davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

absolute confidence.
Miss Martino's singing has at
tracted attention from no less
parsonage than President Wilson
who heard this gifted young artist
sing last year and complimented
her personally.
PRESS COMMENT
The following metropolitan press
comment clearly indicates the high
place Miss MARITIME has won in the
world of music.
Musical America of New York,
probably the foremost musical
magazine of the country, says,
Josephine Martina, lyric soprano
and a protege Of Enrico Caruso,
the tenor of the Metropolitan Com
pany, was in Chicago last week
attending the International Lyceum
Association. Miss MARITIME
left for New York where she will
make records for the Thomas Edison
Company. Miss MARITIME is a young
woman for whom a great career on
the concert stage is promised"
"In Miss Martina the audience
found a responsive singer who met
their applause with beautiful sing
ing. Miss Martino's personality
We'd with her voice in winning for
her the approval of the audience.
NeaD York Times.
"Much could be written of Miss
Marines voice. Rich, full tones,
an unusual pleasing diction, mar
velous range and fexibility. Wher-
ever she has sung, critics have
pronounced her work splendid and
predicted great future. She has
youth, beauty, mentality and am
bition, which combined with a
glorious voice, make up the chief
attributes of an artists career
Akron (Ohio) Press.
"It seemed as if a real live thrush
or nightingale had suddenly visited
the public auditorium last night
when Miss Josephine Martina,
soprano, lifted her fresh, delicious
young voice in song. By nature she
was intended to be a singer and wise
vocal training has polished and
made finer a voice that is naturally
sweet and of bird-like purity. If
Miss MARITIME sings a year or two
more she will be of the Tetrazsini
order of song queens. Portland
iOregonian.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

singing for the Edison Company
and in the near future her records
will appear. The Edison managers
are most enthusiastic over her work.
She possesses very unusual
voice; unusual because of it's in
trinsic sweetness and beauty, un-
usual because of it's exceptional
range and power. She displays
remarkable technique, evidencing a
thorough musical education, and
fine artistic finish. She sings at all
times with delightful ease and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

good, in the inspiration of it's mes
sage, in the solid and uncompromis-
ing front it presents against all the
influences which lower community
standards.
CONCERNING THE MUSIC
The music of Chautauqua week
abounds in pleasant surprises and
offers much to Western music
lovers. Perhaps the outstanding
musical event lies in the special
engagement of Josephine MARITIME,
who comes on the closing night.
Miss Martina has a lyric soprano
voice of pure gold. She has been
making records this spring for the
Edison Company and was coached
in her operate numbers for this tour
by Enrico Caruso, who has taken
pronounced interest in her glorious
voice. In company with Miss
MARITIME on the last night comes the
Stearns-Gregg Concert Company,
three musical artists on cello, violin
and piano, with Fay Epperson,
entertainer, in delightful program
of readings, child representations
and whistling solos. This talented
company will also give full pro-
gram in the afternoon. Miss
MARITIME sings only at night.
On the opening day comes The
MacGregor Singers, splendid Or
ganization under the leadership of
Vawter MacGregor, the Scotch
baritone and entertainer. They
present full concert in the after
noon and prelude in the evening
and there will be never a dull or
uninteresting moment in their two
appearances. These concerts would
be notable if they gave you nothing
more than MacGregor's inimitable
Scotch songs.
The second day brings two de-
lightful concerts by the Fenwick
Newell Concert Company, featur-
ing Fenwick Newell, one of the most
prominent young tenors of the day.
He was rated as one of the best
soloists among the artists sent
abroad in 1918 to entertain the
boys of the A. E. F. His assisting
artists, Mary Jane Newell, pianist,
and Gertrude Hober, violinist and
mezzo-soprano, ar musicians of
rare ability.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

In January, 1919, Miss MARITIME
sang before Enrico Caruso, Gatti-
Casazza and Alex Lambert, prob
ably the three best known figures
in New York musical circles. Ever
since that time Caruso has taken
an unusual interest in Miss MARITIME
and has coached the operate num-
bers she will use during the coming
tour.
AN EDISON ARTIST
During the past season the young
New York prima donna has been
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
GENERAL INFORMATION
CONCERNING SEASON TICKETS
s AND SINGLE ADMISSIONS

