davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
HOP YARD DRINKS
JAILED AND FINED

Dallas, Or, Sept. pa tele-
phonic call from the Eph Young
hop yard four miles north of Inde-
pendence on Sunday evening call
ed Sheriff John W. Orr to that To-
cality, accompanied by one of his
deputies, o. P. Chase, the message
stating that two men giving the
name of Webb were drunk and
disorderly and were firing shots
through a building occupied by
number of the pickers. The two
men were brought to Dallas the
same evening and confined over
night in the county jail. Monday
afternoon they were arraigned
before Ed F. Coad, justice of the
peace, who assessed a fine of $1OI
against one of them and dismissed |
the case against the other. They |
were charged with using foul and |
obscene language in public
place. Pending the payment OF
The fine the one against whom it
was assessed was returned to the
county jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
HEAVY VOTE IN
ARIZONA EXPECTED

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Ar
unusually heavy registration ol
voters is an indication of the in
terest being taken in today's pri-
mary and special election in Ari-
zona, in which candidates for
United States senator, congress
man, governor and other state Of
flces will be named, and Judgment
&ill be passed on IL proposed
amendments to the state consti-
tuition.
The campaign between Charles
B. Ward of Poenix and George w.
b. Ward of Phoenix and Geo. w
zona and minister to Siam under
President Wilson's adm1nrstra; zion,
for the democratic nomination for
has been particularly
hard fought
The successful one in this con-
test will oppose Governor Thomas
E. Campbell at the November cleo
Lion. Governor Campbell has no
opposition for the republican
for governor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
NEXT WEEK IS
CANNING WEEK

Portland, Or, Sept. 12.-To as
sist in the relief of the fruit grow
ers of the state who are hard hit
by the present rail strike, the
Oregon state chamber of commerce
has suggested that the week of
September 1928 he designated as
Canning Week" to be observed
throughout the state during which
housewives will be urged to can a
two years supply of fruit for fam
lily use.
Communications ugg t n g
Canning Week" have been sent
to more than one hundred COM
mereial clubs and chambers of
commerce in Oregon. Governor
Olcott has been requested to place
his official stamp of approval up
on the project.
1t is pointed out by state cham
Der officials that the rail strike
has curtailed car service to points
east, especially in regard to re-
service, with the result
hat bumper fruit crops in Oregon
ire in danger of being lost
through lack of market. An in
volume of. home canning
will do much to relieve the situa-
ion, it is believed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
TELL HUGHES us.
MOST POWERFUL

Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 12.-(By
Associated Press If the United
States determines there shall be no
war. there will be no more war, as
you are the most powerful nation
in the world" Secretary Of State
Hughes was told by committee
of Brazilian senators and depu-
ties who called last night to salute
him prior to his departure for
home today.
Senator Alfredo Ellis, spokes-
man, added that Secretary Hughes
was the 'man behind the gun, !"
who was best able to conserve the
peace of the world.
Secretary Hughes. in expressing
his thanks, said Brazil and the
United States were Joined hand in
hand in the great cause of peace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
TWO HAWLEY BILLS
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, Sept 12.-The
senate has passed the Hawley bill
granting the city OF Medford the
right to purchase certain Oregon
and California grant lands wanted
for protection of its water supply
by paying OF $2.50 per acre plus
appraised value of timber. The
Hawley bill TO pay Lizzie Askeli
$500 for the loss OF her husband.
Charles Askeli, Clatsop county
fisherman, who was drowned
when a government vessel sunk
his boat in collision, was also
passed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
HAMMOND MILL,
ASTORIA, BURNS
Loss S5OO,OOO

Astoria, Sept. 12-The great
Tongue Point plant of the Ham
mond Lumber company. including
the main saw mill, two huge dry
kilns and more than half dozen
smaller ones, planning mill and
power plant, machine shop, boil
er rooms and other buildings,
were destroyed by a fire which
started from hot box in the
edger Of the saw mill at o'clock
Monday afternoon
The fire spread rapidly to the
dry kilns and power plant COM
pleting the destruction of the
plant and industry which gave
employment daily to between 500
and 600 men and furnished As
toria with light. The pay roll was
from $4,000 to $1O0, 900 month
ly.
The loss is estimated at more
than 100000.
The fire was discovered Just as
the o'clock whistle blew and
the shifts were being made in the
day and night crews, all of whom
turned to and valiantly assisted
the firemen and several thousand
citizens who fought the blaze.
The power plant at the mill
was burned, throwing all the cleo
trical power which provides cleo
tricity both for street and resi-
dence lamps and for commercial
purposes in Astoria off. Power
was restored and lights turned
on at $3.50 O'Clock when the Pa
cific Power & Light company cut
In with its new million dollar
plant at Smiths Point.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
EVERY FARM
CAN EXHIBIT AT
STATE FAIR

