davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
All around Town

DR.. chalmer Lee George. dentist.
s14 Masonic bldg. los
Dance Auburn han saturday night
sss
Masquerade dance tonight. Ladies
lfree admission. sSs
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. cushman Of
Walton, Or, visited friends in this city
Sunday.
This weeks Drapery Special, Sun
dour Drapery, regular s1.75, special
$1yard. Hamilton's. 94*
The report that this company is
going out of the wood business is err
roneous. We will have 16-inch mill
wood, also 4-foot slab wood for sale
as long as the sawmill operates.
Spaulding Logging Co. 94s
Just to help the game along and to
make the local team step out" the
limit. the Spa has offered a large box
of special candies to the Salem player
who makes the first run during Sun
days game. A
Wood for sale. 16-inch mill wood
$3.50 per load, prompt delivery.
Spaulding Logging Co. 94'
Fancy dresser scarfs, 17x53, good
values at $3.50 each, special $1.25
each. Hamilton's. 94*
Illustrating the high cost of the low
ly "spud" a display in the window of
the Roth Grocery company is a rel
minder hat potatoes are coin, these
days. An improvised set of scales is
shown and one medium sized 'Irish
peanut is represented as balancing
two large currency bags, labeled $s$$.
Any person knowing the present
address Of Francis Anderson, form
erly of West Stayton, Ore. will be re-
warded by addressing Box So, Port
land, Ore. 95
DR.. S. G. Stone can be found at Ty-
.ler's drug store. ga
o. l.. Bowman and Tom Robinson
of Falls City were Salem visitors, Fri
day, being registered at the Bligh no
tel.
Duntly magnetic brake timers for
Fords and Fordson tractors, guaran-
teed for fifty thousand miles. Nation
al spark plugs. Clark's Tire House,
319 N. Cont St., Salem, Or. 80
Fancy dresser scarfs, 17x53, good
values at $3.50 each, special $1.25
each Hamilton,s. 94#
Mrs. william Prunk ST., has been
dangerously i'll for the past several
days with an attack of heart trouble
brought on by a relapse of influenza.
Fords bought and sold at 1877 South
Liberty street. 93~
Hear Bishop M. T. Maze at the
United Evangelical church Sunday,
II q m. 90
Mrs. Paul Sims returned yesterday
from an extended visit in Portland
with relatives and friends.
This weeks Drapery Special, Sun
dour Drapery, regular $1.75, special
$1yard. Hamilton's. "a"
Tonight, that wonderfully good mu-
sic at Moose hall, the Revelation.
Ladies free. 80"
Word has been received by the Ar
buckle-King Show company, that BUS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

a. NJ. clough. filed petitions Friday
in his candidacy 70 reelection to the
office Of county coroner. AS filed with
Clerk U. G. Boyer. the petitions con-
tanned 26s anne although only 14e
signatures are required in this county.
Mr. Clough has held office for 20
years and reports ready response to
his recent decision to remain in the
running.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

An army store, at which win be SOLO
shoes, hats. wool coats and pants, over
coats. rain coats. blankets, gloves and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

Bernard Brown, %. who has been
held in the county Jail for about 10
days pending his trial on a charge of
forgery, was released this morning by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

Plumbing permits were issued TO-
day By the city recorder to The Salem
Bank of Commerce and to 7. A. Baker
2ss North Commercial street. Each
permit was for the installation of a
sink.
The body of Nick Draudera. so. a
native Of Italy. who died at a hospital
here Thursday. was sent to Portland
for funeral and burial by the Webb &
Clough company.
George E. Halvorsen. candidate for
mayor and Ralph Thompson, candi-
date for councilman from ward I,
today filed their completed petitions
with City Recorder Race.
The Commercial club publicity
booklet on Marion county, containing
As pages of solid reading matter. is
on the press and will be off and ready
for distribution in about 10 DAYS. it
was announced at the Commercial
Club this morning. There will be 2O,-
geo booklets published, and they are
TO be distributed to all parts of the
world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

