davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Reasonable Operating Cost

Six cents an hour lat the 10 cent
rate), or practically the same opera
ating cost as for the electric iron,
keeps the Clio Warns interior at a
cherry red.
BY means Of the screw plug at
the end Of the eight-inch white silk
covered cord extending from the
top Of the heater it may be con-
veniently attached to any socket
from which it can hang free, pro-
vided that it is at least foot away
from the wall so that there is no
possibility Of injuring the paper by
the heat. The pendant feature is
necessary for this particular type
of heater, since it can, very con-
veniently as a rule, be hung far
enough from, tha floor to be out Of
range Of inquisitive fingers. ReEnem-
Der that the casing gets hot
Just as it is final saving to use
a small button switch, which is
especially designed to break the
heavy flow Of current in the cord
to the fatiron, instead Of the light
lamp socket switch, it would also be
profitable addition to the heaters
initial cost if the purchaser would
have a reliable switch Of this type
placed in the short cord to the
socket.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

rounded end-a spatula with a ia
pered, flexible blade inches long
and L Is inches wide; Jagged edged
bread knife with a 9 inch blade; &
cleaver with z inch cutting edge
and a hole to hang it by at the upper
end Of the 215 inch wide blade; a
two-tined fork, measuring ga inches
from tip to tip, and small pairing
knife with tapering blade 31z
inches long, was examined for re-
sistance to stain, rust and wear and
for general adaptability to kitchen
use.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

apple. No starch, no unchanged
cane sugar or glucose, no coloring
were found in the Heinz product
reported on, which is truly plain
apples, sugar and spice, as claimed.
The product is highly spiced, and is
also fine with fowl and beef as q
sort OF fruit compete. With hot
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
A Spicy Jam of Versatile Uses
And Two Kinds of Good Cider

A PPLE butter Is wholesome
sweet with which 80 tempt the
childrel to more bread and butter
and less of the heavily sweet pre-
serves. The Heinz butter has only
81 per cent Of sugars, and these have
been changed 70 q more wholesome
form Of sweet by the acid OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
You Get Your Apple Day
Without Monotony When These
Tested Products Are Used

a thin layer Of orange n1armalade,
and top that with apple butter. The
spicy freshness Of the latter com
bines well with orange marmalado.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
At the Canyon

70 AL D,UelIers in CrowGcG Pieces /:
Our conlmiseratior We still
have a soft place i'll our heart for
The Canyon Of Nassau Street, with
Woolworth Peak and City Hall Hill
against q morning or night sky, but
man did make it, and any one who
doubts that Mighty Power made
the Grand Canyon is lacking in
gination. Over the doorway Of
Ell Tovar is written: Dreams Of
mountains that, sunk III slumber,
brood on things eternal" There is
a thought for your &nthrcpological
Freudian!
Il says it better than any feeble
attempt at word painting. And they
dream by night and day, those
age-old mountains. A riot OF gold
and dull pinks and deep purple
shadows in the morning, and at
night, under a sunset sky, fewer
shadows, more gold and pink, until
the dark claims it.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Miles of Dreams

Some 217 miles Of dreams-and
such mobile response Of cloud and
sun that you dare not take your
eyes away for fear Of missing some
new phase. And this is what the
dining room at Ell Tovar competes
with! The sun was almost down
when some one sighed, "Well, it's
too bad. We are due to eat" And
It was true. The air puts an edge
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Cork and AluminumHandles
In Modern KitchenC Cutlery

ase Z 6 rt-pi e c c
thchen SCI Which
boasts of handles
sEat are comfort
able TO. the hand
and kniues that
ne ,oeIl balanced.
heir resistance to
aains and rust is
mother pride Of
This cutlery
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
uce, Butter and Beverages Are Spring Appetizers

neither appliances nor time for
stewing apples.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

In olde tynses tie knit 'taoas seyd
Cut freendshipes strongest tyes,
BIT II, the k1a5f tbnt NOUS madd
/ No 1ayschee} hidd ne 5yes."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
Economy Promises

