davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

N soA' w, tractor de- +.
partment' State and Front ]
En- y \ X ~ X X r. X X Il i
Rigdon company, 1eadrng funera
direcfors. Superior service Moderat,
prices. y
Mr.. &c Smoker, just try a Kinsmer
#oc cigar, the mild Havana short fiji,
*er smoke Of satisfaction. Jacobs &
z : uslcA' uistriputors. 309'
Judge George G. Bingham has issu-
&ed decree Of divorce in favor of
EWard N. Barrett in the case of Ward
5N. Barrett against Rebecca Barrett.
Dance Saturday night Query's hall,
al4lVesley station. S06*
simultaneous suits have been enter
Jed against the Barbara Welcher and
8M1lia Welcher heirs and others, in eff
FORTS to clear title to two parcels of
land in Marion county. One action is
that of Phillip Stortz and Samuel
sStortz against the Welcher hears. to
Rsettle any ownership claims to 40
Sacres of land in Marion county. The
spther claim is by B. S. McGinnis in
sperfecting title to 40 acres also locat-
Jed in Marion county.
Another big dance al armory to-
might. 306*
Zeno Schwab, b. F. Giezy and L. |.
Snyder, appraisers in the Ernest Ma
der estate have reported upon the
holdings of the aged reclouse
who died near Gervais, early in De-
Hcember. Cash deposits of $1,000 in
Salem banks and $S6.92 cash on hand
rs shown by the report.
Another big dance at armory to-
night. 3O6+I
In the Arthur 4. Whiteman estate,
Erace Hanson, Administrative sub
anits her statement Of final account
And upon her application the county
court for Marion has designated Jan
SIary "a at 10 a. m. as the date and
sAiiies for final review Of the account.
Another big dance at armory to-
night. 306*
| February 4, has been set as the date
Tor the hearing of final account mi
The estate of Pauline Adams. James
[ockhart, administrator Of the estate
has filed report showing receipts
to $0,626.60 and disburse-
ments Of $9S9.61
Stated meeting of Salem lodge No.
4 and Pacific lodge No. SO, A. F. 81
A. M, this evening. Joint installation
OF officers. Visiting brethren well
con,a S3O6*
Chemeketa Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution, met this at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. U. 6.
245 North Thirteenth street,
Plans were discussed for the organ
cation of a society for the Children
Of the American Revolution.
DR. s., C. Stone can be found at
--s1sa;s, st,eo+ 800
Chief of Police Percy Varney who
has been i'll at his home for the past
week with an attack of tonsilitis has
recovered sufficiently to resume ms
duties at the office.
Dance Auburn hall tonight. SVo
Mathews cantata, ''The Story Of
will be presented at the
First Presbyterian church after ves-
ner service Sunday afternoon, ~
,,clocl. The quartette which will rem Il
~ u composed Of Miss Ada Miller
MARGARET Hodge, w. 7. jerks and pan
Langenburg, with Miss Lucille Ross Z
the organ.
rba christmas cantata, "The Salva-
t;on Of Israel will be sung oy the
choir Sunday evening at 7:So p. m. 4
tba Central Congregational church
,oth and Ferry streets, sunday De-
cen,ber rs. This special service rs az
fra ctively arranged and the PUBIC 70
invited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

zeno Schwab, B. f. Giezy and L. l.
Snyder, appraisers in the Ernest Ma
der estate have reported upon the
property holdings of the aged reclouse
who died near Gervais, early in De-
scember. Cash deposits of $1,000 in
Salem banks and $Ss.92 cash on hand
|ls shown by the report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

In the Arthur Il. ,Whiteman estate,
Grace Hanson, Administrative, sub
sFnits her statement Of final account
hnd upon her application the county
court for Marion has designated Jan
SIary "a at 10 a. m. as the date and
me for final review Of the account.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

I Another big dance at armory to-
night. 3ost
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

One Of the many family reunions
held Christmas was that at the conn
Try nome of Mr., and Mrs. H. A.
keene of Shaw. This was the first
reunion in sixteen years, and most
enjoyable time was spent Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Keene
and daughter, Miss Ruby, of San
francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keene
and son Lloyd of Shaw; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Keene and daughter, LaVelle
of Salem; Arthur A. Keene of Salem;
ssMr. and Mrs. w. C. U'Ren of Spo-
game; Mrs. H. J. Downing of Wend-
Mng; Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Keene of
Silverton; Mrs. Mary How'd of Salem;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will How'd and dauga-
ter, Miss Mildred, of Silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

