davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Five Marion Men
File Records At
Clerks Office

Wednesday afternoon, five ex-serv-
ice men took advantage of the free
filing privilege provided through the
county clerks office and registered
their army discharge papers.
Private Aloysius ]. Beck entered the
service May IS, 1918. and was dis
charged April 8, 1919. He served in
France, August 81, 1918. to March 1s,
1919. Corporal Oscar j. Beck enlisted
April 2, 1917, and served in France,
December II. 1917. to March 3, 1919.
His organization was company |, f62d
infantry,
Corporal Irel L. Coin. enlisted Mo-
vember II, 1877. He was wounded by
machine gun fire az the Meuse-Argon-
ne offensive on September 2s, 1918.
Corporal Coin was in France, July y.
1918, to April IA. 1919. and fought on
the st, Mehiel and Meuse- -Argonne see
tors.
Private William M. Forbis served at
Camp Fremont, Cal, entering the serv-
Ice September 6, 1918. Private william
H. Ector, u. S. medical corps, was
stationed for time at the post hos
pital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

en- down ana abandoned BY its o7xsler
was being determined during the day
BY police.
Mrs Curtis Cross viii be hostess
for a bridge tea AZ the nlihee country
club Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
An enjoyable time is anticipated by
members planning to attend.
What promises TO be an unusually
attractive program viii be presented
Thursday evening at the First Chris
tian church BY the voice pupils of
Miss Lena Belle Tartar. Fourteen
students will appear as soloists and
two four-par choral numbers will be
sung hy ladies' chorus. Gwendolyn
Jarman and Angela Sundin win con-
tribute violin numbers and Gordon
Bennett win render number of - -
venile songs. Miss Lucille Ross will
be organ soloist and accompanist.
The public is invited to attend the
concert at s:s0 o'clock.
No trace of Clarence Bland, alias
Bib shannon. and Clinton Young. the
pair of youths who escaped from the
state. boys training school Sunday
night BY lowering themselves from
a nnpstairs window with rope made
of bed sheets. has vet been found.
Superintendent Gilbert. in charge OF
the school. said Thursday Further eff
forts are being made, however, to To-
cate them. The whereabouts of the
pair has been hard to determine be-
cause of the fact that no evidence IN
dicating the way they went after leav-
ing the institution has been found.
ANY persons able to cast any light on
the whereabouts of the. pair are ask
ed call 1857 collect A reward is Of
fered for their return.
A bicycle, with the number pounded
out, was found near the Southern
Pacific depot late Wednesday night
by Nipht Patrolman Victor and taken
to police headquarters. Because the
number is pounded out and other ef-
forts made to obliterate identity Of
the. bicycle, il is believed by police
that it has been, solen.
Two piano recitals, In which her
students will appear. will be given on
the evenings of June 16 and III, Miss
Weller, teacher, announced Thurs
day. The recitals are free, and amy
persons interested in the efforts of
he rstudents are invited to attend. The
place the recitals will be held has not
yet been decided upon, but later an
nouncements win carry this fact.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Snois, Marks Visit 0f
Recorder At Baker

County Recorder Mildred +. Rrooks
was asain in her office Thursday morn
Ing after a ten-day visit to the home
ef her son. ]. Robertson brooks q
Baker.
Mrs. Brooks remarks that Il is So
tainiy pleasant 10 return to the valley
after even brief sojourn IN the chill
" Baker atmosphere. no matter how
invigeFating the psre esene may be.
Recorder Brooks u1ef0red 70 che
Baker county metropolis and IN cross
ing the mountain ranges drove into =
binding snewstofm. This was her in-
production to the central Oregon sec
ton and as farewell event. snow -.
in Baker the Sunday previous to har
return TO Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
s.A&*&x : = : !
oaREST EyETa


