight
of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Riggs, son Robert, and Mrs.
Klein of Portland, Mrs. John
Keating, member of both the
D. A. r. and Daughters of 1912
and former state regent of the d.
A. R., George Hines, president of
the Oregon historical society, and
Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes and Mrs.
Lulu Crandall of The Dalles.
Salem women who represented
the D. A. R. at the luncheon
were, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, regent
of Chemeketa chapter of the D.
A. R., Mrs. Seymour Jones, state
committee woman of the d. A.
r., Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. G. G.
Clark, Miss Lillian Applegate,
Miss Ola Clark.
Mrs. Riggs is a daughter of
Leven Nelson Riggs, whose grave
was decorated. The other grave
decorated was that of John p
Gaines, a veteran of the war of
1912 and later territorial govern
or of Oregon.
Mrs. George Skeels was pleas
antly surprised last night when |
number of her friends surprised
her honoring her birthday. The
evening was spent in playing
500, and at a late hour delicious
were served. Those
who enjoyed the evening were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bechtel. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Jerman. Mr.. and Mrs
Serrel, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
3ozell, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Camp
,eH. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Shoe
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ben
len and Mr.. and Mrs George
'keels. III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

IoI 1szQ, to Miss Marie Glare Os-
terling at the brides home in
Walla Walla, Washington. have
been received by friends in Salem.
Mr.. Cramer was very well known
IN Salem having graduated from
Willamette and also taken his
masterss degree here. He was a
member of the Websterian liter
ary society, of Sigma Tau frater-
nifty and sang tenor in the viii
lamette glee club and quartet
MI and Mrs. Cramer win make
their home in Milton, OREGON
where Mr. Cramer is head of the
chemistry department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Northrup Waters
are visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs, George Waters. Mr.. wa
ters is the son of Mrs. II. e. Wa
Iers and has Just returned after a
year spent in school at Schenee-
lady, New York, studying cleo
Lrlcal engineering. The trip from
New York was made by motor
ind they come by the southern
quite stopping in Mexico and 9th |
# interesting points. However !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

..IonaI Society on Page Ten. }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

4.ss Mildred Rogers of Corval-
vas visiting in Salem We'd
-aay with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Society and Club NezOS
tiful
Wedding Is
Solennnized

One of the most magnificent
! weddings of the season was that
OF Miss Lesla Ruby and DIR. Ern-
est Quisenberry at the beautiful
A. G. Ruby home on the Base Line
road, Portland, solcmnized We'd
nesday evening in the presnce Of a
host of friends, several of them
from Salem. Miss Ruby graduated
from Willamette university this
spring and was well known in
university circles and musical cir
cles as she is a talented violinist.
The spacious rooms Of the Ruby
home had been decorated by a
Portland decorator in a profusion
of lovely summer blossoms. Art
baskets filled with the most gor-
geous of flowers were everywhere.
and a magnificent bouquet of
roses centered the table in the
dining room where the wedding
supper was served.
The bride stunningIy attiretl in
silver lace over white satin with
a court train and full length veil.
caught With a bandeau of orange
blossoms, came down a flower
lined aisle on the arm of her
father while Miss Gretchen
Brown of Salem played the we'd
ding march. Miss Mildred Sew
sang, "Oh Promise Me-" The cere-
mony was read by DR.. DuBoise of
the United Presbyterian church
at the altar of flowers.
The bride was attended by Miss
Martha Ferguson of Gresham, a
girl, and Miss Jeston
Quisenberry, as bridesmaids II
gowned in orchid and silver taf-
feta, and by her sister, Mrs.
Privett, matron Of honor. Archie
Mckowen was best man. The
brides shower bouquet of roses
was caught by Miss Martha Fer
suson. Mr.. and Mrs. Quisenberry
eft in their car for a wedding
rip after which they will be at
home in Portland where DR..
luisenberry will assist at the
Dental college.
Salem people who motored to
PORTLAND for the wedding are.
Mss Frances Richards, Professor
md Mrs. Ebsen, Miss Gretchen
3rown, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Legge.
Hiss Margaret Legge, Miss Paul
ne Remington and Miss Alma
'ohle. Many other friends were
invited who were unable to at
end the ceremony. Miss Legge,
Hiss Remingtonmand Miss Brown
-ssisted in serving with a number
# other Willamette university
,irls.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Bayne left
or Corvallis Tuesday of this
week with Mrs. Hubbs and Dor
thy Hubbs of Silverton and two
ther members of the Delta Delta
'elta sorority. The girls went to
corvallis early so that they could
ct their house in good condition
efore the opening of school Mon
ay September IS.
Mrs. S. R. Jessup, who has
cen the house guest of Mrs. e.
!. Waters for about three weeks
ill go to Portland the last of the
eek and visit friends for a few #
ays before returning to her
ONE in Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Jessup
lived in Salem and since
ne has been here has been quite 2
Ktensively entertained by her
Id friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Miss Florence Jones and Miss
Macyle Hunter have returned
from Mills City where they were
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Mrs. s. ] Wied of Jefferson.
who used to teach school here In
the Lincoln school. was in Salem
Tuesday visiting with Mrs. Cath
crime Brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Mr. Waters declares that there is
no place like Salem and he is
mighty glad to be back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Warner,
former residents Of Salem, now
living in Portland. while touring
around visiting some Of the small
er towns in the valley stopped in
Salem for a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Culver,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. "A. Liljeqvist
were Salem visitors from Portland
Wednesday. Liljeqvist who is re-
tained as special assistant to the
attorney general was here on bus
ness with the states legal de-
partment and Mrs. Liljeqyist ac-
'ompanied him to the capital city
or the trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
ONLY KEY TO THE GRAND OPENING