The individual farm exhibit a
the state fair promises to be al
interesting feature. Articles en-.
tered in this class will not be all
lowed to compete for premiums in
other classes. All exhibits will be
made up from the products of in
diyidual farms, displays to be
grown by the exhibitor. The
amount Of money offered in this
division is to be divided pro rata,
according to the number of points
scored out of possible 100, the
same to be determined by a scale
established on garden products,
orchard products, field products,
dairy products, grain (threshed)
number of varieties, arrangement
and decoration and miscellaneous
products.
The individual farm exhibit is
to be divided into two classes,
eastern and western Oregon. The
latter viii comprise Clatsop, Tilla-
nook, Lincoln. Coos, Curry, Co
iumbla, Multnomah, Clackamas,
Washington, Yamhill, Polk, Linn,
Benton, Douglas, Jackson and
Josephine counties. The remain
Ing district shall comprise Una
tilla. Sherman, Baker, Union,
Wallowa. Klamath, Lake, Harvey,
Grant. Wasco, Malheur, Hood
River. Crook, Wheeler, jefferson,
Gillian and Deschutes counties.
A cereal show in this building
will compete for sweepstakes be-
sides the regular prizes.
In the horticultural exhibit
which will be housed In the agri-
cultural building, cash premiums
viii be awarded for best specf-
mems of apples. pears, peaches,
prunes, plums, ounces, grapes and
Oregon-grown nuts. Special rib
bons will be given for new varie-
ties and seedlings.
Adding color and attractiveness
to the first floor of this building
will be the floral display, which
as last year will be under the SUI
pervison Of r. A. Van Kirk, Port
land. Both the professional and
amateur will be given a place in
this show. Cash prizes as we'll as |
the Pomeroy, Irwin, Griffith and |
Gardner g. Keene cups viii be
awarded in the different classifi-
cations.
The amateur dahlia show prom
ises to be an interesting detail Of
the floral show. to be conducted
under the supervision OF the
head Of the floral department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant,
rector of the Protestant Episcopal
church of the Ascension in New
York, has startled his theological
brethren by demanding that the
church canon on divorces should
be revised to permit far freer di-
vorces. He declares the present
canon aids only the rich and in
sists that divorced persons should
have the right to remarry. DIR.
Grants remarks are particularly in
teresting because the church has re-
fused him permission to be married
to Mrs. Philip Lydig, who has di-
voreed w. E. D. Stokes and Phillip
Lydig.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
IDENTIFY BODY FOUND
FLOATING AT INDEPENDENCE

Independence, Or, Sept. 12.-
The body of Howard F. Barry, ap-
parently about rs years of age
was found floating in the William
cite river, near Independence,
Sunday afternoon. Identification
was established by Coroner r. L.
Chapman from paper in the man s
pocket, but his home address Is
not known. No one is missing in
this vicinity, as far as known, but
the body may be that of some hop
yard worker.
There is no indication that the
man had met with foul play. From
a letter in the mans pocket it is
believed his mother is Mrs. e. e.
Welch, 703 Jackson avenue. Salt
Lake, Utah.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
BeIieUe Am1f21dSen
Is Making Flight
O9er North Pole

his plan to fly over the pole, be-
lleving the season was too far ad-
vanced to permit of success. He
was said to have landed his plane
and equipment at Wainwright,
100 miles southwest of Point Bar
row, intending to make that place
the base of his flight.
Ice conditions in the Arctic off
the northern Alaskan coast were
declared to be the worst in many
years. Captain Amundsen's ship,
the Maud, was last reported to be
frozen in the ice near Wrangell
island.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
FRANCE AND BRUCE
WIN IN MARYL LAND

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 12.-Uni-
ted States Senator Joseph /.
France, republican. and William
C. Bruce, democrat. probably will
be the opposing candidates at the
Maryland senatorial election in
November.
Senator France won decisiVely
over John w. Garrett, secretary of
the Washington arms conference,
in yesterdays primary, while
Bruce appeared from incomplete
returns to be assured of the vic
tory in the three -cornered demo-
cratic fight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
CONFESSES TO MURDER
OF TWO DAUGHTERS