J. - AT armory. benefit
x.pee for senator's
q. e.A s-Final concerts Of VII
s.'.,- s--.stte school for music. First
ssns s. Regular open
.s,ipg Salem Commercial
~. opera house 5 p. m.
~ sns Baseball. Oxford
; - senators vs., Woodburn.
~ 1rne 7. Business Mems
/ ,.,seheOn, Commercial club.
h0v vsne City council meet
! ing. City hail. 7;so p. M
Inna ts-17-Two piano re-
! .;,aIs by Miss weller's pupils,
n the evenings.
June s.-Salem Rotary club
! meeting, Hotel Marion, noon.
Isne 14.-salesmen's club
mseting, Commercial club,
runs 2S.-shrine day in Sa-
lam and willamette valley.
June 19. = Pioneer picnic
Mrs, John A, Hunts grove.
lime 1s.-Waldo Hills Pio-
naer association picnic, Mrs.
!. 7. Hunts grove II miles
, east of Salem, all day; open to
public.
l. l. =, - =, u a 4 h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Well KHotvH Salem
Boy And ClackamaS
County Girl, We'd

Herbert W. Savage Of Salem and
Miss A. Hirriet Baker Of Oregon City
were married Wednesday. June 2. AZ
st. Joseph's Catholic church in Ore
gan City. The bride Is the daughter
Of AIRS. f. S. Baker of the Claekamas
city and has resided there since child
hood. Fer several years she has been
an employee OF the Bank Of Oregon
City.
The bridegroom Is member OF
the Salem fire department, and dur
ing the world war served with the
First division in France and Germany
Cor "a months.
The couple are enjoying brief
honeymoon at Newport. returning to
Salem shortly where they win make
their home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Court House Neps
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
levi B. Hanson VS. Howard E. Clark
and Mark A Paulson Motion for con-
tinuanee
pacific Building and Loan associa
,op. Washington corporation VS.
lester H Barber ct al. Complaint.
R 1. Martin VS. Otto J. Wilson, Ans
#er. .
Annie Busby VS. De1bert A Busby
and veda E Busby Affidavit for pub
ueation of referees sale.
Probate Court
In the matter of the guardianship
~ Nina Estella Whelchel. Clair Girls
void Whelchel, Eileen Blanche
Whelchel and Clell Wilbur Whelchel.
minors. Petition.
In the matter of the guardian ship
Of Nina Estella Whelchel ct al. Or.
der.
Marriage Licenses
Carl Brantner. 26, of Black Rock,
4 lumberman, to Pearl G.. Harold, 2S.
Of Salem route s. Fred Hammack.
Jr. 20, of 446 Union street. a mechan-
h. to Marguerite Wing, 10, of S26
Union street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Washington. June s.--Adxieas today
10 the state department said Francisco
villa. the Mexican rebel leader. was
reported to have attacked pafraI yes
terday and to have been repulsed h9
the garrison with some Losses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Efforts were being made Thursday
morning to draw jury for the trial.
scheduled to take place in the city
nail at 2 p. m. of Walter MeDougal
OF the Walter MeDougal & COMPANY
Iarms. who is accused of speeding.
MeDougal was at liberty during .he
day under s1eo bond When arraigned
before Police Judge Race Wednesday
afternoon he pleaded not guilty to the
charge and asked a jury trial This is
McDougal's alleged third violution Of
the traffic ordinance governing speed
ing.
The Salem band will go to Stayton
July 5. Saturday. when independence
day viii be celebrated there, ana take
an active part in the celebration. os-
car A, Steelhammer. director of the
band, said Thursday.
An expense account showing that
he spent $46.75 to conduct his cam
paign, was filed Thursday with City
Recorder. Race by Verden Nj. Moffitt
traffic officer and successful candi-
date in the primary election. George
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

D. Alderln. candidate for city eoaa-
ell. also filed his account record.
showing that he spent s5.s5.
Theft OF 80 feet of black garden
hose from his premises at the cor
ner of Marion and Summer streets
was reported q police "Wednesday
evening by R. ! Hendricks. Efforts
were being made by police Thursday
to recover the stolen property.
In every case brought to their at
tention for Investigation police strive
to arrive at some conclusion. or idea,
of what prompted the commission Of
the crime. In sme cases 1t is envy.
jealousy, starvation. anger. lust-hus
here's new one. Police have con-
|cluded that whoever committed this
crime possesses strong penchant for
tasty loot. and that is their only clue
on which to work. Wednesday night
Ed Young, 765 Marion street, notified
headquarters that a freezer contain
ing ice cream had been stolen from
the rear porch OF his residence some
time after II P. m. Who likes Ice
cream?
William English. residing on rural
route Z, Salem. reported to police
Thursday that motorcycle, bearing
license No. B A had been abandon
ed about two and half miles north
east on the Silverton road, Whether
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