All of the candidates for governor talking economy
and some are promising the impossible One is going to
duce state expenditures million dollars, which sounds
quite impressive but would only reduce taxation little
percent Another pledges himself to ten percent
ducton Others indulge in similar gering generaities
most Of which are bunk.
The legislature makes the appropriations not the
nor It is therefore even important to elect the right
to the legislature than is to elect the right man for
governor By himself the governor is poweress for the
legislature pass any his Veto Governor
West once vetoed 70 bills with the result that the legislature
held at its expense to vetoed measure
and history repeats itself
AS long as we have legislatures that deliberately plan
to expend six percent increase have had shall
have increased taxation At the last session. Senator Pat
terson chairman of the joint Ways and Means COM
mittee, which passes upon all appropriations. After all
necessary expenditures had been met, there remained
nearly quarter of million dollars that could be saved to
the taxpayers could be appropriated under the six
cent limitation The committee proceeded to devise ways
and means Of expendng it, by building new armories
hacheries, etc. Yet Mr.. Patterson who legislator
stood-pat to eXpend the limit candidate parades
as economist
II has also been the fashion in the legislature for the
ways and committee to holdup all appropriation
bills until the closing hours of the session when millions had
to be voted with rush and without proper consideration
Most of the legislators knew given opportun
y to learn details considering the expenditures The ad
vantage Of this system that enabled members of the
committee to logrol through legislation they interest
ed in by holding up appropriation bills others interest
ed in and forcing support of their bills, well
abng the slipping through of questionable appropriations
without public discussion.
So the governors power is limited, in admnisra
on Other members of the board of control have equal
authority with the executive. The state treasurer and
secretary of equally responsible and together
over-rue the governor at any time Yet the public which
provides divided control is prone to place undivided
sposby upon the executive 1t is apparent therefor that
prediction promises by sposmen must be taken with
grain of salt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

Most senseess Of all the group antagonisms existing IN
free American is the relgiousand yet in Portland this
week there was class of 1900 initiated into the Ku Kx
Kan whose purpose is the spread of racial and religious
preudces and anagonsms This is in itself sorry COM
mentary on conditions in the metropolis.
It was to escape the religious prosecutions and intoler
ance Of the old world that the first settlers America
The Pilgrims and Puritans came to New England, the
Quakers to Pennsylvania the Catholics to Maryland, the
Hupuenos to the Caronas and the Cavaliers to Virginia
vet we see and tolerant America 300 years later an
attempt at organized intolerance similar to that which
drove ancestors from Europe.
The feeling against religious intolerance has always been
strong in Amerca-indeed religious freedom is American
ISM So strong the feeling against religious medding
that the first amendment adopted to the constitution read
Congress shall make law respecting establishment
of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof Since
s adoption there have sporadic attempts to revive
bipotry such as the "Know Nothing movement and the
"a P A. wave but later the native good sense
of the American people prevailed
This group antagonism clevery capitalized by organ
zers seeking profit and politicians seeking office ii not al
aved in the future spells trouble for the nation there
time when unity and common sense should pre-
vail it is in this era Of reconstrucon The problems faced
are SO serious as demand the best efforts of aye
with bigotry an ISSUE all the important problems for
gotten dscord created and people vote their preudices in
stead of their
In Oregon the issues of economy taxation incometaX
personal qualification and all other vital questions be-
ing passedup bndy in accordance with the edicts
Of the sefapponted Emperor" of "invisibe empire
anaticsm whose oathbound followers have surrender
ed their Amercanism to allegiance to- obeyng the
commands of one in whose choice they had voice
than they have the selection Of the candidate they
voted for And they call this 100 percent Amercanism
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Swarts, Jas. to Swarts, Veda,
1881 ac. in 7-2-W, 81.
Glover, r. and wife, to Liston,
w. A. and wife, 2.65 ac. in S-3-W,
$40
Kruse. c. c., and wife to Owens
Cora ", land in sec. 29S-W, $40.
Scanlow, j. j. to Purcell, A. j.
and wife, lots %, 23, "a, 25, 26,
Riverview subdivision Marion
county. Oregon, 5000.
Pettycrew, E. M. to Pettycrew,
j. E., land in Salem, Oregon, $40.
Drager, D. G., ct al to Barnes,
Nellie E., lots and A Dragers ad-
dition to Salem, Oregon, $1,000.
Borchers, Peter and wife to
Borchers, Carl H., lots and IL
LaFlemme Acres, Marion county,
oregon, $40.
Wray, F. E. and wife to Ward
and wife, PIT. lot 5 N. Silverton,
Oregon, $1,000.
Hall, E. N. and wife to Riggs,
A. l.. and wife, PIT. lots and 4
block /, addition B to Woodburn,
Oregon, SO.
Riggs, A. L. and wife to Hall,
g. N, and wife, PIT. lots 8 and
block L, addition B Woodburn,
Oregon, $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