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. IA
confession that he had murdered
his two missing daughters and
thrown their bodies into the Mis-
souri, river was made today by
Tony Dinello of Kansas City,
Kansas, to Henry T. thinner, chief
of police of Kansas City, Kan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

| Copenhagen, Sept. BY As
ISOLATED Press. 1T is Generally
believed here that Capitals Roald
Amundsen, Norwegian explorer,
has undertaken his daring flight
across the north pole from north
ern Alaska. This belief is strength
ened by the fact that the Nor
wegian government has asked the
well known Danish explorer, Cap
tain Gottfried Hansen, to under
take relief expedition.
Captain Hansen, who is today
working out a scheme for the ex-
ploration of western Greenland
next spring, is unable to accede
to the request, but in an Interview
emphasizes the necessity of send
ing an urgent relief expedition to
pick up Amundsen, whose afrplane
crossing in his opinion is extra
ordinarily dangerous, it being v1r-
tually impossible to land any
where on the rough polar ice
without serious accident.
He believes Amundsen is apt to
land in the vicinity of one Of the
food depots which Hansen estab-
lished in Grants land, and north
ernmost Greenland, but neyerthe-
less fears he will be unable to
reach Thule-the norfhernmost
colony in Greenland should he
meet with least accident.
1t is reported that an expedi-
lion headed by an explorer friend
of Captain Hansen will leave here
IN October l on the steamship
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

A cross. sickly baby suffering
from digestive troubles and loose
ness OF the bowels needs McGee's
Baby Elixir. II checks the bowels,
eases the stomach and restores
healthy conditions. Price. s5c and
soc. Sold by Dan1' J. Fry. (sdv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

Whenever Lloyd George has a gen
erous moment, he forgives Germany
a little more of the debt she owes
France.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

Right after two weeks off comes
off two weekaJNashyille Tennes-
sean.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
TO Stop PiInpIes
Yeast viiamines
Must Be lrOnized

lronized Yeast Combines the Neces-
sary Body-Iron and Body-Vita-
mines Which Make Skin
Eruptions Vanish
Absolutely
You can prove the remarkable re-
suits of tronized yeast in a. few dsvs,
time. To get results that you can
actually see in your mirror, and ac-
tually feel in your whole make-up
You must use that yeast which gives
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

Advices from Nome, Alaska, on
August 30, to the Associated Press
were that Captain Amundsen had
definitely abandoned for this year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

The man who said Dreams go by
,ontraries" was married to one
Flint Daily Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
Trial Bottle nf CO.

=. g. Cole yourself. Ten exaSt shade of h.ir, =.
- 70 ssAn rer Pe'fAge and Psskinr. wfits ssl.T.
PR0F. I0HN n. AUsUR
tS7 hA@eaFsss Bldg, Los Angeles, ca
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
FOREIGNERS EASY
MARKS IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-Modern "an-
tlques' are being purchased wholesale
| In Germany for sale to unweary for
| eigners and newly rich Teutons who
have been prompted to seek objects of
real art by the news that a number of
princely families have been compelled
to market family heirlooms and rare
| treasures, according to investigation
of some clever buyers.
The business of dealing in limitations
has been SO Profitable that hundreds
Of new antiques stores have been
opened, and representatives with
choice lists of things "old families"
have to part with are encountered at
every turn.
One way of attracting the interest of
| prospective buyer has become SO
common 1t has almost lost its value.
The antique" artist manoeuvers for
an introduction and in the course of
conversation mentions an old friend
who once stood high in the favor of
the former emperor. who must now sell
his priceless hairlooms for mere song
to buy his breakfast rolls and saul
sRges.
The mans name. of course. cannot
be divulged, he is so proud, and It
ments may be made. however, to view
the antiques In the dwelling of an ac-
ouaintance, are they can be transport
ed to the shop of some antique dealer.
This method Is more successful with
the newly rich Germans. who appre-
ciate the pSrt pride may play in the
situation. than with foreigners. es-
pecially Americans, who have learned
that pride does not often prevent a
prince or a former king from talking
business when a few hundred thous-
and marks are In sight.
Prices for genuine antiques. owing
to the keen competition among pur-
chasers. have reached staggering pro-
portions and possessors OF these treas
ures are marketing now, either under
the press OF necessity or for business
reasons. Some pieces belonging to a
former King Of Saxony, whose heir
is said to haye disposed of his entire
house furnishings. brought as much as
l 1.o00, 900 marks each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Selecting the Battery

