davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
Auto Gypsies

The auto is responsible for a class of wanderers
which each increase in numbers These
people who have exchanged home for auto and the
wandering life of gypsy for that of the fixed abode They
virtually live in their alongside them and go from
place to place desire work beckons them You will
meet them each the berry fields orchards hop
yards Of Oregon and the northwest the fall
and in California the southern states in winter
ing where they get work and travelling when they
The auto gypsies not real gypsies, who by the way
have also discarded the picturesque the
practical auto but simply those with the pioneer
OF adventure those in whom survives the spirit of the
mad implanted by countless generations of wandering I'M
able financially crafty the desire for travel in the orn
they have solved the problem with Ford the
simple equipment necessary for roaming existence
Life is perennial picnic and those who content put
up with the dsconforts, escape lot of drudgery.
Many of these autos the products of wartime pros
pery and their mechanics enough keep them
in repair Most every auto park has soourners of this
type the free service given by communities stimulating
this class of travel Frequently the family is large
and all will be found busy in the berry fields amassng
ings sufficient to carry them many miles of highway
in search of other employment When the
presumably the family settles down another per-
haps gets weaned away from the gypsy life
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
The Difference

Some DO Americans have been Kidnapped and held for
ramson by bandits in Mexico the United States govern
ment threatens to send fleet of warshps and army
secure their speedy release Serious complications may
suit as the attitude of the administration unfrendy
President Obegon refuses recognition and the president
apparently looking for for armed intervention
Mexican affairs.
Last week some 40 Americans ruthessy massacred
In an Illinois coal district merely for the crime of exercising
their constitutional right of earning living The dead
frghfuly mangled and the wounded atrocousy tortured
coroners jury places the blame upon the mneowners
having the temery TO opera without the unions perns
sion, although it was their property However there
is no outcry from Washington and to protect
American citizens from barbarc outrage by Americans
America
Of course it is the province of the local authorities
OF state authorities to protect life and safeguard property
but the state of Illinois has done neither The fail
ed to function With local authority coerced factionay
controlled and elected by the worst elements of
society," who himself tainted what could be expected
What better that the breakdown of local
could there be for federal interference?
We are very anxious to make Mexico, where have no
business safe for Americans trying to exploit foreign
land and we very much concerned civzng the
Mexcans Yet Mexico is safer for Americans than parts
of Illinois West Virginia and many other staes inhabit
ed by Americans and the the Mexcans certainly much
civilized the Americans guilty of the Illinois outrages
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
TRAI|NII|hVi|EN RUN
FIRE GAUNTLET

Bellingham, Wash, June 90
John Meyers. engineer, and Mag
nus Anderson, brakeman, on a log.
ging train of the Samish BaJ
Logging company, are in a hospit
al here suffering from severe
burns caused when they drove q
train of logs through a forest nrt
near Alger, about II miles south
of here, late yesterday afternoon
Several other members of the log
ging camp crew were slightly
burned.
The train was cut off from the
camp by a fire which sprang UP
suddenly along tae railroad track
Fearing that they would be sur
rounded, the train crew decided to
make a run for the camp. Three
bridges were burning as the train
passed over them and one col
lapsed Immediately after the last
car had gone by. The train was
ablaze when 1t reached the camp.
The fire which for a time
threatened the town of Alger, had
died down somewhat today.
Another forest fire was report
ed today to be raging near Ham
ilton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
LIFE NOT ALL MILK
AND HONEY FOR THE
BIG MEN OF SCREEN

