davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Ice Company Building g-Construction
of an additional storage plant with a
capacity of $500 tons was started TO-
day by the Imperial lee and Develop.
ment company in the rear of their
plant at Commercial street near the
railroad tracks. 1t is expected the
plant will be completed in 60 days and
the company will then have a storage
capacity of $4,000 tons of ice which
is expected to eliminate any possibility
of shortage. The company recently
completed II large addition to their
manufacturing plant and now has one
of the most complete equipped plants
in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Money to Loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 67G Main
st. Phone 3L9-J.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Table Hote Dinner 800 rrr cover.
Special T-bone steak dinner. poe.
Hotel Barbara Worth.--adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Wooda Blcsy Dancing School, 723
Orange. Classical and ball room for
children or adults. Phone All W.--adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Dance to Real Music-Seeley every
Wednesday and Saturday.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
Meet Me at Steve 's.-adv.

Buys Home-Clifford White has
bought the home on MIR. Lyman on
West He'll street and has taken pos
session. Mr.. Lyman who is with the
Standard Oil Company has moved 10
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Orders Taken for Plain Sewing, bun
galow aprons, children g clothing etc.
st. Paul IS Mission Guild. Phone 227.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Corn Beef Sandwich, glass of beer,
Steve 's.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Elmer A. Todd announces his must.
studios open. Pupils may begin ~ any
time. G2I Olive. Phone 466 W.--adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Hot Sandwiches, Coffee, all hours.
stove 's.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
Try steve's Merchants Lunch.-adv.

Dance at Secley every Wednesday
and Saturday.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Alfalfa Seed-Quality first, buy di-
rect from Yuma and save money.
Office, GEO Main Sta, I'll Centre. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Alfalfa Seed-Quality first, buy di.
rect from Yuma and save money.
office, G60 Mailf ST., FL Centro.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

you KNOW WHAT FINE QUALITY these Old
Glory Muslin Nainsooks and Long Cloths are-Al
full yard wide and very soft fnisheasily worth 25C
yard and ready now at 19c yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Alfalfa seed-Quality first, buy di,
rect from Yuma and save money
Office, G60 Main ST., FL Centro.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
News Briefs
City and County

and County
Building Construction
al storage plant with
100 tons was started to-
perial lee and Develop
IN the rear of their
nercial street near the 1\
!. 1t is expected the 4
Dmpeted in 60 davs and
MI then have storage
900 tons of ice which
eliminate any possibility
The company recently 4
argc addition to their A
plant and now has
mplete equipped plants
Id announces his musi.
'ups may begin ~ any
e. Phone 466 W.--adv.
derchants' Lmch-adv
oley' every Wednesday :, 4
adv. L u
10th in Valley-Prof. 4.
nrly of this county but
ad of the agricultural
Chafee union high
FL Centre high school
profession especial
h the Junior College,
faculty aud students
ginning the school has
Doth addressed the class
chool mt Brawlcy high
er hearing the program
fruit project outlined
of Booth took occasion
comprehensiveness aad
hearty approval
an automobiles con
Fred r. Cross 67G Main
)-J.-adv.
ry-734 State st. First
nished and rough dry
hes, Coffee, all hours
Y at Chamber. H.
of the local plant Of
Central Creameries, has
Chamber of Commerce
rack showing the pro
milk sugar
arranged in glass bot
IS very attractive ad
hamber exhibits.
andwich, glass of beer,
Dancing School, 723
zeal and ball room for
Its. Phone All W.-adv
Dinner 800 rrr cover.
steak dinner. poe.
Worth.-adv.
S Fine Home W.
Model Meat Market has
new home lust finished a
which is located ON Holt
and seventh streets Mr..
ther lot adjoining and
for himself Mr. Wat
moving to FL Cen
leo.
for Plain Sewing bun. VI
children g clothing etc.
ion Guild. Phone 227.
--Adv.
al Music-Seeey every
Saturday.-adv.
ve's.-adv.
Clifford White has
me on Mr. Lyman
,ct and has taken pos
lyman who s with the
company has moved 10
Quality first, buy di-
ma and save money
in ST.. FL Centro-adv. N, a
Quality first, buy di. n
ma and money.
if St., FL Cen'ro-adv.
Quality first, buy di,
ma and save money.
in St, FL Centro-adv.
g Machine wanted. r..
ieral delivery, III Cen,
adv.
San Diego, is in El
business
obacco, Pipes, Steve
the Dance at McCabe
ight.-adv.
lUIT PROJECT
IN DIV CIIIC y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
Guardsnen AT
Astoria Feed
1856 In Day

