davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20
Local Basket Ball
Team Win Victory

Probably the hardest game of the
season for the local ''5 Y" team was
played last night at Dalles after long
wearisome ride through some of Polk
eOunty's favorite mud. The local team
rode the storm with the result of Is
to Is in their favor, after battle which
probably equals that of any game
played in either city this season. The
Dallas team averaged ten pounds heav-
ier than the local team, and has had
three years of victorious seasons to back
them up in their claim for victory, but
the grit and speed of Salem's ''5 Y''
bunch seemed to bewilder them, anu ad
ded to the fact hat the game was pluyed
on the Dallas dance floor, made things
lively for both teams. This game to
tails the tn game the "5 Y" team havs
won this season.
From the time the referees whistle
sounded the start until the timekeeper
announced the score the house was one
continuous uproar. For the first seven
minutes neither team was able to score
but at the end of this period the first
basket went to Salem, thrown by Brown
from the center of the floor. From this
point on the score was tied several
times until finally it stood 70 to IL
even. Burroughs then found one bas.
ket and one foul that the Dallas ref
cree deemed necessary to call on his
own team. Dallas also threw the foul
rendered them, making the final score
10 to l3. The lineup of the Salem team
was as follows:
Herbert Socolofsky, Captain, R. G..0
George Tatro, l.. G, .............-............-.0
Frank Brown, G. .:-....-.........................4
James Putnam, L. G. .....................2
Julian Burroughs, R. F. ........................9
Harold Socolofsky, Sub.
Bohanan, Sub.
The Dallas team will play return
game on the Y. M. @. A. floor Saturday
evening at 700 p. m. A lively scrap is
expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20

Weston is going to have a $4,000 com
mlinity building III honor OF tho sol
dlcrs who went to war and the pioneers
Of the county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20

which was passed by the house Tu, y
day, was made a special order in ths
senate for this afternoohs /. IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20

Walter Leo Kelly, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kelly of Oregon City,
died Of pneumonia at Camp Meade,
Md, February IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20

and safe, taking no chances and miss
ing none
The two teams are now tied in the
Pacific Coast conference race, each
with three defeats and six wins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20

You can meet up with anybody in
the United States and quickly get on
a conversational footing because you
both read the same advertisements.
Advertising is the daily guide to
what's good to buy.
Advertisements give you the latest
news from the front line Of business
progress.
Reading advertisements. enables
you to get more for your money be-
cause they tell you where, what and
when to buy.
And it is a well-known fact that adj
vertised goods are more reliable and
better value than the unadvertised
kinds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20
Reading advertisings
has helped to make
this a united country

Jim Hawkins props his feet on the
rose festooned porch railing in an
Oregon suburb and reads the same
motor car advertisement that Cousin
Peter is studying as he rides home
from work in the New York sub
way.
In Arizona you can buy the same
tooth paste and tobacco that are used
by the folks in Maine.
California fruit growers adver-
tise their oranges and lemons to the
people Of the East. New Hampshire
factories make ice ccream freezers
for Texas households.
There can be no division in coun-
try so bound together by taste, habit
and custom.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