When you see famous stars on
the screen or the stage don't gel
the impression that life for them
is all peaches and cream. 1t is ali
very fine to hear the plaudits OF
the audience or to receive compli-
mentary letters from admirers.
but it isn't all as easy as 1t
sounds.
Take, for example, the case Of
Raymond Hitchcock, featured in
The Beauty Shop a Cosmopoli-
tan Paramount picture which
comes to the Liberty theater today
for three days. While this divert
ing screen version of the musical
comedy by Claiming Pollock ana
Rennold Wolf was being made,
Mr.. Hitchcock arrived at the stu
dio uptown in New York city ey-
cry morning at 8 o'clock. He don
ned an ornate uniform that
weighed about 20 pounds lit was
hot weather, too) and then went
to the set where the temperature
hoyered around the 100 mark.
AT O'Clock, after a gruelling
day under intense lights, Mr..
Hitchcock removed his makeup
and rushed downtown to play his
part in ziegfeld's "Follies." AL
though he performed a mans size
job all day, he had to appear on
the stage again. At midnight he 1
left his dressing room and went to
his home in Great Neck, L. l.,
45-minutes trip by automobile. |
At o'clock the following morning
le was back at the Cosmopolitan
studio. On Wednesday and Sat
lrdays he had matinees of the
'Follies." Really a stars lot is
lot happy one.
In THE Beauty Shop" Mr.. |
re-creates the role of |
Dr.. Arbutus Budd which he as
umed in the original musical
Several notables of the
tage appear with him, including
BILLY B. Van, James j. Corbett,
4oufse Fazenda, the Fairbanks
wins, Diana Allen, Montagu Love
nd Laurence Wheat,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
Reader TakeSNewer
Form of IrOn---FeeIS
Years Younger

Six weeks ago l saw a special
offer in the paper telling how
thousands OF people grow old in
looks and energy long before they
are really old in years. because,
as examinations by physicians
have shown, an enormous number
OF people do not have enough iron
in their blood. l have been taking
Nuxated Iron for two weeks; the
results are simply astounding.
The roses have come back in my
lips and cheeks, and l can con-
scientiously say that I feel ten
years younger"
The above is a typical hypo-
thetical case showing the results
that have been achieved by
great many people since we start
ed this satisfaction or money
back" offer on Nuxated Iron. We
will make you the same guaran-
tee. II, after taking the two weeks
treatment of Nuxated Iron, you
do not feel and look years young
er, we will promptly refund your
money.
Call at once for bottle Of Nux
ated Iron at Daniel ]. Fry's OF
any other good drug store. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
By Idah McGlone Gibson

since withdrawn the application.
Clavering turned to Davis In
surprise, and Davis whispered
back:
Yes. I withdrew the petition
this morning"
"Did you see your husband on
the night Of the tragedy?"
mo, sir"
Then you do not know whether
he carried this revolver or not. "
mo. sir. l cannot be sure, but
I am positive that that Is his re-
volver. l think he probably car
ried it, as he seldom went out in
the evening without 1t. He had a
police permit to carry it since he
was held up once or twice a year
ago"
Mrs. Glendening. did you name
Mrs. Adams in your petition for
divorce?"
Yes, SIR"
ANY other women?"
mo, SIR"
DO you intend living with your
husband again, If he recovers?"
Tomorrow-As a Man Thinketh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
New Corporations.

The Prineville Hotel company
of Pripeville, Crook county, capi.
talized at 100000, filed articles
of incorporation with the state
corporation department here Tues
day. The incorporators are c. E.
Mcdowell, w. D. Hall and Palmer
L. Fales.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the Hopkins & East Leas-
ing company, the Estate Leasing
& Development corporation and
the Southern Petroleum company,
all of Portland.
A certificate filed by the Ma
tionaI Timber & Lumber Co., of
Portland shows a DECREASE in cap
ital from 100000 to 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
.COQU|LLE SEEKS
WATER SUPPLY