mothers met Thursday afternoon =.
the home of Mrs n. C. Kafourv. sac
Union street. A comparatively large
attendance of members was present
Saxaphone, xylophone, violin. piano
and traps fun of pep. Friday night.
ar1nory Isss.
C B. Kinkaid, manager, and II. W.
Carson. G. D. Buntin. r. o. Longwortn
and B. E Lansberry. statesmen of the
Eugene office of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company are in Sa-
lem attending the staff meeting ,fI
the company F. o. Brownson of the
Roseburg office is also here.
Hunts jazz traps and the Duke of
jazz keep you dancing Friday night
armory- 1885,
]. w. Ferguson, Jr., district forest
warden for Clackamas and Marion
leounties and c. C. Scott, secretary
for the Clackamas and Marion coun-
ty forest patrol associations. were Sa-
lem visitors Thursday comforting with
State Forester Elliott and County
Judge Bushey relative to the work
in this county.
Earl, Duke of Jazz. entertains Fri
day night at armory 1889
Dance at Hurst hall Thurs eve. Se-
eurity Benefit Assn. 1873
]. Porter Neff Medford attorney, /
was in the city Thursday in confer
ence with State Engineer Cupper on
irrigation matters
Alma D. Katz, general agent for the
Mutual Life was Thursday visitor
at Salem.
Help make Salem beautiful, join
the Floral society, Call at Ga,dner
and Keene's. Hartman Bros, or mail
to j. Howard zinser. Dues $1.0O per
year. i55+
Representative Louis r. Bean of
Eugene who is candidate for SPEAK
er of the house, was a Salem visitor
Thursday.
Jay Stevens, manager of the fire
prevention bureau of the Pacific coast
is expected to arrive in Oregon about
June IA, to complete his fire preven- |
ton campaign which was started in
this state last fall. Stevens expects to
devote about two weeks in Oregon on
this trip, visiting number of Oregon
towns which were not included in the
tour last fall He will work in cooper
alton with members of the state fire
marshal's office.
Francis J. Clark of Portland has
successfully passed the examination |
and will be admitted to the West
Point Military academy according to
information received by Governor Oh
colt, Wednesday, from p. c. Harris
adjutant general of the United States
army at Washington. Clark was one
of the members of the Oregon nation
al guard appointed by the governor
to take this examination.
Harry Bowers two years ago stu
dent body president of Willamette uni
versity, and for the past year princi-
pal of the high school at Echo, Ore
gon, is visiting friends in Salem. Bow
ers was also prominent member Of |
the glee club and mems quartet white
in the university.
Examinations for the seniors Of
Willamette university are ba.ng held
this week, so as to give those who
are to graduate time to prepare for
the commencement ceremonies. The
examination schedule for the other
students has been posted. Friday aid
saturday, the 18th and 18th, and MN
day the 14th. will be the dreaded dsysE
for the undergraduates.
Asserted for riding motorcycle
on the Pacific highway at a rate Of
speed estimated at 80 miles an h9ur,
G. N. Jimberfield Thursday deposited
--------------------------
= = = = = - u a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

LOST


six sto0 Liberty Bonds have
been lost, These bonds bore SER
ia numbers eS0sfaS- 45-4s-4S~
51-52, and an coupons had been
clipped. Any one finding same
will please notify the city mar
shall and receive suitable re-
ward. Any one knowing Of any
or all. Of these bonds being Of
fered for sale win please notify
the city marshall or any nleni-
her Of the Salem police force
Immediately. Across the front OF
each bond was written the name
.B, Cunningham. . This name
may have been erased and In
that event there viii be the
mark of the erasure. The party
who lost these bonds has been
placed In an embarrassing. pos
ition financially and is every
anxious to recover them. It'they
are returned to the city, mar
shall no questions win be asked
and the finder win be suitably
rewarded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

a bond Of s1e for his appearance il
Judge Unruh's court at 10 = m. Fri
day Tor hearing Jimherfleld is the
second man SrreSted by Deputy Sher-
III B. R. Smith. county traffic Off
Ger and brought before Judge Dnruh
this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Asserted FOR riding motorcycle
on the Pacific highway at rate Of
speed estimated at so miles an haur'
G. N. Jimberfield Thursday deposited
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Marriage License
Daily Statistics
Died