tone, will sing duets. and will give
solos as well. Mr. Robinson has re-
Gently come to Topeka from Kansas
| City.
Dancing and cards will begin at
nine, following the program.
| Miss Marian Williams entertained
this noon with a luncheon at the
Chocolate Shop in honor of her cousin,
Miss Dorothy Sherman Smith. whose
marriage to Mr.. Charles Kouns will
take place November 5.
X 4 y
About three hundred guests will
attend the big dinner-d dance at the
| Elks Club this evening, This is the
first of several large affairs planned
by the club for the winter season. The
party tonight is a Halloween party,
and elaborate decorations have been
arranged. The committee in charge
includes Mr.. j. c. Hoover. Mr.. Charles
Baker, Mr.. Phil Mowers. Mr.. T. A. AL
len and Mr.. II. L. Peppmeyer.
The girls of the active chapter of
Kappa Alpha Theta at Washburn
will be hostesses tomorrow evening at
pledges of the chapter The affair
will be a Halloween dance.
y y -
Miss Bertha Hyde will entertain at
dinner this evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurens Whittemore, of Washington,
D. c.
- = y
Mrs. w. I. Miller will entertain with
a Halloween dancing party this even
ing a her home on Topeka avenue. in
honor of Mr.. Morris D. Woods and
Mr.. Leonard Woods. The guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Joss. Miss Margaret Rust Miss
Mabel Jones, Miss Nancy Boone, Miss
Corrine Miller. Miss Loretta Carrier,
Miss Ella KNIT. Miss Ailene Officer.
Miss Patty Ferris, of Bartlesville,
Okla, Mr.. Forest Boone. Mr.. Charles
Wilson. Mr.. Dom Shaffer, Mr.. Harry
Coffman, Mr.. Edward Taylor Mr..
Paul Shaffer. Mr.. George Ferguson,
Mr.. Byron Boone, Mr.. Morris Woods
and Mr.. Leonard Woods
Mrs Cara Major Croft was hostess
yesterday noon at a luncheon at the
Chocolate Shop in honor of Miss Hazel
Boast, whose marriage to Mr.. Wayte
Lytle will take place next Monday.
Covers were laid for Miss Boast, Miss
Florence Robb, Mrs. George Spencer,
Mrs. Lottie Hall, Mrs. Roy Boast, Mrs.
Charles Boast, Mrs. Hugh Fellows and
Mrs. Croft.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Horning entertained at dinner
for Miss Boast and Mr.. Lytle. The
SueSlS were ana MIS- 1eOTSS
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. John McKir-
rian, Mr.. and Mrs. Alcott Sage, Mrs.
Mary Hornjng Cook, Miss Florence
Robb. Miss Hazel Boast and Mr..
Wayte Lytle. Richmond roses were
used as table centerpiece.
4 - X
The Alpha Phi alumnae of Topeka
will give a luncheon tomorrow noon
at Pelletier's Tea room.
!. = y.
The Music Study club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w H.
Bowlby, 1893 Buchanan. A program
was given of Old French Music. Mrs.
NJ. Umbach gave a review of Folk
music. Mrs. F. A. Wilson sang group
of folk songs, and Mrs. June Chap
man played some old French dance
music. Mrs. w. f. Bulls sang group
Of folk songs, and several records of
oid folk music were played.
:s = =
An important part in the Red Cross
roll call is played by those VINO do the
arduous work of distributing the Red
Cross posters thru the city. A COM
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

ton home. and a large amount of their
work has been in helping individuals.
especially old women and children.
All invited guests are urged to come.
whether they have sent acceptances
or not. as there will be room for all.
The guests will be received by the
officers of the club, Mrs. George
Clark president; Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son, vice president; Mrs. J. D. Free
man, treasurer, and Mrs ]. L. Alkire.
secretary. They will be assisted by
Mrs. Harry Seery, Mrs. Arthur Mills
and Mrs. w. F. Bowen.
The young women who will assist
thru the rooms are Miss Bette Frost,
Miss Murial Barnes, Miss Virginia
Miller, Miss Frances Esterly, Miss
Babbie Gault, Miss Marian Reid. Miss
Marian Moore, Miss Alice Morehouse
and Miss Edna Anton.
Mrs. Frank Merriam and Mrs. AL
bert I. Reid, who have charge of the
arrangements in the dining room. have
asked Mrs. Henry j. Allen and Mrs.
Robert Pierce to pour coffee.
The girls who will assist in the dim
ing room are Miss Mary Clark, Miss
Jessie McCarter, Miss Wilma Swan,
Miss Louise Brown. Miss DakotaE
Dreschel. Miss Isabel Smith and Miss
Bernice Hemus.
There will be musical program
given the latter part of the afternoon
by Mr.. Paul Lawless and. Miss Irma
Jane Lewis.
Decorations will be in palms and
chrysanthemums.
y = y
The Country Club party this even
ing will be one of the most delightful
affairs of the Halloween season. Dur
ing the first part of the evening
musical program will be given. Mrs.
Henry Dotterweich will sing several
solos, accompanied by her husband.
Mr.. Dotterweich will also give several
piano numbers. Mr.. Paul Lawless,
tenor, and Mr.. Earl Robinson, bari
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
Face Peeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

"The blondes complexion fades early
and fine" says Nine. Lima Cavalieri. The
brunette's. as a rule. is the reverse. The
skin is thicker and has tendency to an
oily appearance"
For either the faded blondes skin or the
brunette's oily or sallow complexion, the
best remedy is ordinary mercolized wax.
Used every night. this will give one an en-
tireIy new complexion within about a
weeks time The wax gradually peeis off
the worn-out surface skin, with all its de-
fects. little each day. without affecting
the delicate underskin in the least. The
latter will have the eXquisitely beautiful
lose ten or fifteen years from her age so
TAR as appearance goes, by course of
this simple treatment. The wax, procur-
able at any drug store, is applied like cold
cream.-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
S9GfEfR
BY MARION LERRIGO.