CONCERNING SEASON TICKETS AND SINGLE ADMISSIONS
Season Tickets by the until
They transferable immediate
from the cashier Bring ticket the
10 single admission.
Chldrens Tickets admit children grades This ticket
all regular Chautauua we'll the Junior Chautauqa
Single Admissions the
ticket though but numbers
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
GRAND CANYON FIVE-DAY CIR
DAILY PROGRAM
FIVE DAYS OF BIG EVENTS
SEASON TICKETS
DAILY SCHEDULE


Admission TX
Organizing Jun
Entertainment Marion Fisk
Admission nc, tax SC
Prelude Fnwick Newell CONCERT Company
Presenting N1ason's Delightful Comedy n Monologue
Admission Soc,
Junior Chautauqua Play
Evening Concert Prelude Fenwek Newell Concert Company
Who Worthwhile
Admission 77c, &c
tax So
Lecture .........::.
M. Beyea Volunteer
Admission SOC,
Junior Chautauqua Play Hour
Evening Concert The Overseas Orchestra
Admission $780,
FoUPTT DAY - Admission 77c. al tax
A'' ' Admission &c., war tax Sc luz ''s'''''
Junior Chautauqua Play
Evening Music The
~ Illustrated with Remarkable Pictures Of the FarlNorh
Admission 81. co. tax l0c
~Srs~u
FIFTH DAY "" '@@''
Aternoon-Junior Chautauqua Games in Public
Concert The stearns-Gregg Concert Company
Admission 5O al
Evening Concert The
Josephine
Admission wal tax
Sunday the will be
the day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
LECTURERS of PROMINENCE

On the opening night Marion
Ballou Fisk, lecturer and cartoonist-
entertainer will present a notable
program. Mrs. Fisk stands at the
very top of her profession. She is a
delightful entertainer and a lecturer
of unusual ability. On the second
evening comes Joel w. Eastman,
with a lecture on present day prob
lens that will make you think
deeply. Eastman is powerful
lecturer on things worth while and
is prominent figure upon the
American platform.
Mrs. D. Prize Beyea, the first
American Red Cross Nurse to
volunteer in 1914, for four years
doing valiant work overseas, comes
in a splendid community health
lecture on the third afternoon. Mrs.
Beyea is a lecturer of marked ability
and presents a subject which is
timely and vital. The fourth night
brings cardinal lecture event in
the coming of Charles S. Price with
his great illustrated lecture on
Hunting Big Game in Alaska. :"
Mr.. Price was formerly a member of
the U. S. Alaskan Floating Court,
the only court of it's kind in the
world, and brings to Chautauqua
audiences undoubtedly the finest
big game pictures ever secured in
the Far North.
An entertainment event of I'M
usual Importance is scheduled for
the second afternoon in the coming
of Ruby Page Ferguson, one Of the
foremost dramatic readers of the
Chautauqua platform, in her Won
derfully clever Interpretation of the
beloved comedy, "Green Stockings. +"
Miss Ferguson takes the part OF
every character and makes them
live before you.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

The musical climax of the week
comes on the third day in the two
big programs by the Overseas
Orchestra, eight charming girls who
were favorite entertainers in France
and Belgium last year. This splen-
did Chicago orchestra is under the
leadership of Amelia Carstensten,
concert violinist, and every member
is an artist.
The fourth day brings The
Regniers, musical entertainers who
for the last ten years have been
called 'the biggest two-people COM
pany on the platform" They bring
two programs of real music and
genuine entertainment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

liam Jeskey of Auburn, Cal, frult
grower who came to oregon to look
for a location.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Farm at GerpaiS
Sold; New Owner
Takes Possession

Gervais, Oct. 5. Edward T.
Roberts Of Colorado, a brother of
Walter E. Roberts Of Portland
who recently purchased the one
hundred acre farm east of here be-
longing to ]. p. PROVINCE has
moved upon the farm and will
have charge of the same. Mr.. and
Mrs. Province have moved to Hood
River.
A. NJ. Byrd and wife were Sa-
lem visitors Sunday evening.
Vera Cutsforth. who is employ
ed at the Bank of Aurora, spent
few days with her parents here
last week.
Mrs. j. @. Moisan has been re-
Fceiving a visit from her sister,
Mrs. Ira II Vincent, of Benton
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Turner OF
Portland visited with the nome
folks a few days last week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Hamilton. order granting plaintiff