February A, has been set as the date,
5fort the hearing of final account in
the estate Of Pauline Adams. James
G4ockhart, administrator Of the estate
has filed a report showing receipts
amounting1 to $0,626.60 and disburse-
jments Of $9S9.61.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

The regular weekly business mems
luncheon will be held at the Com
mercial club auditorium Monday
noon. The name of the speaker for
the hour was not announced Satur-
day, as an effort to secure certain
speaker failed, and it was necessary
to call on another, which had not
been done late in the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson and
small son Jimmie, spent Christmas
day in Portland as the guests Of rel
atives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Another big dance al armory to-
light. 3O6*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

The body Of Mrs, Lillian E. Lacy.
g, wife of Rev. A. F. Lacy Of Amity,
who died at local hospital Tues
cay will lie in state at the chapel of
me webb 4 Clough undertaking es-
tablishment Sunday afternoon. Ii win
be shipped to Amity for funeral and
burial later,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

DR.. S. c. Stone can be found at
|Tyler's drug store, l5l South COM
'lnercial street. ooo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kyle Gertrude
East) of Stanfield have been the hol-
iday guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. S.. S. East.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

. l Lenna keyt of Gervais is enjoyips
: shor1 visit with friends in salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Chemeketa Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution, met this at
Eternoon at the home of Mrs. Q. 6.
IShipley, 245 North Thirteenth street,
FPlans were discussed for. the organ
Ifzation of society for the Children
sof the American Revolution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Captain and Mrs NJ R.. Cox an
nounce the arrival of baby girl
Carol Jeane, December u at Sayet-
Vile, N. Carolina. Captain Cox was
born in Salem, and is the son of the
late DIR. Horace w. Cox,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Stated meeting of Salem lodge No.
/ and Pacific lodge No. SO, A. F. 4
A. M, this evening. Joint installation
of officers. Visiting brethren well
.ome. ,3O6*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

= corrugated iron warehouse will
Is erected soon on property III 124 NJ
Front street belonging to NJ. W
Beardsley The building win cost
ABOUT slo00, A permit 10 erect the
warehouse was issued Friday BY CITY
Recorder Race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Miss Jessie Miller and Miss Eva
Miller spent Christmas with their par
ents in Harrisburg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Chief of Police Percy Varney VINO
has been i'll at his home for the past
week with an attack OF tonsliitis nag
sufficiently to resume his
duties at the office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Mr.. and Ass. w. r. Bishop and son
Arthur, ofPortland are guests during
the holidays at the home of Mrs
Bishops parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nj.
Clough, 1923 Broadway. Bishops par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bishop, re-
side in this city at Judson and South
Commercial streets. and are also en-
tertaining the visitors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
All Around Town
CURRENT EVENTS