I'm selecting a battery. said Mr.. w.
NJ. TAFT. of tho local Exide Service
station. "one must bear in mind that
its job Is to give a short powerful turn
to tho engine such as n muscular arm,
would accomplish on the crank.
This is better termed 'Crankipg
ability which every battery no mat
ter how cheap. must have In suffi-
cient quantity to properly start tho
engine. 1t is this starting ability and
not ampcrc hour capacity which n
car owner should demand In bat
terry.
Whether the battery has tho caps-
city TO keep turning tho engine con-
tinuously for Is or 20 minutes is of
littlo Importance because tho battery
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
TROUBLESOME MAGNETIC.

NJ. F. Writes: Tho high tension
magnetic of my car. which has Just
been ovcrhauled. gives a good spark,
when operated on the bench. but / can
get none from It when It Is Installed
In the car. Do You think that the
srmature winding is short-circuitcd on
tho shaft?
Answer: II the armature winding
were short-circuited. We do not sec
how you could obtain good spark in
tho bench test. II this magnetic, when
tested at fairly low speed. will deliver
II perfectly regular spark across the
safety spark gap. II may he assumed
to be o. *. With any less severe
test than this there may be some un-
certainty as to its being in perfect con-
dition. Are you sure that. when in
stalled in tho car. it is correctly tim
cd ana that tho secondary wires arc
connected to the right plugs? Can
there be any shortcircuit In the second
ary wiring. which may discharge the
hixh-tcnsion current? There Is moth
ing wrong about the ignition switch
or Its wiring. is there?
DRAGGING CLUTCH DISCS
#. Il. nsks: Why Is It that I can
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12


RUNNING THE BAITERY-LESS
CAR
Dry Cells VIII Serve As The Cur
rent Source. In An Emergency.
II is still possible TO run n car. from
which the storage battery has been
removed and for which no spare bat
tery Is obtainsblc. II one is willing TO
crank the engine by hand and to usc
the lights very sparinKly and II n few
simple precautions are taken. The
generator must bc prevented from
producing current by removing both
main brushes. breaking it's field cir
Quit. shortcircuiting Il. by connecting
Its binding post, by wire. firmly to
the engine structure or franc or by
disenEsging its driving mechanism.
This is to prevent the unlondcd gem
orator from exciting and burning IT.
SELF out. In tho case Of a magnetic
equipped ear. this Is tho only prccau-
ilon TO he taken unless lights and
electric horn are required. as tho en-
ginc can he started and run on mag
neio ignition. Where battery iKni-
ton is employed. It Is necessary to in
stall n set OF five dry coils or still bet-
ter. two sets OF five. connected In
psrallrl--it lights are TO he burned
In plsr. OF the storage battery to fur
nish the required current. This dry
coli battery should hr connected up
exactly as was the storage battery
ono terminal to the main battery
cable aud the other to ground-apd
should bc well packed in n substantial
box. II care Is taken, II will serve
for sometime. in ease the lights arc
used quite sparinrly.
MAY BE a MrFFLER NOISE
]. ]. s. asks: What IL tho cause
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

In normal service Is called upon to de-
liver cranking current for only few
seconds at time.
Broadly speaking. what is requir-
ed. Is the capacity of the battery con-
centrated In a short spurt OF current
delivered with a punch rather than
spread out in a thin stream over sew
eral minutes.
Tho second consideration in choos-
ing the proper battery is long life.''
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

not crank the engine OF my Ford with
out 5acking up rear wheel?
Answer: This IL either because you
are using oil that thickens so much
when cold that 1t sticks the clutch
discs together and causes them to drag
or because the clutch does not throw
out fully-possibly n combination of
these two causes. You should use
light oil Of quality that does not
solidify noticeably down to about zero
and You may have to slightly length
en- the clutch lever screw. which bears
upon the clutch lever cam. to make
up for wear. This is done by turning
tho screw in, probably about one
turn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

An automobile owner. when paying
his income tax, may deduct from tho
gross income the amount paid for the
state license fee. He may also deduct
the tax on gasoline. which is now i'm
posed In number of states In tho
Union. Tho cost OF new Car and
fines paid for violation while the car
is being driven for pleasure purposes
arc not deductible items.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