Hamilton. Order granting plaintlfr
500 suit money.
C. G. Burton VS.. Phillip ct al
order dismissing suit.
II. e. Allen ct al VS.. the unknown
heirs of william Lynch ct al. Order
approving bond. Default and de-
cree.
County Court.
Order granting Evie Genevieve
Miller of Falls City, a widows pen
sion. There are three minor chill
dren; s25 granted.
Marriage Licenses.
Orville j. Oliver to Florence e.
stonehocker. Miss Stonehocker is
19 years Of age and popular in the
Pedee country. Mr.. oliver is "a
and engaged in the mill business in
Kings Valley. The young couple
will live at Kings Valley.
John r. Romig to Lilly May
Richards. Miss Richards is 81
years Of age and school teacher.
She is the daughter of George Rich
ards, a wealthy farmer of Mccoy.
Mr.. Romig is 2S and an exservice
man. The young couple will reside
on their farm near Mccoy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Robbed Bank
For Husband;
Divorces Him

Aurora, Or, Oct. 5.-After rob-
bing the Aurora bank of $4,000 sew
eral weeks ago, hoping, she said in
court, to effect reconciliation
with her husband from whom she
had been divorced, Mrs. Effie Win
free has been granted the second
divorce. After the money had neen
returned to the bank the case in
stituted against her was dropped
ard the couple again united. They
have been in the limelight several
times since by reason of quarrels
and quite recently her husband
was arrested for assault and pat
terry. Upon conviction he was fined
$40 and costs in Clackamas coun-
tv court. Now the last chapter is a
divorce which was granted IN
Clyackamas county a few days ago.
The divorced wife was given the
custody of the younger children
and Winfree the custody of the
older.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

Mrs. Geo. Andres, who was in
iured a few weeks ago in an auto
accident near Hubbard, has recov-
cred sufficient to leave the hos
pital and was taken to her home
near here a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Roy, who are
touring through the country to
California, where they expect TO
spend the winter, stopped off at
Gervais for a day TO visit with
with their cousin, c. Moore, west
of Gervais.
Scott Jones of Salem visited the
home folks a few days during the
latter part of the preceding week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Spaulding are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby daughter at their home.
Lawrence Weiss and Ralph I'd
wards of Portland visited at the
Weiss home here a few days ago,
A. n. Parsons has returned from
Mountain City, Ind, where he went
some time ago 10 visit his sick
father.
Alton Byrd has returned from
Portland where he has been work
ing and is attending the high
school in Woodburn.
Mint growers in this vicinity are
hurrying the harvest at present,
and within few days the mint
still on the Jones farm will be in
operation. 1t will require several
weeks to finish the work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

from farm life.
WDfred Hatcher is moving
from the Hovenden farm to the
Kearrin farm near st. Paul. He
is associated with his brother-in-
law, Oswald Sholtz of Portland,
and they have a lease of the farm
for three years.
]. C. Overton has purchased the
Sarah Schultz residence on Fifth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Taylor and
Mrs. Frank Goodell of Astoria
were visiting at the Miller home
here a few days last week enroute
home from the state fair.
Mrs. c. E. Evans of Seattle IS
visiting friends in the city. She
will be here some time.
Miss Eulalie Braden and Har-
old Moomaw are attending the O..
A. C. at Corvallis.
Miss Florence Beardsley of Sa-
lie mvisited in Hubbard a part of
the preceding week. She is teach
ing school in Salem this year.
Mrs. H. H. Bradford has been
visiting for some time at Silverton,
She returned last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Tuesday, Oh,
Copyright 1saen-
international Fssis..
Service, Ina

clifte, Watson, Grosyeno, ,
bricks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
A Square Meal
and
A Square Deal

Here's a square deal for the
people who can't eat square
meal without after pain or distress.
Go to your druggist today and
get a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets, the
great prescription for indigestion
and stomach troubles.
Take one, or if your suffering is
intense. two tablets with or af-
ter meals and at the. end of ten
days if you can't eat square meal
without distress go and get your
money back.
That's where the square deal
comes in.
But Mi-O-Na is really a stomach
upbuilder of great merit.
The quick and positive action
of Mi-O-Na on the stomach in case
of gas, waterbrash, sour stomach
and heartburn is worth lot Of
money to any sufferer.
Why not try Mi-O-Na--at ID. D.
Fry's' and druggists everywhere
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