Through the educational forces of America, centered in the universities in the forty-eight States and the seat of Government at Wash ington, radiating their influence through the press and the public schools, Alaska can com mand the attention and win the support of the entire country. These are the positive and creative forces which give impetus to all progress.
 How to apply the power of this mighty machine is the problem for James l.. Galen, when he is elected Delegate. Instead of vast ing time in Alaska, playing politics at the ex- pense of the people, he will devote his efforts to the great constructive task of mobilizng these forces for the development of Alaska.
 Enormous good can be accomplished in one year by an energetic and faithful Delegate and
 in two he can "move the mountains.' ' It is silly pretense to claim that it takes at least a year "to get acquainted" Galen knows what the people want, and how to get it. He will have the backing of every honest influence, at home and outside, and he will find the magic key that will open up this land of opportunity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
POLITICAL CHANGES COMING

Despite the Governments best efforts to economize, on account of the huge debt re- sulting from the war, it now is facing a de- ficit of more than $350000,000 and addition al taxes must be levied to meet the emergency.
 Under the present extravagant system, with it's Implications of service and armies of rln- essential employees protected by "snivel serv- ice''' laws it seems impossible for even the genius of the Harding Administration to work out ways and means to keep us out of bankruptcy
 Mailing now, everywhere, against the tyr amy of direct taxation by the Federal Gov ernment, and dismayed by the prevailing pow erty in a land of plenty, the people next will turn against their ''lords and masters, '-the politicians. Then will come, perhaps, a real ignments of political forces and the reform of both the old parties
 It seems monstrous that there should be poverty in America.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

the millionaires, among the many who have taken from Alaska the wealth of Croesus, will find an impulse in his soul to endow the college at the start with a million dollars. Five times that amount would not be excessive and the endowment would return manifold blessings to the present and every succeeding generation.
 Now's the time, and henceforth forever, to apply in practice the Northland slogan: Alas ka for the Alaskans. We must keep our wealth for the upbuilding of a great common wealth, and cease to be outraged victims of organized gangs of piratical exploiters. This is the urgent motive behind the candidacy of James l.. Galen,-to enforce the splendid slo- gan, Alaska for the Alaskans. an.~
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
Things We Think THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THIN
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

The standing newspaper headline to be, Didn't Know It Was Loaded" now it is, Thought He Could Beat It Across" .sS l.. --
 A always is in love with something some body, but is only always in love with himself
 The naughty banker has about disappeared, but naughty ticket agent
 Women would have rights" if noisy few of them didn't think they had many wrongs .'
 More people are overeating in America than starv ing in Europe.
 Sugar flies than vinegar-but who wants to catch flies?
 You can be perfect AS and still be happy, provided you not also woman. by loafng diligently envying who have money and denouncng the government.
 Spring is for those who can't eat onions.
 1.-TWO heads are better than they're heads, s
 Who remembers the old-fashioned ambitious boy who worked all day Saturday in a grocery for quarter? criterion sports there should be good baseball activity beginning to show shortly-Juneau Capital
 Every business has at least employe that other employees think is getting through bluff
 The world doesn't living to the man who thinks 1t does.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
WELCOME, ToRCHBEARERs!