ture actress, Aunt Virginia."
laughed, "and you have gotten
here just in time to see me do one
of the stunts you have seen on the
screen.
Tomorrow l am going to be
blown up in a yacht and rescued
from the water by the hero, who
is no other than the great Theo-
dore Stratton."
"Virgie, what are you talking
about" interrupted Eddie. "You
don't even know how to swim. :"
Indeed I do, Mr.. Montforth. l
have been taking swimming les
sons ever since knew I was going
to have this part. The swimming
teacher says I am one Of the best
he has ever turned out in short
time"
But surely the thing will not
be really done"
'If you mean by really that
the boat will be blown up while
am on it, no. But a real boat
is going to be blown up and sunk
off the rocks. But before this |
am going to be thrown out in
to the water SO that the camera
will get something more realistic
than picture of young woman
making dive"
"You must not do it, Virgie,
You can never do it."
"That is right, Mr.. Montforth.
persuade her not to do it," urged
Mrs. Chester. 81 have been trying
to talk her out of this mad adven-
ture for long while There Is no
reason why she should not have
'double'--a professional swim
mer."
Nonsense! OF course I can do
it," insisted. Aunt Virginia,
you and Eddie and Mrs. Chester
can come down and be on the
yacht when l am thrown over
board. There will be one .camera
On the yacht and one on a raft
below. In this way they hope to
get something that is particular
ly realistic" ~
virginia, you can count on
one thing-Ill be there" said Ed
die in a determined voice. 1t was
clear the matter worried him.
Tomorrow Days Work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
WOMAN SAVES BEAUTY
BY MASSAGE OF SALAD

Glendale. Cal, April 2i-Salad
came into It's own today.
With newly-prepared salad.
In which there was generous
quantity of oil. Mrs. r. 8. Garrett
son saved her face from being
dlsfigured by burns.
This novel use for salad came
when an oven of gas stove ex-
ploded when Mrs Garrettson
sought to light II.
Plunging her face into the sal
ad, the woman rubbed II over her
face. According to her physician.
the fact that Mrs. Garrettson used
the salad for this unusual purpose
was all that saved her face from
disfigurement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

~-e-S-o-e-~-@-S-S-
To the Editor-In Thursday s
.CapItal Journal Mr.. ]. d. Lee IN
roseat numbers tells US what ne
will do should he become govern
or Of Oregon.
II half of his promises would
ever materialize We would De
happy people indeed. Most any
fine day we would shut shop and
go fishing. NM.
He calls attention to that little
industrial school enterprise with
that 100000 cottage the good
Quaker farmer superintendent
would have built for less than
100000. Now listen, our gov
ernor's coat tails always flapping
in the breezes of public esteem
1--WE always vote him i'm. We can
partly blame ourselves and not al
together this urban head OF the
state. We should just sit back
and say: Regards, what fools we
mortals be-" But again, the state
board of education consists does
1t not of the governor, secretary
of state and state superintendent
of public schools. So Governor
Olcott is but one corner OF the trl-
angle and therefore but 33 per
cent to blame. Not SO bad as IL
might be. Yet did the governor
protest and tell his pals they
ought to be ashamed? Not a mat
ter of public record. l believe
Now as to Mr.. Purdy. He pro-
poses to knock the sox off the
high salaried officials. But In his
slogan another word is used. May
be he will give them one OF his
famous Turkish baths. This may
prove hot enough. N. j. BOWERS
West Salem,
1918 9Th Street, April 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
Hez Heck Says:

"The need Of adrertisiR' is at
the root of many a stage di-
rorce."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
QUAFFS last DRINK"
AND THEN FALLS DEAD

Charleston, ILL.,. April sl--
Here's my last drink"
With this remark. l.. E. Green.
aged fifty-six. in the presence Of
friends lifted a glass OF earbolie
acid TO his lips and drank the con-
tents. An instant later he plung-
ed headlong to the floor. dying in
a few seconds.
On card in his pocket he had
written his viii.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
&TARLIGHT
~ BY the Noted Author
COCO IDAH M'cLoNE GIBSON
Virginia,s Aunt Arrives