Judge Unruh on motion Of Prosecut-
ing Attorney Max GehIhar that evil
dence in the case was sufficient on
which TO convict.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

Masquerade dance tonight. Ladies
free admission. sss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Cushman Of
Walton, Or, visited friends in this city
Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

Word has been received by the Ar
Show company, that Bus
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

The report that this company is
going out of the wood business is err
roneous. We will have 16-inch mill
wood. also 4-foot slab wood for sale
as long as the sawmill operates.
Spaulding Logging Co. 94*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

: This weeks Drapery Special, sun
dour Drapery, regular SITS. special
$1yard. Hamilton's. 94s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

Dance Auburn han Saturday night
we
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

Wood for sale. 16-inch mill wood
$3.50 per load, prompt delivery.
Spaulding Logging Co. 94'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

Just to help the game along and to
make the local team step out" the
limit, the Spa has offered a large box
of special candies to the Salem player
who makes the first run during Sun
days game. A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

DIR. Chalmer Lee George. dentist
s14 Masonic bldg. los
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

Fancy dresser scarfs, 17x53, good
values at $3.50 each, special $1.25
each. Hamilton's. 94*
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
The Wonder Child Chess Player
Continued from Page 2Ol

are centered on Warsaw. Tonight,
however, quite number of respect
able citizens will transfer their whole
attention to the young gentleman who
has left Warsaw, and is, one imagines,
not over anxious to return.
At the Gambit Cafe, in Budge-row,
London, E. c., the chess enthusiasts
of the Metropolis will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing what Pole can do
when he is not at the orders of Pill
sukski.
Samuel is bit of a terror, really.
When he was four years of age he
took a hand in a chess game which
his father was playing, and pointed
out the only move which could save
his parent from imminent defeat. He
then decided to play chess instead of
criticising it, and was able, within
fortnight to give his father queen
and beat him.
Three years later he successfully
played 20 simultaneous games in
Warsaw, and forthwith commenced a
triumphal tour of Europe's capitals.
He is now after Capablanca's scalp,
to say nothing of the great Lasker's.
AS sort of aperitif, however, Sam
proposes to meet 20 of London's best
players this evening. If he wears
high-heeled shoes, the infant Samuel
should have fair view of the boards.
We regret to note that he is Jew,
whether he is also a Mason is not
clear. But the Morning Post" will
be wise to detail it's sleuth to visit
the Gambit Cafe. With the name of
Rzeschewski, there is no telling what
mischief the young chess giant may
be contemplating.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
PALESTINE RESTORED"
CONTINUED from Page 61)

Bible, and perhaps, too, an even more
exalted galaxy of prophets, than he
did in the days of his first estate. And
again it will be said: "Out of Zion
cometh forth the Law and the Word
of the Lord from Jerusalem"
palestine Restored" will mean, of a
certainty, the re-enthronement of the
Jewish soul, "a re-discovery of the
Jewish genius,-a refnding of the
Jew of himself!
1t is near certainty that it will
also mean new and higher re-birth
of all humanity,-an approach to the
Golden Age, when Justice shall flow
like river, and righteousness like
mighty stream.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

was the headquarters official visitor
at the moment of the drive. His
profound air came with him and both
are unqualifiedly welcome to Duluth
at any time.
The Emanuel Dramatic Club suf-
fered during the past year through
the indisposition of it's officers. It is
very much in need of change in it's
official roster and the next year
should find it renewing it's activities
on much larger scale.
Time has dealt kindly with our
ranks. A few of our Co-religionists
have gone to their eternal rest but
generally the year has brought peace
and prosperity to our midst and need
less to say it is hoped that they re-
main.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
MOSLEM LEGENDS.
Continued from Page 21)