) : = < 4 4 I = ( + 4 :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Plenty of King, Spitzenberg ana
,Johnathan apples. Order at once If
you want apples. Special price in 8
box lots. Ward X. Richardson, 1895
Front street. Phone 494 3OoF
Salem educational experts and
teachers will attend the Oregon state
teachers association, which convenes
at Portland, December 20 and con-
tinues for three days. Salem educa-
tors who will attend are: Hon. J. A
Churchill, Newton Van Dalsem W
M. Smith, John w. Todd, Mrs Mary
L. Fulkerson; Miss Marie Barber r.
n. Bergman and C. A. Davidson.
w M Mahoney of Fairfield and al
Thornbery of Gervals were post
Christmas visitors to Salem, Friday
Tom Miller, confectioner OF Turner
made a. business journey to Salem
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Barber OF Eu-
gene are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
daughter, Mrs. r. Bligh at
6S4 Ferry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Moon who re-
sida near Dallas in Polk county. are
visiting at the Fred Drager home on
south Commercial street, Mrs Dra-
per being sister Of Mr.. Noon. Mrs
Sroon plans to spend New Years with
i daughter who lives at Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs John Benjamin oi
PORTLAND are spending the mid-wlnter
holidays with relatives in Salem
Paul Jones of Gervais was FRI
day visitor to Salem
John Steelhammer of Woodburn
spent Friday in Salem.
Mrs George ]. Pearce viii enter
,a;n The Ladies Aid society OF the
church Tuesday altef
noon at 2:S0 O'Clock at her home on
,sorth Winter street Assistant host-
,ssas will he Mrs. A. F. Marcus. Mrs
r, n sheldon, Mrs L. H. Langnara
AIrs. ]. r. sites and Mrs FRANK
Power.
Mrs. Ralph White entertained tne
nunils of her juvenile dancing e'ass
Win a party Saturday afternoon ..
rotillion hail. The place had peeli
into a fairyland with
s-salth of evergreen and holly seY-
sn, five OF her pupils and twenss
s;rs invited guests enjoyed NE
wh,te's hospifas,y She was ASSISTED
,v Mis- Luella Patton, Miss a'ea.l
~ ,.,.hols and Miss Marie Briggs
- r. r. Zook. arrested SAlufuas 1
Z, arnirr ,rr H Hans Ferry by Constable
r,sI,anr \, y m cn 4 charge cf theft e prop
'ye,1 mi, from 4 horne. pleaded pcs saillss
II n rnare Tjnruhs court and hsf 80 {
.,,s n wv for next FridaE AZ ZEN 9 ess'1n
~ M zook Ii alleged II have sakea
N v. s,s,1u, Il ana other fixtures from
Y 'a'',s near Highland. belongins ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Lieut.. Leland c. Hurd, VINO has
been spending the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Hurt, Marion street, left Friday eve
ming for Dallas, Texas, where he has
been stationed for the past fifteen
months, as test pilot at the aviation
repair depot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Plenty of King, Spitzenberg and
,Johnathan apples. Order at once il
you want apples. Special price in .
box lots. Ward X. Richardson, 2Ss5
Front street. Phone 494. 3OoF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs, Y. R. TAYLOR Of port
IAN, ,anu are the guests of friends in sa-
lem for the week end -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Marjorie Fave Osborne and claude
I, Z NoWiand. bota Of this county, were
marfied n Saturday morning by Judge
! nruh Both We're of legal age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

rba Christmas cantata, 'The salva-
tion of Israel will be sung os 'ne
choir Sunday evening at 7:So ?. m. q
tha M Central Congregational churca'
,ath , and Ferry streets, Sunday De
aa,,her - 2S. This special service Is at
sra ctively arranged and the pubic Is
invited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Mathews cantata, 'The Story Of
will be presented at the
FIRST Presbyterian church after YES
ner service Sunday afternoon, az I
o'clock. The quartette which VIII rem
- Il composed Of Miss Ada Miller
Margaret Hodge, w. T. jerks and pan
4 n ] I senburg. with Miss Lucille Ross a.
1.-THE organ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

- " K. Scott of Albany was an out
u town visitor in the city SATURDAY
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
ABOUT THAT ROCK.
To Move or Not to Move It is the
 Question:

To move or not to move that is the question. The camOutlage rock which the water board hoped to have re- moved will repose in Carleton street for a while longer due to the fact that J. Alfred Peterson, whom Chair man w. B. ROssberg hoped to secure for the removing of the rock is too busy at present to do this work. Chairman Rossberg said this morning that the only thing that could be done was to wait for the common council to grant the board permission to purchase an air compressor at the cost of approximately $1,0OO to do the work. This delay is necessary as the legislature of the state requires by law that anything in this nature that requires the expending of over $500 by the water board must be sanctioned by the common council.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
TEN CASES LISTED
 ON SHORT CALENDAR
Business for Friday Session of City Court Will Keep OniCails
 Busy for a Time.