Died
WIGGINSt- Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth
Virgins, 81, at the family residence
in Salem Heights Wednesday. Body
at Terwilliger home. Funeral at 10
q. m. Friday, Baptist church.
Love. jeweler. matchmaker. Salem.s
For renting of Moose hall see Har-
ley c. Pugh, phone sol at 1541 D
street. =
Salem chapter of American War
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Examinations for the seniors Of
Willamette university are ba.ng held
this week, SO as to give those who
are to graduate time to prepars for
the commencement ceremonies. The
examination schedule for the other
students has been posted. Friday ahd
Saturday, the 18th and 18th, and nj ~
day the 14th. will be the dreaded days
for the undergraduates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

The machine had been stolen. or Ierok-
en- down ana abandoned by its oWasr
was being determined during the day
by police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Salem chapter of American War
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

D. Alaerln. candidate for city eoun-
ell. also filed his account record.
showing that he spent s5.s5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

mothers met Thursday afternoon At
the home of Mrs. n. C. Kafoury. $40
Union street A comparatively large
attendance of members was present
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Help make Salem beautiful, join
thes Floral society. Call at Garuner
and Keene's, Hartman Bros, or mail
to j. Howard zinser. Dues $1.0O per
year, iJ5*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Representative Louis R. Bean of
Eugene who is candidate for speax-
er of the house, was a Salem visitor
Thursday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

saxaphone. xylophone. violin. piano
and traps. fun of pep. Friday might
:. s.ftslofs. 1889
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

]. Porter Neff, Medford attorney,
was in the city Thursday in confer
ence with State Engineer Cupper on
irrigation matters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Alma D. Katz, general agent for the
Mutual Life was Thursday visitor
at Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Harry Bowers, two years ago stu
dent body president of Willamette uni
versity, and for the past year princl-
pal of the high school at Echo, Ore
gon, is visiting friends in Salem. Bow
ers was also prominent member Of
the glee club and mems quartet while
in the university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

c 3. Kinkaid, manager. and II. w.
Carson. G. d. Buntin, R. o. Lengwortn
and B. E Lansberry. statesmen of the
Eugene office of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company are in Sa-
lem attending the staff meeting If
the company F. O. Brownson of the
Roseburg office is also here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Mrs Curtis Cross viii be hostess
for a bridge tea az the nlihee country
club Friday afternoon at : o'clock.
An enjoyable time is anticipated by
members planning to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

ss&&**&**&*** ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Hunts jazz traps and the Duke of
jazz keep you dancing Friday night,
armory. 1899
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Dance at Hurst hall Thurs. eve. se-
eurity Benefit Assn. 1873
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

]. w. Ferguson. Jr.. district forest
warden for Claekamas and Marion
counties, and c. C. Scott, secretary
for the Clackamas and Marion coun-
ty forest patrol associations, were Sa-
lem visitors Thursday comforting with
State Forester Elliott and County
Judge Bushey relative to the work
in this county.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

backed by everything we own. When I first arrived in Phoenix I readily saw the possibilities of this valley and that a real rebuilt car dealer was needed, one who could buy automobiles for spot cash rebuild them in his own shops and sell them at a reasonable price, on the same method as it is be- ing dope in Chicago, New York and other large cities of the east.
 Our success in this line is due to the fact that the people have given us their confidence and we have never abused 1t or taken advantage of our knowledge of cars over theirs but have given the prospective purchaser an un- varnished truth of the condition of the automobile he is interested in and in practically every case we have the purchaser appreciative of our advice.
 ''We are mnaugurating a system where every car leaves our floor com plete, for we are giving free fifth tire. a spare tube, ten hour free ser- vice, a guaranteed battery, a spare rim and a set of tools We feel that when a car leaves our floor we are as much interested in the car as the dealer of new cars is in his sales therefore this
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