hundred stripes within sight of all
the people-because the vizier, at
this very moment holds my bond of
fifty"
At this explanation, the king roar
ed with laughter, and all the cour-
tiers set up a mighty shout When
silence was restored, King Solomon
decided the matter in this wise:
81 think" he said, "that the vizier
for an exception, shall have the en-
tire royal grant, because it is the last
thing he will ever have a chance to
extort at the gate" In keeping with
this decision, that greedy vizier re-
ceived one hundred stripes, in full
sight of the multitude, and then was
dismissed from his post.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10


tiles. If this center would partake
A. as it should, it's site must be
chosen in more centrally located
district.
Duluth's Jewish community is
growing. Its boys are fast becom-
ing young men. The service men
have all returned that will, and
crying need is felt for a place of
wholesome and inviting atmosphere
where they may gather, that will
serve as a counter attraction to the
pool parlors, dance halls and other
such rendezvous at which they now
congregate.
Many will recall the attempt to
launch such an organization in Du-
luth about seven years ago. Our
finest citizens undertook to establish
it. The community is indeed for
tunate if it can enlist their sympathy
and active support again. These
early efforts did not meet with sue
cess because it's builders started at
the top of the ladder. They asked
for bids on the roofing before they
asked how firm their foundation was.
Let us hope that this will not recur.
During the summer months with
all the country sweltering, Duluth
moves busily on it's way while the
cool, comforting breezes from Lake
Superior hold the mercury to the
pleasant level of eternal springtime.
Many visitors are attracted to our
city during their vacation periods.
Our young ladies returning from the
eastern schools bring with them the
most charming visitors as their home
guests. Duluthians travelling south
to escape the rigors of Minnesota's
winters, in our delightful summer
time return the compliment to their
winter hosts.
The season just ended has been
one of surprising gaiety. Elsewhere
in this issue may be found more COM
plete details of it's offerings.
Many grave incidents have occurred
in Duluth during the past year. The
gravest perhaps, was the lynching
by brutal mob of three negroes.
The issue involved in the lynching in
no way affects the Jewish community
directly-except inasmuch as the
savage mob feeling toward the negro
which expresses itself so often in
lynching is very much akin to the
mob feeling toward the Jew that in
cites to pogroms; the vast gulf that
separates the two races notwithstand-
ing. In this human mass for the
moment turned animal was a sprink-
ling of Jews.
The Jew is always crying out
against his calumniators. Here is a
picture of the thoughtless Jew, him
self become a Pogromchik. If the
stage or the film malign or defame
the Jew the thoughtless audience ap-
plauds. The Jew himself must carry
his protest against the outrage to
the proper authorities. When the
stage or the film malign or defame
another race, the thoughtless Jew
typifying only too many of us-ap-
plauds with the rest. The moral is
easily found.
ZiOnism
The Balfour Declaration and the
San Reno conference are now a mat
ter of record. The past year has
been red letter year in our history.
Duluth Jews have done their portion
toward the restoration of Palestine
and done it we'll. Following the lead
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
True to Our Trust
so. HEIGHTS

fiance in honor of the close of
schools. The children We're happy
not only in days sunshine, but
in the knowledge that all grades
had been triumphantly passed,
with marks ranging well up in the
nineties.
There were amusing features
connected with an arrest which
was recently made here at a de.
serted ranch below Harbo1
Heights. Some man, it would
seem, had been his own best Gus.
toner in the still business. Many
on the steamer Vashon lost thei1
composure when the Sheriff s
party was seen approaching the
landing, pushing their prisoner
in a wheelbarrow. Still it was
perhaps due to the contents Of
the still which made him still
during the official activities.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT
CENTER