Ten cases comprise the docket for the short calendar session of the city court which will convene at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Judge James T. Meskil will preside. The cases as compiled by Clerk Emil J. Danberg, are as follows:
 Albert Halpern against Andrew Miloshevich, pleading, Judge F. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff; Lawyer J. c. Woods for the defendant.
 Antoni Rolen against William Do- browski ct al, answer or default, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plain tiff; Lawyer Joseph G. Woods for the defendant.
 Samuel I.aitman against s. Hannln, answer or other pleading, Luwyer H, P Roche for the plaintiff; Lawyer M. D. Sake for the defendant
 Charles H. OIcOtt against Harry J. Segall, ct al, judgment for failure to comply with order of court klett X filling for plaintiff
 Beniamin Solomon against John Geragosian, ct al, bond for prescott tion, Lawyer ". M. Greenstein for the plaintiff; Lawyer Joseph c. Woods for the defendant.
 Albert Halpern against Andrew Miloshevich bond for prosecution, lawyer w. M, Greenstein- ) .'$OAF Judge F. B. Hungerford for the plain tiff; Lawyer J. c. Woods for the de- fendant.
 Lazar David against Paul Badal, ct al, default for failure to plead and appointment of temporary recover to collect rents, Klett &, Alling for the plaintiff; Lawyer Sidney E. Clarke for the defendants.
 P. Alfred Johnson against A. N. Rutherford Go. Inc, default for want of answer, Lawyer M. H. Camp for the plaintiff; klett x filling for the defendant.
 Daniel Bcauchamp against F. w. Durkee pleading or default, Lawyer A. A. Greenberg for the plaintiff; Cooper 6 Mink for the defendant.
 Fred Purinton against A. H. Harris, default for want of answer, Lawyer M H. Camp for the plaintiff; Klett x Alling for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
DIR. BEAIIL SPEAKS.
Gives Demonstration on Masks and
 Living Models at 'N."

A most interesting discourse was given in the lobby of the Y. M C. A. last night by Dr. E. c. Beau, profess sor of phronophysics, anG demonstra- upon the death masks Of Elihu Bur- ritt, George Combe and Dante was made. After his talk and demonstra- tion, Dr. Beall read the features and other outward signs Of two of the audience.
 The lecturer plans to give at least one more talk upon his science. prob- ably later in the week but will take up the matter from a practical stand point. Vocational Guidance" will be the topic of the lecture
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

Then maybe again you are trou- Died with impure blood, have boiIs and abscesses by the dozen. Orry Qrist, the street car motorman. said he had them so bad that he felt like a second Job, yet GoIdine relieved him in just three weeks. If you suf- fer from loss of memory and have catarrh so bad that the mucus fills your throat until it chokes you; then your case is like that of Mrs. Eliza beth Birch, who recovered her health through Goldine.
 Suppose you have to get up a num- Der of times each night because of your water, your kidneys and bladder trouble you severely, the water burns like fire, you have rheumatism until you can hardly get around, you have bad blood poison in your left arm and are eighty-seven years old, then you might think that Goldine could not do you any good. If you think that, ask w. H. Nichols. If you are still one of the doubters, I will give you names and addresses of these people so you can go and see and find out for yourself what it has done and is doing. No matter how skeptical you are you owe it to yourself or the loved one in whom you are interested to investigate. We urge your inves- tigation. Come tomorrow, and l will give you a large sized test GOSe of Gold inc. The minute you take it people say you feel it to your tees. Then take it six days at your meals and watch the results. You don't need to buy it if you don't want to. This offer is to every man and woman of this city. We ask you to test Goldine for your self. Come yourself or bring any suffering member of your family with the most difficult health problem and try Goldine just once.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
PERJURY CASE IS
 AGAIN CONTINUED
Aibancse Will Be Brought to Court Tuesday, October z, to Answer
 Charges Preferred

A second continuance was ordered today in Tony Albanese's perjury trlal at the request of Judge Bernard r. GaiTneN, his counsel. Albanese is charged with having deliberately lied 10 Automobile Commissions E. w. Stebblns at the time his license was issued stating that he was 19 years of age while in reality he was but 1 6 Ills arrest was the result of reckless drlFlng charges brought in the Mer- lden police court
 The accused resides on Maple street ana IS the owner of 9 touring car. several weeks ago he lhad a mishap on the road outside Meriden center. and collided with another car caus- ing seflous damages and resulting in tlle connnement to the hospital of HIhlSelI, and two other local people " hen he left the hospital he was ar ralgned before Judge T. F. Dunne of Merden, and testimony brought out at that trial resulted in charges be- Ing brought by the automobile de- partment.
 Representative of the Hartford automobile office will be summoned 10 the local court as witnesses.
 frank Maietta, proprietor of the Great Western Market will be in court tomorrow morning to answer charges of selling sweet potatoes un- der measure. Witnesses against the
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
GEORGE WELLINGTON
 TO LEAVE STOCK co.
Leading Man of Lyceum Players Has Accepted Position With Motion
 Picture Concern.