v. L. Hamilton, mayor of Co
| guile, Or, has filed with State
Engineer Cupper an application
for permission to construct a stor-
age reservoir on Rink creek and
for the appropriation Of the stored
water together with water from
Rink crew for a municipal sup
ply for the city of Coquille. The
cost of the municipal project is es-
timated at $4,000.
other applications covering
water rights have been filed with
the state engineer as follows;
BY Wilson r. Winans OF Dee,
Or, covering the appropriation of
water from Lost lake for domes-
tic use, irrigation and power pur-
poses in Hood River county. The
cost of the project is given as
$500.
BY Daniel Zehner of Bonita.
Or, covering the appropriation of
water from Cow creek for irrfga-
tion of 43 acres in Malheur coun-
ty.
By Dan Sword OF Baker cover
ing the appropriation OF water
from Powder river for irrigation
of a small tract IN Baker county.
By j. ]. Hall of Trail covering
the appropriation of water from
Rogue river for irrigation OF 12
acres in Jackson county.
By Mrs. George Phelps of Ne
tarts covering the appropriation
of water from an unnamed stream
for domestic water supply in Til
iamook county at a cost of ap-
$500.
By Lester R. Campbell of Hills
boro covering the appropriation |
of water from McFee creek, a tri-
butary of TualatIn river for lrri- |
cation of II acres in Washington |
county.
By A. H. Peabody of Crow COW
sring the appropriation OF water
from Panther creek for irrigation
Of 80 acres in Lane county coun-
ty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
Further Reductions
In Daily and Week
End Round Trip Fares
To Portland by the
Oregon Electric Ry.

From May 26 to September 80,
fares on the Oregon Electric Rail-
way from Salem to Portland and
return will be in effect as shown
below:
$2.45, tickets on sale daily, re-
turn limit October 81, with stop
overs allowed at any point in
either direction.
S2.05, weekend tickets on sale
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, re-
turn limit Tuesday following. No
stop-overs.
S2.05, weekend, tickets on sale
Friday and Saturday, return limit
10 days from date of sale. No
stop-overs.
Round trip tickets at reduced
fares to all other points on o. q.
Ry., on sale daily, return limit
eighth day.
Details supplied on application.
J. W. RITCHIE.
AoV. Agent. o. e. Ry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

s2RsEIS3t .sasi FTsRlfs sszaslssts Isa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

! stead of referring 1t to referee.
Estes is charged with defrauding
clients in sums ranging from $500
upward.
The case brought by Estes for
the disbarment of Albert Ridge
way, secretary OF the Multnomah
Bar association, is set for argu-
ment at the same time, Ridgeway
is charged by Estes with suborna-
tlon of perjury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
DISBARMENT CASES
TO BE HEARD JULY 10

The supreme court has set the
dlsbarment proceeding instituted
against George Estes, Portland at
torney, for hearing on Monday,
July 10. at $50 a. m. Breaking
all precedent the court will take
direct evidence in this case in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

Itching diseases can be con-
trolled and cause removed by ap-
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment.
The relief is prompt and perma-
nent. Three sizes, soc, soc and
S1.20 per bottle. Sold by DanT ].
Fry. (adY)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

Service on rural route No. 8
from Tumalo has been ordered in
creased from three times to six
times a week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18

Inc TWO hlgheSt were duly
elected as delegates and as Mr..
Fogg withdrew in favor of Mr..
Tinker he was given the unani-
nous vote of the delegates
present.
w, w. Brown was named coun-
ty state central committeeman
by acclamation.
Speeches were made by every
candidate present.
Among those attending the
county convention in Cotton
wood, Tuesday, were:
M. r. Hattabaugh, H. Taylor,
j. c. Safley, r. f. Fulton, C. B.
Knorr, Frank McGrane, A. w.
Talkington, Harry f. Wood, M.
G. Rambo, John j. Pulse. w. w.
Brown, c. L. Bourland, William
Ingram. Wilbur L. Campbell, all
of Grangeville; William Sproat,
Leroy Waller, Herbert Moore,
Sites; H. G.. Sasse. E. Mueller,
Ferdinand; George Tinker, Koos-
kia; VIM. Zumwalt, Denver; T..
M. Atwood. John Seger, Winona I;
Clark LYDIA, Slate Greek; Harry
Baker, Clearwater; Mr.. Wort
man, Fem; Mrs. A. J. Hoffman,
Greencreek; VIM. Abercrombie,
j. V. Nash, Fred Simon, John
Maugg, August Schroeder, J. F.
Jenny and Geo. Medved, Cotton
wood.
One Woman Present.
To Mrs. A. J. Hoffman, of
Greencreek. goes the distinction
of being the only lady delegate
present and her power at the con
vention was felt for she had two
votes on every subject, having
the power to vote the absent
delegates vote. Proxies were not
recognized but where one prec-
met had more than one vote the
delegate present. under the state
law. has the power to vote the
entire number.
Republicans at Grangeville.
The republican convention for
Idaho county met at Graneeville
Tuesday afternoon. Leftover
business of the county central
committee meeting was disposed
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
GOVERNMENT LICENSE.