The union memorial services
held Sunday morning at the ceme-
terry were largely attended. The
G. A. R. post had charge, and the
beautiful ceremony was in the
hands Of Veteran Van Olinda.
Brother Markham acted as chap
lain Of the day and Miss Gladys
Jacobs, of the Vashon State Bank,
draped the cenotaph with the
wreath Of evergreen. Rev.
Gcbert made a brief but Impress
i've address, and after the graves
of the fallen We're tittingly de-
coratcd, the whole assembly sang
"The Star Spangled Banner, an
offering was taken for the pur-
pose Of raising funds to erect a
fitting monument in memory of
the unknown dead amounting to
something over $12h, the bene-
dlction was pronounced by Rev.
Brokaw, and all silently departed
for their homes, having done
homage to the boys who have
fallen during, and since, the great
Civil War.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield spent
Tuesday in Seattle.
Mrs. Fairman Of Gig Harbor
spent the week end wit hMrs.
jenkins.
Mrs. C. M. CromM ell and Mrs.
Edward Olson of Tacoma spent
Thursday of this week with Mrs.
Krogh.
Mrs. Smith and her grandson
Alfred Smith visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheffield for few days.
Will and j. w. Berry have gone
to Gig Harbor with their teams
and will work on the new road
paving job.
Mrs. Hadley and her daughter
enjoyed a week end party with
friends at their place here this
week.
On Sunday and Monday Mrs
j. w. Forrest entertained her
niece, Miss Roberta Bellavvi and
five other young ladies from West
Seattle high school. The girls
"hiked" from the north end ferry
Saturday and arrived in high
spirits despite the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes of Tacoma
and their families spent the week
end at the Berry home. Mr.
Markham and Miss Markham OF
Vashon were present also and the
whole party motored over to the
opening of new Beulah park at
Cove.
On Friday district number 81
made a picnic party at Point De.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
KING COUNTY FARM
BUREAU TO BE ORGANIZED

AT Issaquah ON next Saturday,
June 9Th, will be held meeting
of supreme importance to the
farmers of this island. 1t will be
really, get-to-gether, inspira-
tional meeting of King county
farmers, and many good talks will
be given by experts along differ
ent lines of soil work. A number
from Vashon are going, and the
more the merrier-let the main
landers know Vashon Island is
awake
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
REAL ESTATE
ON THE MOVE

The Chas. B. Taylor agency re-
ports two deals closed this week.
One is the Henry Wise 20 acre
prune orchard which was sold to
Robert G. Fleming for the sum of
$4,000, and the other was five
acre tract south of Center which
is known as the Philo Howard
place to Mary b. West, the new
purchaser.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
BURTON

WI. larry DlAuy VI MClHtoSii
was a Burton caller on Tuesday.
His sister, Mrs. w. c. Whitfield,
accompanied him home Wednes-
day to remain a short time with
their mother who is not well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beutel and daught-
er Mary, of Tacoma, We're guests
of the Keatings from Saturday
until Monday.
Miss Thyra Kline is spending
the week end with her folks in
Auburn.
Mrs. Harold Schaefer and little
family arrived home Sunday from
Yennadon, B. G. after an enjoy
able trip and several weeks visit
with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hitchcock
and little SONS arrived Thursday
from Shelton, where Mr.. Hitch
cock has been teaching for sever
al years. Mrs. Hitchcock will
spend the summer in Burton.
Mrs. e. R. Stewart has received
several kilograms from Mr.. Stew
art since his arrival in New York
On the "West Helix May Doth.
Mr.. Stewart is chief engineer on
the ship that he has taken across
the waters twice; this time he
leaves the ship on the Atlantic
Coast and will come home over
land-leaving New York the last
of this week.
A number Of Burton folks at
tended the launching of the ship
Elenor I'll" at the Dockton ship
yard Saturday afternoon. The
boat will be completed at Aber-
deem to which place several fami-
lies have returned, who were liv-
ing here and working at Dockton
during its building.
Mr.. Paul Schramm, who was
engineer on the Str. Iroquois
in 1916, when crew from Chica-
go brought her to the coast, is
again running the engines as the
boat will soon wend its way
through the Panama Canal up the
East Coast and down the St.
Lawrence river to Chicago where
a corporation has purchased and
will use the steamer on the lake.
A number of people from Bur
ton attended the G. A. r. exercis-
es at the cemetery on Memorial
day and decorated the graves of
the old soldiers and relatives.
They report the cemetery has been
cared for, cleaned up, and in
better condition than ever before.
Mr.. Coy Meredith took a numb
er OF ladies IN his Limousine -
out to the Heating residence
where about twenty ladies of the
Missionary Society had gathered
for an all day meeting, the last
of the season. A substantial
lunch was served out on the lawn
under the trees-a good place to
forget the price Of food for the
time being, while the appetites
are being appeased. In the after
noon a business session was held
and the following officers elected
! for the new year: Mrs. +. G..
Hedge, Pres, Mrs. Coy Meredith,
Sec'y Mrs. M. A. Butler, Treas.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
NEXT