university has been lining up for
mer football players for the alumni
team top lay his Bearcat squad
saturday, and has succeeded III
getting response from about twenty
of the best men who ever repre-
sented the Methodist institution on
the gridiron.
Prominent among them is Prun,
ev Francis, who played in 1911 ana
1912. and who was last year a star
for Multnomah. Francls piaSed
with the alumni in last year sa1ne
and kicked field goal which tieo
the score. Another man remeHi-
here6 for his achievements is Braz-
ier small. who played quarterpacK
in 1918 and scored the toucndo"h
wbich defeated the University OIL
oreeon team that year. Oh las.
~aar's team, Harold Dimick ana
Harold Tobie, both stars OF tile
t,iehast rank, will be seen in action
Awong the other men signed up
are NIcRea. McLeland. Peany Arch-
ibald Clinton Archibald, Aila" Ana
carson. Don Carson, Bartlett hao-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Hop Crop From
Needy Yard Sold
Price so Cents

Hubbard, Oct. 81. D. Laf-
gren of Needy has sold his 1890
hop crop consisting of twenty-siX
bales to Lawson fer SO cents per
pound. This is the first reported
sale in the Needy vicinity. Hop
picking has been completed for
several DAYS, but it is reported that
some of the groves have not YET
baled.l Growers in this part of the
state are not overly anxious to sell
at present, even at the favorable
prices offered. 1t is believed tina:
hops win bring IN re later. Letters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Polk County Court


In re estate OF Matilda J. Ridge
way, deceased. order approving
inventory and appraisement.
In re estate of Heinrich Pauie,
deceased. Bond of l.. ID. Brown
administrator filed. Letters of ad-
minitsration filed. Order approv-
ing bond and appointing Charles
Hayes, Walter williams and A. p.
Risser appraisers. Inventory and
appraisement filed.
Circuit Court.
G.. A. Johnson VS.. l.. A. johnson.
Suit for divorce. Complaint filed.
:. r Mckinney vs. Florence Nc
Kinney Answer to suit for divorce
filed.
Edna l.. Francisco VS.. r. l.. Fran
cisco. Suit for divorce. Decree
granted plaintiff on grounds Of de,
sertion.
John u. Sumpter was granted a
decree VS.. Ada Snmpter and the
custody of children was given the
fathcs. he decree provided that
neither should marry within six
months.
Hannah f. Evans VS. w. Fl. Me
Daniels sr. Order oVerrulh,s 20.
ton To strike part of complaint.
Golda A. Hamilton VS.. Roy l..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New IRycntion Sent on so DAYS
Trial Without Expense To You

simply send me your name and
will send You my new copyright
ed rupture book and measurement
blank. When you return the blank
! VIII send YOU my new invention
Tor rupture. When it arrives put il
on and wear IL. Put 1t TO every test
you can think of. The harder the
test the better you will like it. You
VIII wonder how you ever got along
with the old style cruel spring
frusses or belts with leg straps of
torture. Your own good. common
sense and your own doctor will
tell you it is the only way in which
you can ever expecI a cure. After
wearing il so days, II II is not en-
fIrely satisfactory in every way
IL Il is no teasy and comfortable
IL you cannot actually see your
rupture getting better, and II not
convinced that cure Is merely
question of time, just return II and
you are out nothing, Any rupture
appliance sent on 80 days trial
without expense 10 you is worth a
trial Why not tell your ruptured
friends OF this? Easyhold Co. 402S
Koch bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

from California, it is said, mention
prices ranging between 30 ana so
cents.
Mr. and Mrs, L. c. McShans
motored to McMinnville Sunday %
attend the Methodist conference
which closed Sunday evening
Rev. H. o. Cooper returned yes
terday from McMinnville where
he attended the Methodist confer
ence, and is preparing to move.
The change, it is said, came unex-
pectedly to himself and wife and
to his congregation in Hubbard.
George Owings will hold an
auction sale at his farm near here
next Tuesday. He expects to retire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
tt N Co7ouc Central Willamette Valley By Special Rebor
Aurora Pioneer
kLaid to Rest