The Farmers Union Ware
house, through its manager, c.
H. Greve, has made application
to lie licensed under the United
States Warehouse act which will
mean much to the company as
we'll as to farmers who store
grain with them. Mr.. Greve ex-
poets to receive the license any
day.
Among some of the main fea-
lures connected with a ware
house holding a u. S. warehouse
license are Grain receipts can be
deposited as colleteral with any
federal reserve hank and money
advanced upon the same upon
presentation. A rigid inspection
is made from time to time by a
government inspector.
In short it means much to the
farmers, bankers, business men
md warehouse men themselves.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
BIRD SEASON OPEN.

The bird season opened Tues
day in Idaho county and the fact
was quite evident, especially in
the keuterville section where ii
is reported more than so cars
from outside points were count
ed, parked the night before and
waiting for the break of day
Eighteen cars were parked on
the August Schroeder ranch,
Tuesday morning. Most of the
hunters came from Lew. ston and
Washington points.
Twenty-seven farmers and
stockmen of the Keuterville
country have forbidden hunting
and trespassing over their pro-
rty and as this is the finest
bird section of the county num-
erous complaints have been
heard regarding their action.
The farmers and stockmen of
the keutelville section took this
action only after they were un-
able to persuade some of the
hunters that they had some
rights on their own properties.
Hunters would leave gates open,
their dogs chase cattle that were
ing in the shade and some even
went as far as TO shoot animals
Just for the mere sport of seeing
them run. The great danger of
fire was also considered. We can,
however, say that the majority
of the hunters are real sports"
but the few who were not spoiled
the fun" for all.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
LIGHT COMPANY
BUYS BUILDING
SMITH BUILDING PURCHAS-
ED By LIGHT COMPANY
FOR OFFICES.

A deal was closed Saturday,
whereby the Grangeville Electric
Light and Power company be-
came the owner of the DR.. j. +.
Smith building on Main street,
which has been occupied by DR..
Smith as his dental offices. Dr..
Smith on Monday morning NOV
ed his office equipment into the
Butler building and will have the
same fitted up for his offices as
soon as he returns from a busi-
ness trip to the coast, having
deps rted Tuesday morning.
]. G. FarI'is, manager of the
Grangeville Light Co., of this
city, Tuesday morning, moved
the companies office from their
old quarters in the Funke build
ing TO their new home and with
in a week or so hope to have
everything arranged permanent
ly.
The new location makes the
company an ideal home and one
which they can justly be proud
of.
1t is the policy of the G.. f. L.
& P. company to own their own
buildings in the towns in which
they are doing business and this
policy has already been carried
out in number of places and in
our Judgment it shows a splendid
spirit on the part of the company
as they therefore become a COM
munity boosters in a broader
sense of the word.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
CLUB INSPECTS ROAD.

Wednesday, sixteen members
of the Cottonwood Commercial
Club accepted the invitation ex-
tended to them by w. F. Aber--
cromhie, superintendent of the
construction work on the Grave
Creek road, to inspect the road
which is now almost completed.
Everyone of the sixteen men are
convinced that it is the best road
in the county for the money ex-
pended and as it was the first
time many had visited this sec
ton they marveled at the coun-
try and the road built. A great
many obstacles had to be over
come before the money was avail
abe for this road, which comes
from the state and after the
money was appropriated others
insisted that the road could not
he built with the money on hand.
The work speaks for itself and
much credit is due Mr.. Aber-
crombie and his men.
At noon the visitors were
guests of the road camp and
after having tramped all moln-
ing every one did justice to the
splendid meal served by Fred
Wohlscin, the cook, assisted by
Mrs. Jack Wood.
After dinner speeches were in
order. Several Cottonwod men
responded and Mr.. Abercrombie,
who, as a representative of the
country effected by the road
lauded the Cottonwood CONNER
cial Club and the business men
for their splendid support and
cooperation which had much to
do in carrying cut this work sue
ressfully.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
Delegates Named.