Probably the biggest affair of the
season will be the U and I club party
at Kellam Hall tomorrow afternoon
This party will celebrate the clubs
thirty-second birthday, and a birth
day offering will be given by the
guests which will be used for chari-
table purposes. The u and 1 club in
its history has accomplished a great
deal of good in Topeka. and has made
plans for an extensive program for
this winter, which they hope to be able
70 carry out. Among the things which
the club has accomplished is the en-
dowment of bed in Christ's hospital.
They also support one of the city's
baby nurses. They have helped thru
The Pr0vident association and Critten..
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
Spent Money FoOlishly

Il have been a great sufferer from
stomach trouble and gall stones. No
one knows the pains I have suffered
Since taking the first dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy am feeling fine,
can work all day and eat anything /
want. Have no more distress or pal
pitation of the heart from gas on my
stomach. 1 have spent a great deal
of money on doctors and medicine,
but got nothing to help me-" 1t is a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allaxs the infiam-
nation which causes Practically all
stomach. liver and Intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

mittee of girls who will do a large part
of this work includes Miss Fayeben
Williams, chairman; Miss Althea
Weide, Miss Marion Munger, Miss
Irene Howard, Miss Mabel Hoffman.
Miss Teresa Friedburg, Miss Jessie
Young, Miss Isabel SutheriH, Miss Mil
dred Bowen, Miss Marguerite Snook,
Miss Caroline Thorpe and Miss Helen
Scott. These girls will paste posters
in the business district.
y y *
Mrs. Silas Porter entertained a few
friends yesterday in compliment to
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller, who leaves Topeka
soon to make her home in Moline. III.
- y *
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Q. B. church will hold food sale at
Crosby Brothers store Saturday, No
vember 1.
The Story Telling hour for the chill
dren this Saturday afternoon at Pel1e-
tiers will be unusually interesting.
dances from Father Goose. Some of
the children will do the Ostrich dance.
This IS something new, and is very
pretty. After the story telling there
will be games and dancing for all the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ost Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Anton. Mr. and Mrs. A p.
Partition. Miss S. Pook and Mrs. w.
Itch will entertain this evening at
II o'clock at the G. H. OSt residence
the Country Graveyard estate south of
the city. The affair will be a Hal
loween party. A feature of the eve
ming will be a dance by the G. H. Ost
family. This will be done in costume.
Decorations will be in dead autumn
leaves and moldering vines. Black
| cats and bats will assist in receiving
the guests. Refreshments will not be
served
Mrs. W. B. Fisher will entertain
with a Halloween party this evening
at her home on Lane street for her
sons Richard and William The
guests will be Martha Nicholson, Dor
othy Snider Helen Cutler. Helen Hen
drick, Velma Johnson. Naomi Weaver
Phoebe Maroney, Phyllis Newman,
! Eleanor Haven. Louise Kittels. Clin-
ton Steele. Harland Steele Harold
! Sewers. Tom Joseph. Tom Woodard.
Web Woodard. Bob Monteith, Paul
Kline. Hayden Cutler, Richard and
v mani J.
Bonebrake, Dr. Jim Stewart. Mr. Rich
ard Hall and Mr.. E A. Campbell re-
| turned yesterday from a hunting trip
| in the salt marshes near Hutchinson.
3 * y
Miss Thelma Wolfe and some of her
! friends entertained Thursday evening
at Miss Wolfes home, with HaIlow-
cen party Miss Hope Wolfe of Kan
sas City and Miss Grace Wolfe assist
ed The guests were Miss Florence
Spurrier. Miss Leone Brayman, Miss
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

Mr. Frank Griggs. Mr.. F'ranci.
Bonebrake, DIR. Jim Stewart, Mr. Rich
ard Hall and Mr.. E A. Campbell re-
turned yesterday from a hunting triI
in the salt marshes near Hutchinson
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