Last week we told about pull,
let starting to lay when she was
ITO day old. 1t belonged to l.. G.
Beall, Jr. Now comes along F.
E. Gilbert this week with an an,
nouncement that such a record is
antedeluvian-in other words it
is too ancient for progressive Va
shon Islanders, for he has a pullet
which got busy when it was just
l06 days old. Next?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

Some mighty fine pictures are
being contracted for by the man
agement of the movie theatre, and
along with this we have a new
feature, an organ, not a pipe or
gan but a real old fashioned one
that puts lots of pep into the
show and gives Vashon a first
class theatre.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
Wins First Prize For
Cooking Recipe
Mrs. G. A. Renouf of Cove Brings
Home the Bacon

first prize in the Seattle p. |. con-
test for cooking recipes last Sat
urday and received as a reward
a check on Monday for ten whole
dollars. The recipes she entered
are as follows:
Aubergines or Egg Plant
The purple Stoned varieties are
better favored than the white.
They are in proper condition for
cooking as long as the seeds are
tender enough to be easily pinch
ed in two.
Stuffed Egg Plant-Cut the egg
plant in two, lengthwise, and
scoop out the pulp with a spoon
leaving the shell nearly one-half
inch thick so that it may hold
its shape. Cover shells with boil.
ing water, add salt and place the
pan, covered, on the range keep.
ing it at almost boiling point
while preparing the filing. AL
low the shell to become tender
but not soft; chop the pulp rather
fine; add to it level teaspoon OF
salt, dash Of pepper and simmer
in a tablespoon of good butter
hollywood farm till soft. Stir
ring to prevent burning, add Y
teaspoon Of grated onion, scant
" teacup Of minced veal or chick,
en-, W teacup bread crumbs; mix
well and fill the shells, place them
in a well buttcred pan, sprinkle
with grated bread crumbs, add a
slight sprinkling of salt and pep.
per and bits of butter. Bake fol
forty-five minutes having the tops
nicely Drowned. This dish is a
delicate accompaniment to meals
or may form an entree.
Celery Puffs
Cook in sailed water, the coarse
outer stalks of crisp, well bleach.
ed celery. When soft, drain, chop
fine and press through a colander
To pint of this pulp add "a CUP
of cream, tablespoon melted
butter, l tablespoon Of salt and
2 well beaten eggs eggs Holly
wood farm) now stir in foul
sufficient to make a drop" bat
ter, add a level teaspoon baking
powder, and drop by the spoonful,
into smoking hot fat fry unit,
they are a crisp browl..
Asparagus, Spanish Style
Cook the asparagus tied in {
bunch, the tips out Of the water
when partly cooked, turn tn,
bunch so that the tips are under
water and cook until tender
Drain and turn into serving
dish; add 2 tablespoons of vine
gar, or lemon juice, to the water
in which the asparagus was cooke
ed, and in this poach 3 or 4 eggs
(Frye's market) place the eggs
on the asparagus and pour ovel
the whole French dressing tt
which a teaspoon each of finely
chopped parsley, capers and Gu
cumber pickles have been added
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

Malloch and Mentzer who have
purchased the old hotel property
are now busy doing repair work
in the sheds back of the brick
building. They make their bow
in a neat ad which appears else
where in this paper.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

Tacoma's Exclusive Boys Suit
Shop is located at GOT Fidelity
Building. There is where the mon.
ey is saved, Special features:
Double Seat and Knees in every
Suit, making them last twice as
long. IL