Hot meals were served to 1856
people from the rolling kitchen
manned by the members of the
Oregon national guard at Astoria,
Wednesday, according to report
received by Adjutant General
White. The kitchens are operat-
ing night and day and no one is
permitted to go hungry who ap-
plies for a feed. Breakfast found
ass applicants for a meal, dinner
was served to 900 people, supper
to $50 and during the night 267
were fed The breakfast menu in
cluded bacon and eggs, fried po-
tatoes, canned peaches, bread, but
ter and coffee; for dinner the
guardsmen served baked salmon,
tomato sauce, mashed potatoes,
creamed corn, cottage cheese,
bread, butter and coffee; the
supper menu offered boiled beef,
baked potatoes, pork and beans,
cottage cheese, apple sauce, bread
butter and coffee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
MILL CITY PAIR
F. TURNED OVER TO
SHERIFF OF Linn

Roy L. Sims and his brother, Sam
F. Sims, Mill City robbers who were
apprehended following an attempt
ed burglary at Gates early yester-
day morning, were turned over to
Linn county authorities by District
Attorney John Carson yesterday
after they we're said to have confess
sed to robbing a store at Lyons, in
Linn county.
It was said today, however, it is
yet possible that the pair may be
arraigned in Salem, due to the fact
that the Linn county grand jury
does not convene until sometime in
April. The Linn county district at
torney has expressed a willingness
to have the men brought here.
At Lyons the Sims brothers were
said to have taken loot valued at
approximately 5000.
Sam Sims was shot and seriously
wounded yesterday morning while
attempting to break through door
at the a. B. Horner general mer-
chandise store at Gates. The shot
was fired by Charles Graves, watch
man. Authorities said today no ac-
tion will be taken against him, as
his act was in line Of duty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
CHILDREN WILLING TO SACRIFICE
WOULD : FoREGo ) ! ) TOYS { Z For + SHOES j
The Christmas Void

It's heterogeneous collection this flood of letters to
santa Claus that pouring in Capital Journal from
the patron saint of childhood Christmas land Through
them run strains of pathos laughter sesacrfce gener
osity botherly love and most uniformly the
certainty that old St Nicholas will play that he
Will visit cottage and mansion alike
There's the little boy who merely 1noorcycle
electric train pony and cart and football may
Christmas morn to of his desires fulfilled through
the mysterious workings of his own individual St. Nick
But how about the girl father unable to work
because OF sickness cannot supply her and
five little brothers and sisters with sufficient clothing
keep them enough food to sustain the
their cheeks? What evidence of Chris Krnges visit will
greet their eyes when they pounce from their scanty
blankeed beds Christmas
wants nothing for herself but pair SO badly
worn the she has, off dresses
the other children and suit for father.
This particular little girl and her family going be
reached by Santa through his personal in Sae the
Elks the Salvation Army But they cannot supply the
needs and childish desires of of others whose faith In
old Santa is stake unless you help The Elks
planning distribute 600 Christmas packages They need
money and things like the following to fill these gift
packages;
Bed clothing and fuel to supplement the warmth Of
Christmas cheer.
Dolls all sorts of rinkets to divert minds
from the sordid necessities Of life.
Candies nuts and fruits to add the Christmas flavor
If you have nothing give, give money Twenty-Five,
cents dollar five dollars-measure your own ability
give The should be sent to Fred Erxon chairman
Of the Elks Welfare committee, in of The Capital
Journal the secretary Of the lodge at the
Elks temple.
If YOU have other articles up, mark the
tents on the outside of the package to the
EIks TEMPLE If YOU are unable deliver the package
telephone the secretary of the Eks lodge and IL VIII pe
called for.
Salem Christmas happiness in the balance Act
today Let there be Christmas void
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
CLUBS WILL CELEBRATE
ACHIEVEMENT DAY"

Achievement Day" will be cele-
brated in Silverton Saturday, Dec.
16, by the two industrial clubs OF
school pupils organized by the
Coolidge & McClaine bank of that
city.
Members Of the two clubs will
be presented by the government
with achievement pins as reward
for having carried out the gov
ernment's program.
Members Of the two clubs in
clude the calf club in which six
pupils carried out the instructions
Of the oregon Agricultural college,
and is members Of the pig cub,
who have also worked and
achieved according to the govern
ment's instructions for Industrial
club members.
The work Of the members means
that in the spring they bought
calves and pigs and raised them
according to Oregon Agricultural
instructions, and at certain
times reported to the Oregon Agri-
cultural college all progress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
$1,000 Forfeit