Miss Thelma Wolfe and some of her
friends entertained Thursday evening
at Miss Wolfe's home, with a HaIlow-
cen party. Miss Hope Wolfe of KAN
sas City and Miss Grace Wolfe assist
ed. The guests were Miss Florence
Spurrier, Miss Leone Brayman, Miss
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
BIRD AT STATE FAIR |S .HONORED HERD OF THE BATTLE IF q. M|H|E[

There's a wise old bird at the state fair. Pete is his name.
 To the average passerby who looks at him in his cage in the government building, Pete probably appears an ordinary homing carrier pigeon, but to the close observer there is a dejected droop to one of Pete's wings, and meditative, wise look in his eye that bespeaks a vast experience.
 This latter surmise would be cor rect, for Pete is one of the American heroes who survived the battle of St. Mihiel. In recognition of unusual valor under fire. Pete was awarded a croix de guerre by the French gov ernment, but, according to the story of sergeant Edward Farrell, who has accompanied the bird on the 10000 mile tour of the United States, ar ranged by the government, the medal of honor was stolen from the cage while Pete was on exhibition at Salt Lake City.
 Pete is only one of over 800 carrier pigeons used by the soldiers in the St. Mihiel offensive Sergeant Farrell says. These 500 birds, Pete among them, were rushed to new sector and with less than 12 days training rem dered rapid and dependable service. In the conflict at St. Mihiel, Pete received wound which put one of his wings out of commission, and although the wound has healed, one wing hangs lower than the other.
 There are four other carrier pigeons in the cage with Pete. but none of them saw as strenuous service. All Of them however, are registered, and wear badge numbers like regular soldiers There Is one difference. The pigeon receives no pay.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
MOOSE WILL MEET
 SATURDAY; FROL|C |S PLANNED FUR ALL

"Oh what a. night, that night shall never forget" The committee says will be the testimony of all those who attend the big Moose doing and the Mooseheart Legion Frolic to be held at the Phoenix Moose lodge room on Sat urday night.
 The stage is all set and a program of high class entertainment has been arranged. At o'clock a large class will be initiated by the local lodge fol- lowed by some good musical selections after which the chicken dinner will be in order, with something on the side. At 10 o'clock the Mooseheart Legion will begin their session several of the big Legionarres from over the state have already arrived.
 The chief buzeek from Tweedledum, w. J. Gray, is on the scene accom- panied by old Squirtum who has trav- eled over 2000 miles from the fertile plains of Illinois to be present on this occasion over 60 candidates will have the inflictions of the legion conferred upon them, the special executioners will be the Globe and Jerome legions. The antlers will be fitted to the pathetic rendition of Treat My Daughter Kind ly'' and Where Are My Chickens or Who Left the Door Open" Vocal selections will be rendered.
 w. Ward Davies late of Wales 57th, cousin to James J. Davis, the Moose chief, will render My Uncle Sam or I Am Getting Wise"
 Abe Luken of Chandler, will sing ''Why Like Bacon" several other superb items will be delivered, in speech, song, and dance.
 If you are Moose" says the com mittee, you can not afford to miss this big celebration of Phoenix Lodge 70S.
 It is for the benefit of the Moose from all over the state. visiting at the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE CLOSES AFTER FOUR
 DAYS SESSION HERE