Aurora, Or. Ocs. 5--Georee
zeigier. eighty years old, died al
me home OF his son. Henry Zei~s1,
nsar Barlow Friday evening ana
was buried in the Aurora cemetery
sunday. Mr.. Neigler was a men,
~ AZ the old original Aurora COZ.
,r,ux vho crossed the plains with Ok
s.arns IN 1855, and had lived IN this
-scinitv since that time. He was d
r.rmer near Aurora for many year,
,etiripe not long ago. since tneh
~ has lived with his son. MT Aeis-
Ter was well known In Marion Soun
~ and held in high esteem W
l.rye circle of acqualhtane
PARALYSIS is said to nave oeef'
cause of his death.
urs Henry Zorn Of near Cham, .s
roeg died Friday and was sas ~. .a
:, ne cemetery near there suhoay =,
afternoon. Mrs. Zorn hau 49, ,;,,ad
h,,t 4 short time. she Is SUI
~ her husband and five chiicreh'
pen Stoner has returned lron
x,eudleton where he went 10 Vls41
fretnds and attend the Rohhu op'
IL Al Miller of Portland visited a.
the home of his parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Miller a few Gays 'as'
week
win Bauer, who has been In the
hospital at Oregon City for two or
three weeks, has returned to MS
home near Molalla, and is much I'm
proved in health
John Nofzinger Of this city was
refused citizenship in the circuit
court at Clackamas county a few
days ago for the reason that he is
.consicentiou's objector." AT the
hearing twelve applications for fin
al papers were granted, and ten
were denied for various reasons.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Bardt are re-
joicing over the recent arrival of
son. at their home south of town.
IL is the first born.
Rev. Alfred Bates returned yes
terday from MeMinnyille, where he
attended the annual Methodist
conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beck Of
Butteville were shopping in the
city the latter part Of the preced-
ing week.
Grover Goetz of Clackamas
county was in the city this week.
Miss Emma j. Snyder, who has
been visiting relatives here for a
ssouple of weeks has returned to
her home In Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Fruitgrower Buys
aurora Orchard

Oregon oregon, Oct. 5.-An i'm
portant land deal was closed by
the ]. j. Sandsness Realty company
at Candy last week when the old
home place of Clarence Becke, near
Aurora, was sold, the price being
s24 900. The purchaser was Will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Pyramid Pile
Suppositories
a Household Necessity for Quick
Relief in Itching, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles. Send for
a Free Trial.

Almost every
family has at least
one sufferer who
should We the
, b e $ s e a relief
afforded by Pyra-
Emid Pile Supposi-
| tories.
Thousands have
written wonderful
letters about Pyra-
mid. A 60 cent box
from any drug
store should be
Ie n 0 u & h 10 con-
vince you as II
h n $ a h o ST o (
others. Take no
substitute.
ri = skAe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

yeu viii ind Pyramid on sale in al
nnotf every drug store In the L. s
Mnd Canada shows to what extent
abe public depends upon Pyramid.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04

tienen los medicos de verificar ell exa-
men de la Sangre de sus enfermos de-
biles, anemicos Y decaidos. Miles de
personas pasan afio trRs afio sufrien-
do, de debilidad ffsica de un estado
excesivamente nervioso, debido a fal
ia de hierro sufciente en- sus globu-
los sanguineos sin conocer jamas la
causa verdadera de su NAL. Pero en-
mi opinion no podreis fornnar hom-
bres fuertes, vigorosos, verdaderos
hombres resistentes de hierro 81 los
alimentais con hierro metalico. Las
antiguas fornas del hicrfo metalico
deberan pasar por un proccso de Sc
indigestion, para transformarse Ell
hierro organize. Hero Nuxado, an
tes de ser Sptas para ser absorDidas
~ asimiladas por ell organisme huma-
mo. A pesar de todo 10 que Sc ha
dicho y escrito a este respecto por
medicos renombrados, miles de per-
sonas insisten en- tomar hero me-
talico, tai vez causa de que cuesta
unos cuantos centavos menos. Reco-
miendo de manera muy especial to-
dos obtengan del medico una receta
para tomar hierro organize, Hero
Nuxado, Y 81 adn desean hacerlo mas
directamente, es suficiente con OBJ
tener un pomo original de Hero Nu-
xado y convencerse de que este nom.
bre aparezca en- la envoltura Si ha-
beis tornado nuez vomica y hierro v
otios productos siinilares del hierro
y no habeis obtenido buenos resulta-
dos, recordad que tales productos son
enteramente distintos de 10 que cons
tituye ell Hero Nuxado".
Ell doctor H. B. Vail, antique medi-
co del Hospital de Baltimore, Y Me
dico Examinador, dice: "En mi prac-
tica de hospital y como Medico Exa-
minador, he quedado asombrado del
n1nero de enfermos que han sido
recetados en- vano para curar diferen-
tes intermediates, cuando en- realidad
su estado delicado, decaido era solo
el resultado de falta de hierro en- la
sangre. En- numerosas ocasiones he
prcscrito Il hierro organize, Hero