All Alaska welcomes Judge Bunnell, who Is at Seattle on his way north with a corps of picked teachers for the Alaska Agricultural and Mining College at Fairbanks.
 The coming of this party is more import ant, by far, than the promised visit of the government officials. .
 The college will be fountain source of knowledge for our boys and girls, reliable means of inspiration to achievement, a gen. erating plant for the enthusiasm, confidence, goodwill and understanding which are re- quired for the development of the country.
 Judge Bunnell and his co-workers have a new world to conquer They must possess the faith and courage of a Columbus, and heroic perseverance. The rewards for their serv- ices will be paid by posterity, and, if they sue ceed, upon the scale contemplated monuments will be built to perpetuate their memory. They are seeking the victories of peace" which will develop home building opportunities and prosperity for the future population of Alas ka, perhaps millions of people.
 In behalf of the Third Division of the great Territory, The Times sends cordial greetings and welcome to Judge Bunnell and his party. May their power increase to the maximum.
 Ways and means now must be found for adequate financial support to the Alaska Agri- cultural and Mining College. Perhaps one of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
LEAST GOVERNMENT BEST

The least government is the best, if consist ent. with public order. *'
 This shibboeth of democracy, pure and un- defiled, (not meaning, if you please, the Dem ocratic party), is ringing upon the ambient air from Maine to California, from Alaska to Florida, and the reaction from ''Puritanism' is coming sure as fate. It may assume new forms of psychopathic hysteria which will impel both men and women, as individuals and in masses, to turn away from the extremes which have characterized recent legislation and attempted enforcement of ''blue laws and support the principles embodied in the old time American slogan:
 The least government is the best, if con- sstent with public order. They will add, per haps: "Every mans house is his castle."
 Tyranny by office-holders will be short lived in America. Thank God, they are serv- ants here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
CAN YOU TELL?

When the English tongue we speak Why is "break" not rhymed with
 "freak?" Will you tell me why it's true We saw "sew" but likewise few And the fashioner of verse Cannot cap his "horse" with worse ?" Beard" sounds not the same as
 "heard"
 Cord" is different from "word;" Cow" is COW, but How" is low; Shoe" is never rhymed with foe. " Think of hose" and "dose" and
 "lose"
 And of goose" and also "choose. Think of comb and tomb" and
 "bomb."
 Doll" and "roll," and "home" and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

A lot of these here Fasteners and Big Town folks stop at Salome- not because they are crazy over the town-but they have to have gas for their machines-and after giving the town the once over Git doesn't take two looks to see ft) Q some of them remark: Lord, what. a place to live" often wonder what they mean. While they are, do- ing this some Old Timer, whose entire wardrobe never did consist of more than 3-piece suit-pants, shoes and shirt-wil stick his head up over the greaswood and sage brush and after taking quick squint (even one makes him blush( at the latest ladies' styles, exclaims to his burro: My God, did you see. that?" SI
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
ALASKA P1TIEs THE STRICKEN

A LASKA'S climate is superior to that of A the Mississippi Valley region, where mil \ Hone of people now are in peril ot los ing their ives or all their possessions.
 Our Lady of the Shows has much to be thankful for, and the only prayer she makes to Uncle Sam is to be freed from the bindings of red tape and bureaucratic inefficlency, so that she may develop her gold, coal, oil, and other natural resources.
 Millions of good Americans in the Middle and Western States will get the "Alaska fe- ver'' and come to the Northland by thousands, when they learn authoritatively of the splendid opportunities in agriculture, mininf and other industries.
 James l.. Galen's chief aim, as Delegate at Washington, will be to inform the whole country of these things, while persuading the federal authorities to follow the right policy to promote development.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

"some." And since pay" is rhymed with Say" Why not paid" with said" I pray? We have blood" and 'food' and
 good" Mould" is not pronounced like
 could" Wherefore done" but gone" and
 "lone?" It there any reason known?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

With the prospect of first-ciass. basketball team, the coming of the President and the election of a Dele gate, Cordova faces the cummer with feeling of joy and eladness. No wonder We are organizing Band. Even the festive porcupines have music in their souls.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
ASK DAD, HE KNOWS

Holy Smokes, but wasn't trat traffic officer boiling and at the chap who disregarded his signal?
 I'll say he was, and yet "hot cop- pers" are getting rarer as country becomes dryer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

Said the IittIebear cub to the DOT cupine, Lookout for slide next Tues- day,-in the direction of Cordova."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
EIGHT PAGES

dryly.
 And by the way, I'm little out of touch with the sources of supply. Do you know whether or not drug gists are going to sell pretzels?'''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
SURE ENOUGH MISERY

Cheer up. Even if you are broke and jobless, things might be worse. Suppose you had a run down auto on your hands?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

Thanks for this beer prescription
 q hope so," said the physician,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
TIMES CHANGE