Advertisers write The Capital Journal that the
Statesman is seeking to take away advertising now car
ried by The Capital Journal claiming the largest ccula
tion in the field
The Capital Journal has quarrel with the States
man and does not believe in newspaper squabbles II
believes in live and let live policy. 1t does not seek
Statesman business 1t believes in newspaper compet
ton in all fields and believes that morning newspaper
is a community asset for Salem.
The Capital Journal however, has no intention OF
losing any of it's business false preenses 1t has now
and has had for years by far the largest paid circulation
in Salem and vicinity, an authenticated audited and
proven paid in advance circulation.
The Capital Journal has deposited $1,000 in Ladd
Bush bank to be forfeited to the new Salem hospital
an audit of the crculaons of both The Capital JouEna
and the daily Statesman conducted by the Audit Bureau
of Crculatons whose auditor is in Salem, does not
show that The Capital Journal has at least 1000 more
paid circulation than the Statesman, the Statesman to
forfeit 81 900 to the hospital if it does not have within
1000 paid subscribers of The Journals circulation.
This offer is made for immediate acceptance.
Advertisers should not buy a pig in poke, but
should know what they buying in the number OF
subscribers paper has, The Journals circulation is
regularly audited and its books open to all To place
the Statesman in the plane The Journal will pay
the entire cost of the above audit and of its membership
in the Audit Bureau of Circulation.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,
George Putnam, Publisher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
INTEREST upon
BONDS CEASES

IF YOU are the fortunate posses
sor of some victory liberty loan
bonds. with the distinguishing let
ters A B. C, D, E or F prefixed TO
their serial number, it may be OF
interest to know that these bonds
will cease to draw interest atter
December ID.
owners should take these bonds
IN the bank and make arrange
ments for exchanging them Tor
victory notes, or present them for
redemption. Or owners may IN
struct banks to convert these spe-
cial victory liberty loan bonds into
1928 series of five-year treasury
saving certificates issued in de-
nominations Of S25, $500 ana
$1,000. ,o,,,
The main thing is to take q looh
At vour bonds, providing you are
60 fortunate, and if they are VIC
torv liberty loan notes bearing
~ nor cent interest and have the
d,stipp1,ishing ! q letters A, B, G. D.
r or F prefixed to the serial mum
hers. to present them for reaelnp
t,on or exchange for other liberty
honds or treasury savings certitl-
Gates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

ToReSign;; BoothSays
Criticism Unfounded

Portland, Ore, Dec. 14.--Mem-
bers of the state highway commits
sion intend to place their resigna-
tions in the hands of Governor
elect w. M. Pierce, to be effective
any time within three months,
r. A. Booth, chairman of the COM
mission, said today in an address
at the annual meeting here OF the
county judges and commissioners.
Declaring that the incoming
state administration deserves the
support of all citizens, Chairman
Booth declared the members OF
the commission would do all In
their power to aid the work of
their successors. Booth was speak
ing for himself and John B. Yeon.
w. B. Barratt, the third member
of the commission, has already re-
signed.
In his address Chairman Booth
went into detailed answer to
criticisms of the commission voiced
during the recent political cam
paign.' He replied to charges that
the state of Washington had made
a better showing in road work by
saying that Oregon had more
miles of road at less cost than the
neighboring state.
He declared that only 6.19 per
cent of the cost of road work had
been chargeable to advertising,
legal advice, auditing, travelling
expenses, testing, etc. Failures
of highways had not amounted to
more than z or s per cent, and
there had been no total failures
as charged in campaign speeches,
he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
DEATH TOLL OF
WRECK NOW II

Houston, Texas, Dec. 14.--The
total number of dead as result
of the wreck last night on the
Southern Pacific railway at Hum
BILE. II miles from here. was
brought to- II shortly after noon
today when three more victims
died in local hospitals. The casual
ty list shows six white men and
IL negroes killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
SICK,
TOT ASKS AID
Shoes Could BE Used And
Coat, too, Santa Told by
Small Girl; Many Let
ters Sent U. S. Helps.