VlTg1nlaB 3 aunt ATTlFC5
When we got back to the St
Francis / found Eddie Montforth
in the lobby, looking very myster-
ious.
who won?" / demanded, eager
| ly awaiting news Of the football
game.
"They trimmed US, virginia
but l have some personal conso-
latlon anyway. You know the
critics often say Of play that II
was a failure but that some actor
had great personal success In it,
Well--that's me. In the second
half / scored our only touchdown
all by my lonely. But never mind
that now. I've got something to
show you. Mrs. Chester asked me
to bring you right up to her
room"
"Oh, Eddie! thought you
were going to let me help spend
the money you got for your mag
azlne story"
well, If you don't like what
| have got up In Mrs. Chester's
room, we will take 1t back and
you may select something else. "
All unsuspecting | went up to
Mrs. Chester's room. They had
heard me coming, for as | reach
ed the door 1t was opened.
After one look at the person
standing In the doorway threw
myself on Aunt Virginia's breast.
oh, how rapturously glad was
to see her.
With her loving arms about me
| just sobbed out my whole home
sickness and loneliness.
"Oh, Aunt Virginia, l never
knew hom much have missed you
until now. II l had known how
lonely l was going to be without
you, do not believe that | ever
would have come out here. You
will stay with me always now,
won't you? Never want you out
OF my sight again"
"Oh, you darling child And,
sometimes, when you did not
write thought perhaps that you
did not care about me any more
I hao{tatad about oouniuu IN Won
for | knew it would break my
heart ii you were not glad to see
me-"
Please, please, Aunt Virginia
never think that. have had many
a queer, little, sick feeling down
in the pit of my stomach when
thought of you SO far away. Why
when Gloria married and went
away, and Kitty died l just
thought l never would be able
to stay here without you.
Lots and lots of times
would have jumped on a train and
rushed back to you, IL had moi
been so determined that grandfa
ther should have been made tC
understand that could get alont
without him.
"Everytime | was introduced t.
a woman older than myself, yes
even when was introduced t
Mrs. Chester, l wanted you. Ant
every time had hard knock
wanted you--you can never know
how | wanted you.
After all, 1t is to our owl
blood relations we turn in time o
trouble, isn't it, dearest Aunt Vir
ginia?
isn't she Just lovely, Mrs
Chester?" | asked my good friend
Eddie Montforth, you wer,
just horrid to make me think tha
1t was something else that yoI
had up here for me-"
What have you been doing t
yourself, child? You have grown
up smiled Aunt Virginia ap
provingly, as soon as she could in
terrupt my almost incoheren
speech,
mo, haven't grown up,
haven't grown an inch since
came out here"
But you look so different
child. Oh, It's your hair. | don
think | have ever seen you will
1t up"
II am just wearing my olt
braids wound around my head
Aunt Virginia. Although m!
height hasn't increased an incl
think my character has. Behold
in your neice q real moving pic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

School teachers OF York. Pa.
have come under the ban for bob
bed hair az recent meeting Of
the school directors of the county
Also, misunderstanding on the
part Of teachers IN put on the
blacklist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

Countess Markievicz, the Irish
patriot recently released from
prison, was the first woman elect
ed to Parliament In the British
Isles, She, with other Sim Fein
members, refused to take her seat
and 1t was owing to this circum-
stance that Lady Astor, later elect
ed from England, vast he first wo
man TO speak In teh British House
OF Commons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
CHECK FAILS TO VERIFY
REPORT OF SHIP BURNING

Cincinnati, April 21.-A check
up Of river craft in the vicinity
early today failed to verify re-
port that an Ohio river steamer
was seen burning rs miles below
Cincinnati. Vessels which would
have been in the locality named
by a railroad employe who report
ed having seen the burning boat
from passing freight train, later
were accounted for at points be-
yond, according to river men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
Sure and Quick Relief

Stomach distress goes in five
minutes. Daniel j. Fry guarantees
Mi-0-Na to relieve Indigestion or
any stomach trouble, or money
back. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
Open Forum,

Contributions to This Column
mus. re plainly written ON one
side OF paper only, limited To-
500 words In length and signed
with the name OF the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cificatlons will be rejected.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
NOTICE FoR PrRLICArIoN