The following named gentle
men were nominated as dele
gates to the state convention at
HALEY and the vote received by
each was as follows:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
WHEAT GROWERS
GET 100000
81 800, 900 HANDLED BY SPO-
KANE BANkS-MONEY
FROM COAST.

Arrangements have been made
by the Washington and Idaho
Wheat Growers association for
the use of $7,000,000 in handling
the wheat crops of these states
this year. OF this sum S2,000,-
GOO was authorized by the gov
eminent and the remainder has
been negotiated for with banks
Of Spokane, Seattle and Portland,
according TO w. J. Robinson,
manager.
The sum of 81, 100000 will be
obtained from four Spokane
banks, the Spokane & Eastern
Trust company, the Exchange
National bank, the Bank of
Montreal and the Fidelity Ma
tional bank. Five banks of
Seattle will loan $2,O00,00O and
four banks of Portland 81 800
900.
Oregon wheat operations will
be financed by Portland banks
and the operations of the North
west Wheat Growers Associated
will be financed by Portland and
Seattle banks. The North Dakota
crop has been estimated at
100000 bushels.
A Spokane bank loaned $780,
600 to the Montana Wheat
Growers, association, which re-
ports a crop of 100000 to
100000 bushels. This loan
was arranged by George c.
Jewett, general manager of the
Northwest Wheat Growers As
sociated, who is also making an
rangements in Minneapolis,
Mimi, to handle 100000 to
l5,000,0 900 bushels in other north
western states.
Money for the Washington
and Idaho operations has been
available at all times and it has
not been necessary to go out of
Spokane for it. Wheat is COM
ing along steadily and it has
been financed as rapidly as it ar
rived, said Mr.. Robinson. The
rate of its arrival is about the
same as last year, which sug-
gests that the cleanup will be at
about the same time. barring
unforeseen developments.
Many farmers in this section
are members of the Idaho Wheat
Growers association.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
WILL COMPLETE WALKS.

The city council at its last
regular session, held the first
Monday in August ordered the
property owners on Broadway
and from the Funke corner to
the corner across the street from
the st. Albert brewery to put in
cement walks and gave them un-
til August goth to commence
work on the same. Should the
work not be started at this time
the city will have the walks con-
structed and charged to the
abutting property. The walks
are to be 6 feet wide.
These walks were taken out
two years ago and up to date
have not been replaced. A petit
tion bearing the names of num-
erous taxpayers who will use the
walks when constructed had
much weight with the city coun-
Gil in demanding that this work
lie accomplished this fall before
bad weather sets in.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
WHEAT GOING GOOD.

Fall wheat in this section is
turning out more bushels to the
acre than was at first anticipat-
ed. Three of the largest yields
so far reported to the Chronicle
came to us from an indirect way
but are nevertheless authentic.
Howard Mckinley threshed Is
acres of fall Triplett wheat that
yielded Al 1-2 bushels to the acre
Barney Westhoff threshed Sc
acres of the same wheat that
yielded AZ bushels TO the acre
and tested So ITO pounds to the
bushel and was entirely free
from smut.
Another good yield. while not
)f such a large acreage was the
wheat threshed by Mike Willem-
borg which yielded 42 bushels to
the acre.
Frank Nuxoll finished thregh-
ing a 40 acre field of wheat this
morning that yielded AZ bushels
to the acre and he says it is the
best crop he has raised in many
years.
While no spring crops have
been threshed to date many farm
ers report that they believe some
f the spring grain will go 20 to
5 bushels an acre.