She is just passed eight years
old. She explains. in her note, she
Is small for her age. A young
woman like that doesn't wish to
ask too much of a busy man like
Santa Claus, and yet
One Of her shoes is worn en-
tirely through and the other is in
poor condition. Her mother, who
was able to work until two weeks
ago, is sick now and it's been
rather rough on the whole fam
lily. And SO the little girl, whose
letter is only one of scores re-
ceived for Santa Claus by The
Capital Journal, explains that "if
you give me anything for Xmas
would like a pair of shoes. My
shoes are all wore out. / would
like a new dress If you could give
me one. | like candy and nuts,
too, but | don't suppose you can
spare both and the clothes would
keep me warm"
Many Letters Received
The letters, many of them hold
ing human interest yarns with
powerful wollops, are arriving at
the office Of The Capital Journal
LCnn ntinnad an pnnn ci,. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
.CONGRESSMEN
SAY DAUGHERTY
SPIED ON THEM

Washington, Dec. IA Charges
that operatives of the department of
Justice had shadowed members of
congress who attacked Attorney
General Daugherty were made and
denied at the hearing before the
house Judiciary committee on i'm
Peachment charges against Mr.,
Daugherty.
Asserting that Senator Caraway,
eemocrat, Arkansas and Representa-
hves Woodruff of Michigan and
johnson of South Dakota, republi-
cans, had been "shadowed" by such
operatives, Jackson II. Ralston, coun
eel for representative Keller, author
q the impeachment charges, asked
ihe committee to obtain from the
justice department. the names and
'ne daily reports Of the operatives,
How impossible, in the face Of
CUR denial that anything like that
was done, to produce any such pap
u.s. said Paul Rowland, counsel for
~, Daugherty. When Mr.. Ralston
ueeiared that the accuracy of the de-
gial would be the subject of future
T. saiscussion, Mr.. Howland replied that
! proof were offered before the com
;.i.'ee' any document or papers re-
.alng !. to it would be produced if
'ney existed.
!. II developed today that the file
y papers relating to william j.
Gums, sent to resident Harding by
{. r MacAuley, an American hv-
at Toronto, Canada, had been
nislaid over night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
PORTLAND FAIR
INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation were
filed with the state corporation
department here today by the
Worlds Electro-Industrial EXPO
sition of Portland capitalized at
$1,000. 900. The exposition is to
be held in Portland in 1927. The
incorporators are c. E. Gates, j.
II. Dunno. Walter M. Pierce, A.
H, Lea, G.. A. Won Schmitz, Bu-
gene E. Smith, Fred H. Kiser, T..
A. Ward, George L. Cleaver, MIS-.
r. E. Bondurant, Charles Coopey
and B. w. Sleeman.
The stadium social club OF
Portland capitalized at $1,000
filed articles of incorporation
with the state corporation de-
partment here Wednesday. The
ineorporators are Stergiss Lopas.
John Docas. Gust Koumarelos and
George Charalis.
Articles were also filed We'd
nesday by the Church Of the Naz-
arene of Milton, capitalized at
$500: H. E. Winn, J. H. Reyn-
olds and G. S. Fox are the incor-
porators.
Resolutions Of dissolution were
filed by the Straw Gas Producer
company of Oregon at Pendleton'
and the Northern Livestock Loan
company Of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
KELLER LETSUP
ON DAUGHERTY

Washington, Dec. 14e-Repre-
sentative Keller. republican. Min
nesota, refused late today before
the house judiciary committee to
proceed with his impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty.
The refusal came after the COM
mittee had refused to permit him
to read long prepared statement,
the nature of which he declined to
disclose, under repeated questions
as TO whether II was not his pur-
pose to lecture the committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
.SN,OOO,OOO ASKED FOR
GERMAN RELIEF WORK

-
"ashington, Dec. 14.-Appro-
tasllon Of S7O.OOO,000 for reliev-
- siamine conditions in Germany
u ga, austria was proposed in a
PsOlution introduced today by
~ p'esentative Newton, republi-
sSn. Missouri.
~ resolution, which declared
Sls.iP people were in despair, pro-
~ u mat the fund be expended
IA. purchases of food supplies in
sd ~ oul.ed States to be distribut-
'kri,b 'he American Red Cross
ersa me assistance of Red Cross
tp.,,. ss,ni1sti0ns in Germany and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
PROGRESSIVE
B|LOCSCORES
SH|PP|NGBLL
La Toilette Opens Attack,
Declaring Measure To
Be Contrary To Will
Of General Public.