Department of the Interior. u. S.
Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado,
June 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Barnie
F. Collins, of Ordway, Colorado. who
or November Sth, 1919, made addit-
ional stock raising homestead entry,
No. 03S494, for E Y SW Il. section
80, Township 10 S, Range 81 w,
9th Prin.. Meridian has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Clerk of the district
court, at Ordway, Colorado, on the
End day of August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Lewter, William Binger, Peter
A. Abrant. and Thomas NJ. Caltharp,
all of Ordway Colorado.
FRED +. SISSON. Register.
First published June 80, 1922.
Last published July %, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.,
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo, June
IS. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that John F.
Jennings, of Ordway, Colorado, who
on May 14th, 1921, made additional
homestead entry No. O40564, fdr
Lots 8, 4. E1a SWA, We SEA,
NE Il Sc Il section Z, township 20 S,
Range 81 w, 9th Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before clerk
of the district court, at Ordway, Colo,
on the Sth day OF August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Williston T. Williams. John f. Talbot,
Floyd d. Taylor, Lewis f. Taylor.
all of Ordway. Colorado.
FRED E. SISSON, Register.
First published June 80. 1922.
Last published July 2S. 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
CAPS JUST RECEIVED

Boys all wool tweed------------SlS
Boys all wool broadcloth-----SlS
Boys all wool suitings and serges at S5e
All have Un5reakable Visors
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

Direct information was filed the
past week by the district attorneys
office against j. A Hewett charging
him with selling mortgaged property.
Hewett is out ON bond pending his
trial.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

Those brand new boys two pant suits
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $l l.5O
They are here and are in beautiful
browns, greens and heather mixtures IN
absolutely all virgin Wool cloths.
Seven reasons why you should buy tins
suit. Q) Double seat and knee, there
is where they wear. (2) Guaranteed all
wool cloth. (3) All seams double stitch
ed. (4) Trousers are double tapped. (5)
A keen cloth belt of same material, metal
buckle goes with each suit (G) The lin
ing is fully guaranteed. Last but not
least the price is no more than ordinary
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
FOLEY HOTEL CHANGES
j. Il. MILLER NEW OWNER

j. Il. Miller. of Jacksonville. fla'
has bought the Foley hotel and busl-
ness of Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Light, ana
will take charge the first of the
month. In the transaction Mr.. Light
acquired some property in Florida.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
BOB CREEK NEWS

Bob Wright is vaccinating cattle
for Boon Best, over on Horse Creek
this week.
DIR. Fields and son of Sugar City
spent Sunday with the Hopkins fam
ily.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

The referee in the case of b. Dale
Belshe VS. Porter II. Thompson filed
his report in the district court TINS
week and thirty days We're given both
sides to file exceptions to the report
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

New trials have been granted IN
the cases of Mrs. Frann Mallet, J. X.
Thomas. Edd Whitney, j. d. Case ct
al, VS.. the Colorado Alfalfa Mliiihs
Co. They will probably come up Tor
trial in July.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
AND DON'T FORGET

That we have virgin wool knicker-
booker pant, full lined and of he bes
made for 50 the pair. All sizes from .
years to Is years old. Allnew, all colors,
all of highest grade. 1t will pay you to
see these if you are not going to buy a
full suit.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
UNDERWEAR

Allen A Cooper Bennington and Munsing
wear, coupled with the hatch one button
gives us the best line of boys underwear
in the valley. All kinds are now on dis
play.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
We Close All Day The Fourth
Fourth Specials

AND OF COURSE WE CAN OUTFIT
THE BOY IN SHOES, CAPS, UNDER
WEAR, ETC.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

Fine calf skin, French last shoe The
latest style in boys and mens----$45O
Brown calf shoe. English last----S425
Black calf blucher shoe-------$ $500
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-31
THE CONVENIENT PISTOL

1.-THE criminal situation in the
United States, so far as crimes OF
violence are concerned, is worse
than that of any other civilized
country" This is the indictment
brought by the law enforcement COM
mittee of the American Bar Associa-
ton after its searching Investigation
of crime and its causes. 1t estimates
there have been at least $4,000 homi-
cides in the United States in the last
10 years. There were more than
8, 500 in 1921.
All sorts of theories have been ad-
vanced to account for the widespread
lawlessness, but the committee di-
rectly attacks the problem Of pre-
venting crimes of violence by recon-
mending curb on the present ease
with which deadly weapons may be
procured.
1t has found that 90 per cent of
the murders are committed with
pistols. 1t is surely an anomalous
situation when the sale of fireworks
is prohibited in many states and re-