In new quarters at 33S and 340 East Washington street, the Wolman Motor company, one of the largest dealers in rebuilt cars in the southwest is show ing some of the very newest innova- tions in rebuilt automobiles. The sales room which is large and well arranged with nothing but high grade cars is in the fore part of the building and a we'll equipped work shop, where each and every car goes through a thorough inspection and rebuilding process, oc- cupieS the rear part.
 This firm specializes in standard makes of cars only and mostly of cars of the higher grades. Starting less than six months ago in the rear of a garage on Central avenue their busi- ness has grown so rapidly that more commodius quarters were required to care for their patrons
 In commenting upon their pheq>m- enal success in their field MT. Wolman said, Tt is not luck that has built our business so great in this short time but honest dealings with our custom CTS and giving a pledged guarantee with every car that leaves our floor
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
FRANKLIN OWNER
 GIVES STATEMENT
By George A. AIkire

! Having been a resident of Arizona for a.~good many years, have always tried to be progressive in every way for the benefit of Phoenix and the public. Leadership belongs indefinitely to those who have blazed the trail think that I have done my share and am willing, at any time. to help promote any work in which feel that there is interest to p1y fellowman.
 When you think of this Truism in terms of what the Franklin car has accomplished and the principle, you get the true light on the high favor in which the is now held. Light weight, flexibility, air-cooled and economy. As I understand the con suuction, features that were all pio- neers in the Franklin car. The re- suit that they have succeeded in pro- ducing a car of comfort, economy, re- liability and safety. Also, to my per sonal knowledge, they have produced a product of satisfaction with owners that have built up a nation wide good will. For instance, there is the make up of the Franklin lines. It is the type of a car that is the only leader in it's class, and it seems only natural that a Franklin owner, having had experience in giving the car thorough tests over all kinds of roads and hay ing found that the car has proved to be fore the car for this kind of use.
 I think that it is a fine thing to be recognized as leader. I do not think that any literature has been more bene- ficiary to the automobile industry than the owners themselves.
 As I believe, it is the aim Of the Franklin people to make their cars more useful and more servi6eable. and it has proven that its standard is mere and more the accepted one. It is in the direct line to reap it's greatest harvest, as it is so well adapted to the state of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

ten-hour free service"
 The manager of the firm C. W. Woodbury is one of the best known figures on automobile row and a man of broad knowledge of motor car vel ues. He was formerly connected with the Ferguson-Keeler company, Olds- mobile company. Oldsmoile dealers Of this city and with the old Rabbit Pol son cOmpauy
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
MAXWELL HAS LATE
 IDEA ON STARTING

To enclose the bendix drive which is used in connection with starting motors so that it will be in an on-proof hous- ing, is the latest engineering advance noted by the Maxwell Motor company. This is possible in the Maxwell, due to it's patented clutch construction where the simple cone clutch type is utilized and easy engaging is at all times assured by operating the clutch in an oil bath.
 The starting mechanism and Bendix is placed in this some housing and therefore gets the benefit of the spray of oil that is formed by the revolving of the flywheel. This arrangement states R. D. Roper, Maxwell distributor not only adds greatly to the life and ease of operation of these different units, but effectually does away with the necessity of cleaning the Bendix to prevent it~stieking. An accumulation of dust or mud on it when exposed invariably impairs it's efficiency and in time will cause trouble from this source. In addition the starting opera tion is practically noiseless now, due to the liberal oil bath which it at all times is receiving when the car is operated
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
HIS oeJEcTIoN

Those mysterious. undesipherable signals from far-off Mars, which have been received by wireless stations began Professor Pate.
 Do not interest me in the slightest degree impolitely interrupted old Gaunt N. Grimm. .sTf I have any rela- tves on Mars the least of my desires is to hear from them
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
THE OBJECTION.

Stamp out the profiteers.' we're told.
 But most of us don't choose To stamp more than we have to stamp
 In eighteen dollar shoes. .-Tenny- son J. Daft.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-21
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

At the meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening they disposed of a
number of.Eoutine matters and then
took up the bonding question. In
the routine matters. A. E. Heasley
manager of the picture shows, pre-
sented petition from about 500
signers asking that permission be
given to open the shows on Sunday
City Attorney ]. H. Andersen in
formed the council that it would be
necessary for them to check up and
see if majority of the voters of the
town had signed the petition. It
was not eligible to act upon unless
a number equal to more than half of
those who voted at the last election
had signed. If that matter had been
comllied with, then the council
should consider the matter open for
them to consider it, The matter was
referred to a committee to check up
and see how many citizens had
signed.
Councilman Clarke proposed in
stalling two more electric lights at
the city park chiefly for the use of
campers, and it was referred to the
improvement committee.