Washington, Dec. IA sub
sldy for American producers, In
dustrial and agricultural, was
proposed today by Senator Brook
hart, republican, Iowa, as ar
amendment to the administration
shipping bill.
Senator Brookhart's amend
ment would give a subsidy Of 1C
per cent of the freight Transports
tion charges from point of origin
on export tonnage, payable either
10 the original consignor or a CO.
operation association Of consign-
ers. Subsidies to producers would
be payable only when their prod
ucts were shipped on vessels re-
ceiYing the government aid pro-
posed by the bill. The amendment
went over for later consideration
Washington, Dec. 14.-Openine
Of the attack OF the progressive
bloc against the administration
shipping bill, Senator LaFollette
republican, Wisconsin, declared in
the senate today that the measure
us contrary to the expressed will
Of the American people and thai
the action of the president and its
sponsors in attempting to force itf
passage at this time is an open
challenge to the people and viola
tion Of the trust reposed by the
people in their delegated repre-
sentatives."
The Wisconsin senator de-
nounced the bill in bitter terms
criticized the president and Chair
man Lasker Of the shipping board
\
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
SALEM FACES
PROSPECTOF
RECORDSNOW.
Three Inches Fall Here
During Day; Tacoma
Has Power and Water
Shortage.

Wrapped In a three inch man
tie OF white at 2 O'Clock and with
dry flakes falling steadily. Salem
this afternoon faced what gave
evidence Of becoming a record
snow storm. The snow, In the
manner Of that which indicates
more to follow, began quietly t.
fall shortly before o'clock and
continued TO pile up on ground
long frozen.
Along with tho misery which
the storm may bring to many Sa-
lem families, II will cause some
Inconvenience in the city's indus
trial life. This afternoon street
cars had lost. during the day, ten
minutes in time. Work Of clear
Ing tracks was performed but the
rails were slick and cars were un-
able to operate on regular sched-
ule. More inconvenience may be
caused IL the storm continues, Of
ficials said.
The Salem steam. plant OF the
Portland Railway Light and Pow
er company is operating "A hours
daily in order to generate power
to replace that lost through ice
blocks at the company's hydro
electric plants at Oregon City.
Estacada and Cazadero. Portland
steam plants are also at work ev-
cry hour Of the day The local
plant generates about 1000 horse
power.
Despite the snow, both the
Southern Pacific and Oregon Elec
trio trains were travelling on
schedule today and stages were
operating on time.
Provided the snow fall contin-
ues the 13 men employed by the
city street department will be en-
gagged exclusively In removing
snow from the streets, Commits
sioner Walter Low said Today
these men were engaged in repair
Ing bridges. hauling gravel and
repairing sidewalk crossings.
To the p. r.. L. and P. the dry
snow will bring much less trou-
(Continfed on Paea gaven
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
STEAMERS COLLIDE IN
DRIVING SNOW STORM

New York, Dec. 14.--In a driv-
ing snowstorm In lower New York
bay. the Ward liner Mexico. bound
out for Havana, Cuba, with 119
passengers, today collided with
the Hamilton of the Old Dominion
line, coming In from Norfolk, va.
The Mexico, the port side Of which
was badly damaged sent out a
wireless call for assistance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
.BONAR LAW SAYS
DEB! TOO HEAVY

London, Dec, l4-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) Prime Minister Boz
mar Law emphatically argued in the
house Of commons today the impos-
sibility Of Great Britain paying the
American debt while receiving moth
ing from Germany, France or Italy.
He said he was convinced such a
policy would reduce the standard Of
living in this country for genera
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
Germany Near Collapse
BOnar Law Tells House

London, Dec. 14.-(By Asso-
ciated Press) s)-Germany is very
near to complete collapse,
Prime Minister Bonar Law told
the house OF commons today.
He declared that this was the
only information he could give
the house on the subject of rep
arations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
WANAMAKER
LAID TO REST
Thousands Pay Homage
AT Bier Of Merchant
Prince; Long Line In
Streets.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. H.
Thousands of persons, represent.
ing virtually every walk In life
did homage today at the bier OF
John Wanamaker, whose body lay
in state from o'clock until noon
in Bethany Presbyterian church
where the famous merchant had
worshipped since boyhood and
where he was a familiar figure In
the Sunday school and other relig-
ious work, A long line OF persons
formed on the streets adjacent to
the church awaiting turns to pay
their last respect. Never before
was there such a throng in the
A. ~. A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

"Wbat sounds worse than a pho-
nograph almost yun doWnf nqulEes Llt J,
one paragrapher. A pedestrian who
ia almost run down.