For the first time on record a Penn
sylvania motorist was recently fined
$40 and costs in Maryland for carry
ing too many licenses on his car. The
victim. a Philadelphia, does business
in Maryland, Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania, and his car carried the license
plates of those three states. Accord
ing to the Maryland law, only two
licenses may be displayed at ono time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

tho battery and would also account
for their increased brilliancy at high
engine speed. We doubt if your bat
terry Is getting full charging current
and think likely that its charge will
become very low. II this trouble is
not corrected soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
~ ALBERT L. CLOU0H
kdhInr Motor &sr,5ce 6xsReu RSviss/ a Rsvzs~6

II loud whlstling sound, which
eems to come toward the rear OF
my car and Is noticeable only when II
Is In motion7
Answer; We suspect that this
| comes from the nuffler, II the noise
Is distinctly OF whistIinR character.
Mufflers frequently loosen up after
long service and It sometimes hap
pens that some part. under the infiu-
encc OF tho exhaust gas current Is in
condition to act somewhat as does a
reed In a musical instrument. giving
out buzzinE or whistlinE noise when
tho gas strikes 1t just right. Sauak-
ing sounds may arise from dry bear
inEs and humminE noises from badly
adjusted gears. but anything of tho
whistlinR nature II pretty likely to
ho due to the exhaust or possibly to
tho carburetor.
LIGHTS DIM AT Low SPEED
II. W. n writes: The lights on
my ---- car are all right while
the engine II running and get brighter
with increasing speed. bu. they are
very dim when the engine is slowed
down. All the connections appear
to be good and | have now battery
that, Is up to standard. What is caus-
ing this troubley
Answer: You do not speak of any
trouble with the starting system and.
assuming that this part OF the equip
mont Il all right. VIC believe your
trouble arises from faulty connec-
tion somewhere in the circuit inciud-
ing tho combination switch and the
ammetcr. possibly at tho connection
where this circuit makes onto the
main battery cable. High resistance
in this circuit would dim the lights
when they wcrc being supplied from
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

DRAGGING CLUTCH DISCS.
#. Il. asks: Why Is It that I can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

shack of Cayler's on Mule Creek"
"Suspicions don't count for much"
said Billy. You know that, Reel
foot. Have you any evidence against
these men?"
sure 1 have" was the reply. 1.-THE
bodies of my two cows and a plain
track of blood and moccasins to
within a mile of the cabin"
Billy nodded approvingly. That's
better. Shotgun and l Will be with
you in two minutes"
IT don't guess there's any tearing
rush." he mumbled.
"A minute ago you were in a hot
sweat to have us do something right
away quick. And now you amt
What has changed you, Mr.. Reel
foot? / ask to know"
II want the job done right" was
the lame explanation. IF you hus-
tie off too sudden you might forget
something"
what do you think we're liable
to forget?" queried Billy.
How do 1 know what? But ]
know it doesn't pay to go off half
cooked"
Simon Reelfoot's yes strayed to
the window. When the ayes swivel
! ed back to meet those OF BillS
| Wingo. the pucker of worry had
been wiped from Reelfoots eye
brows.
Continued in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

individual, with black hair, close set
eyes, and, what was curiously at
variance with those heavy jowls. a
long and pointed nose.
II hear you've appointed Shillman
and Tyler deputies" Rale said ac-
cusingiy. you've got to cancel
their appointments"
Got to?"
Got to-"
IT must be gettin' deaf" drawled
Billy. Seems like 1 heard you say
got to-"
I'VE can't have you upsetting our
plans in any way. Wingo. / order
you to Immediately cancel the APP
pointments of Shillman and Tyler
and appoint instead Johnson and
Kenealy. Do you understand"
YES" said Billy in a weary voice,
II understand. / understand per-
fectly. You can go now"
Your mistake. You're going
now"
Even as he spoke he leaped with
cat-like agility upon the district at
torney where he sat In his chair and
| wrenched the right arm of that sur
prised gentleman around behind his
back.
With his left hand Billy withdrew
the bar from the staple, opened TIC
door, swung his right foot and
kicked the district attorney out into
a snowdrift. After him Billy tossed
his coat and cap. Then he closed the
door and showed the bar into place.
And that's that" said Billy
Wingo.
CHAPTER VII
you took your W time about
I coming" grunted Rafe Tuckleton.
Dan Slike crossed his knees and
stared at Rafe and Skinny Shindle
| "Why hurry2'
because YOU should" nagged
Rafe. This Tom Walton has gone