What the local stock company ad m1rers will learn with regret is that George Wellington who has played the leading roles of all of the plavs presented by the Lyceum Players, has rendered his resignation to W. C. Mas son, director, and will leave shortly for the World Motion Picture Studios where he will enter the moving nic- ture world.
 Mr. Wellington has been in this city since Labor Day and his talent Tn acting has attracted many of the local people, with whom he has be- come very friendly. He played a strong part in all of the plays pro- duced here. While visiting with Di- rector Mason last week, John Smil- ey, director of the World Picture Stu dios, witnessed "The Thirteenth Chair" in which MT. Wellington played strong part. He was imme- dlat7ly attracted by the young actors ability and offered him a contract, which MT. Wellington has signed.
 Director Mason reports that MT. Wellington will be sen in "A Stitch in Time," and 'The Man She Loved" for the last time. As yet a new leading man has not been secured but Direc-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Thur, Fri. and Sat-, Oct. 2,3, 4
 Invite All To Try Wonde Method
 ABSOLUTELY FREE
Who Will Be At CroWelI:

Remember, I am going to give every man and every woman a free test of our Goidine Treatment. the medicine which was originated and perfected for suffering humanity and which is accomplishing such remark able results. I am here on my tour of the leading cities where Goldine agencies are located
 It's users say this medicine gives new life, strength, energy and ambi- tion to people who have lost their vim. This is the medicine that R. M Blair says made him walk again aft CT being helpless invalid for three years and to our knowledge is the only medicine having the record of such a case in the entire country
 This famous medicine as they tell US makes up the lack of certain ele- nents that the system requires for the development of nerve strength and physical endurance. This is the cdicine under which Mrs. Mayo. who suffered for twelve years, recovered health in six weeks when given only three months to live. Now does the work of her family of six. Goldine took off thirty-n pounds of bloat and dropsy for this lady in six weeks. She says it was a miracle and her neighbors think the same. Maybe you are eating three square meals a day, but can't gain in strength because you don't assimilate your food. Or maybe you are ner- Vous, easily excited, can't sleep, get weak and trem ble, have floating specks before your eyes, and a bad case of indigestion. Compare your case with that of Mrs Anna Nickel vey, who says she had stomach trou- ble so bad that crackers and milk was her principe diet. She regained her health through Goldine and her case was of twelve years standing.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
|. OF |. DIRECTORS
 HOLD FINAL MEETING
Klett Wants Highways Posted
 With Traffic Signs

The final meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce was held last night in the looms of the New Britain club and dinner served preceding the business of the even ing. A report was made by President E. w. PeltOn on the work ot the gardens and the success Ot the New Britain Day. Nursery in it's new quar- ters and he also discussed the hOuS- ing situation. Secretary Sprague re- ported for the traffir bureau.
 As it is customary to hold the an nual meeting in October the directors authorized the appoin tment of a com mittec to carry out plans for the event and to select a date for the meeting and banquet. Because of the increased interest and growing mem- bcrship in the Chamber the directors felt that a definite program should be mapped out, and accordingly ap- pointed a committee of five to be in charge.
 Secretary Sprague read a commun- ication from the Massachusetts com mittee on foreign and domestic af- fairs, requesting that the City of New Britain extend an invitation to the delegates from France, England, Italy and Belgium to visit tbis city. The delegates are attending the Interna- tional Trade conference at Atlantic City. Upon his recommendation committee was appointed to arrange for and extend an invitation to the delegates.
 Senator George w. klett brought up the matter of having signs on the highways at all entrances to the city for the benefit of autOstS and tour ists President PeltOn instructed his committee consisting of J. B. Com stock, Howard Wilson and John w.. Lockett to arrange for the painting and hanging of several such signs The committee was named several months ago but accomplished nothing.
 A resolution of support was given to the National Business Mems Anti Stock Swindling league. The purpose of a resolution is to make known the feelings of the Cham Der toward the many stock-selling combines who have been fraudulently handling se-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
A SWINGING PROPOSITION.

The act passed by the legislature requiring the inspection of bees throughout the state goes into effect today. The inspection law was passed to eXterminate bees infected with what is known as foul breed" This disease has caused great destruction among bees and it is hoped that by inspection that this disease will be put down. The law provides that all bee owners register at the town clerks office. A list of the names of these will be given to state inspectors who will then examine the bees and locate the disease if it exists.