There is a growing consciousness or the importance of education.
 Educators must do their part in keeping education up-to-date."
 These ideas formed the keynote of the address at the final sessions of the Joint County Teachers institute yes teroay. The institute, which has been m session for the past four days has been characterized by helpful ad- dresses, punctuality, good fellow feeling and a general belief that the an nual session has been a most success Iul and educational one. The atten- dance was large and the good results ot the Institute are expected to be re- tlected in the work of the schools of the state throughout the coming year.
 The speakers at the institute, with exception of Superintendent II. B. Will son of Berkeley, California, were Ari- zona men. Among the latter were: President R. B. von KleinSmid of the University of Arizona, and Professor J. o. Creager of the Flagstaff Normal school. In their addresses, Dr. von KleinSmid and Professor Creager di- rected notice to the signs of the grow ing realization of the value of school U Ao OIilllu- lOWntI MI promoting development in education Is an evidence of greater public interest In training" according to Dr. von KeinSmid.
 Dr. Blome, state director of voca- tional education, placed emphasis or teaching for better living. "Educators now are not willing pupils should be able to but repeat what he has learned Ia An ,tl 4a t,t fn ori on the basis of what he has learned
 Tt is not enough that one schoo be efficient in it's teaching" said c. O Case. "All schools, those of city, vii lage the remotest rural district, mus be given the best there is."
 That teaching must be up-to-datt was made clear to the teachers by Su perintendent H. B. Wilson of Berkeley California Look about at industry as at the farming industry in the won derful Salt River valley. Observe tn methods used by the wide-awak mel of the community. Methods success ful in industry may well be carried into school" In the series of talk made by Professor Wilson, he summe' the Improvements to be applied il teaching. in four topics;
 Education must be significant subject matter must be necessary.
 "Education must be motivated,-s correlated with interests of the chil that he wishes to do the work assignee him.
 'Education should be for all an raise each child to his highest grad of efficiency.
 'Education should be democratic in method and in what 1t teaches. Tn up-to o-date teacher is not an autocra He js iu the background. the chair man who directs the meeting
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

rived in Phoenix yesterday in the in terests of the $50,000 campaign for funds which will be waged here shortly.
 MT. Day held conference with the board of directors and Charles F. COykendale, international financial secretary, relative to the policy to be followed in the effort to raise funds 10 pay off the mortgage and add to the equipment of the boys department. While the matter was discussed from every angle and partially outlined, un- til the details have been worked out the plans will not be made public.
 Mir. Coykendale comes here fresh from the building of five new Y. M. C. As with every dollar paid on the buildings. He had vast experi- ence in perfecting organization and raising funds, for 13 months having been with Herbert Hoover in charge of the organization work of the food | administration.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
CHURCH WILL HOLD
 K-SERV|CE RITES

A reception will be given this even ing to the new pastor, Rev. G. T. Bond at the Bethel M E. church South, 7th avenue and Osborn road. In connec- tion with the reception there will be Rehabilitation exercises. These will consist of calling the eX-service men and as their names are called strips of ribbon will be placed over the stars of the service flag. In the case of wounded man the ribbon will be of silver. Fortunately no gold ribbon will need to be used.
 The service flag of the church has thirty three stars. Four of them will be obscured by silver ribbons. As the name of each man is called, if he is not present, response will be made by the next of kin. It is urged that all service men who have returned, attend the exercises in uniform.
 There will be refreshments and an interesting program.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
HERE FUR '. M. |. A.
 S50,000 CAMPAIGN

Joining the campaign committee yesterday, W. H. Day, interestate sec retary of the Y. M. c. A. of Arizona, New Mexico and western Texas. ar
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
ScoTLAND'S FARMERS
 BUYING MOTOR CARS

EDINBURGH-Farm in Scot land are buying motor cars and farm carts are now scarce on market day.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

capital city at this time, so if you are Loyal Moose be on hand Saturday night at o'clock and come prepared for banner time. The lodge room is located in the Monohan building, First avenue and Washington street"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

Get a free drink at Celro- -Kola Co.'s booth. Domestic Science Bldg, State Fair.-Adv. r
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

To make your home real Home, have it furnished correctly. We can furnish your home complete. Ask IS about our easy payment plan and dignfied credit terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

GThree years ago there movement under way, national in scope and character to educate the on the subject of Better Furniture Better Homes. Important committee meetings were held in New York, Chicago and elsewhere; money was subscribed, per manent organizations formed, and it looked then if the hopes of those who were promoting this nation wide movement to bring our American people back to the home would soon be realized
 GThe war came Every other interest was laid aside. But the is now and out of the chaos of strife and action seems to have been born new value for houses in which to live And, if it were merely speculative value, which it is not, then permanent good could come of it. But the people who are buying building or already own homes show ev- dence of approaching them for their true worth.
 CLook around in your own particular neighborhood and note the large number of pieces of property that have changed hands recently Note also the improve ments that have been made on this propety-inside, outside-even the lawn and the back yard Pride and appreciation of owning home-that's the answer.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

We want you to meet Ruby Mist at the State Fair.-Adv. r
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

Gaarts are regarded as gods in some
 R dndia.