Amos Fash Says: And just think, year ago or two, I was proud as the dickens of being included in the gang that had to pay income taxes,"
  Celeste-Oh, the monotony of this place! I fear that before the days over it will drive me wild. Chan:-May I come around this evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

lQShQ9d1ld CS1 O1CUl1l ~OlllOd1
 ALASKA CORPORATION
 Cordova Alaska PAID AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ssoooooo NouAssEssA Some of who bought Stock the Alaskataa Petroleum Company:
 Calvin C. Carpenter, Mgr. McDougalSouhwick Seattle. Dr. E. B. Riley, Aberdeen Wash
 John E. Savage Proprietor, Hotel Butler, Seattle. Theodore B. Bruener, Attorney, Aberdeen Wash L. B. Humberger, Aberdeen, Wash.
 M. R. Hickey Aberdeen. Wash : C. A. Kosad Pres, Grand Central Garage, Seattle H. M. Deanty Aberdeen Wash D. w. Miller, Aberdeen, Wash~ l. l. Kaufmann Aberdeen Wash G. F. Halferty Pres, Pioneer Packing Co.,. Aberdeen. Captain A. E. Lathrop, Cordova Alaska. S. R. Bowes, Aberdeen Wash. L. C. Isaacson Aberdeen Wash E. B. Benn., Aberdeen Wash w. L. Norris Aberdeen, Wash
 Farnham, Proprietor, Hotel Atwood, Seattle Teddy Taylor, Proprietor, Hotel Atwood Seattle H. E. Plank Mgr, General Electric Co.,, Seattle. Roy Worth Mgr Pacific States Electric Co.,, Seattle T. l. Donohoe, Attorney, Cordova, Alaska. C. E. Hirdning Cordova Alaska
 Lee Earpole Cape Hinchinbrook Lighthouse Cordova, Alaska lE These men believe that the Elaine Group it IS deve oped will be money maker. They practical business men. Why join them9 '4 ~JN~~ =
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
THE LIFE OF ARIZONA

(The Salome, Ariz. Sun).
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
Alaskatalla Petroleum Company
 
 Cordova, Alaska

NON-ASS ESSABLE F
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
VIM. S. HART STARAT
STRAND TOMORROW

William s. Hart has scored again
in a most vivid fashion in his latest
Western production, White Oak"
which starts its engagement at the
Strand tomorrow.
A photoplay OF the days of the gold
rush, based on the life Of a gambler
whose heart was of gold, who braved
danger and risked his life that his
fellows might be saved, a document
depicting in the most graphic man
ner the hardships and privatfons that
heset the path of the pioneers who
would carry the message Of civiliza-
ton beyond the Mississippi. a story
that deals with the villainy, the
hopes and ambitions, the bravery and
daring, the scheming and underhand
work Nf the interruptions, for the i'm
migrant trains carried every phase OF
humanity along the long arduous
path that led to success or failure
realisation OF ambition or blasting
Of ufe's dreams
Such Is the atmosphere created by
William S. Hart in this production
which ranks as a genuine classic, an
epic in Western stories. an idyl in
its gentleness and yet mighty world
Of action in its vitality, thrilling in its
many complications. exciting in its
rapid fire order OF sequence. romantic
in its love theme. human in it's deep
heart appeal.
Hart's role is that of gambler.
oak Miller" whose square dealings
and big open hearted treatment OF his
for him the sobriquet Of white Oak"
His sister has been betrayed by a
man he has sworn to kill. Her death
leaves him with the one ambition, the
qualification of an all consuming
hate that knows no hardship too Sc
we're to brave, no path too uncertain
to, explore IL the chance is there to
gain his end.
He stations himself at Indepen-
dence, Mo-, the junction of the Mis-
sissippi and the vest arid area to
the West. The man he seeks must
pass that point should he make for
the West, and white Oak" has rea-
son to believe that is his plan.
But the "best laid courses OF mice
and men" never had better exem-
plification than in the many adyen-
lures and the strange twists of fate
that were in store for the avenger.
Cupid even takes a hand in the
strange mission Of "Oak Miller" and
the story swings from one of revenge
to one OF sacrifice, with white Oak"
the man of the hour in both phases
of the story. The Indian attack
shown in white Oak" is said to be
one of the most realistic affairs yet
Incorporated in a Western story and
shows in a remarkably intimate man
ner the cunning of the redskins and
the cunning of the white men in
their counter attack.
white Oak is one OF the very
finest pictures William S. Hart has
ever made, which in reality Is but an
other way of stating one OF the finest
Western pictures ever produced, for
Hart is conceded the most gifted ex-
ponent of Western character acting
on the screen today.
The Strand will screen the feature
without advance in prices, and is urg-
ing attendance during the matinee
screenings.