davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Polk County Court
Probate Court.

In re estate Of William Hairless, de-
ceased. Inventory and appraisement
filed. Oscar Hayter of Dallas attorney
for petitioner.
In re estate Of Francis E. Keyt, de-
ceased. Final account filed; order set
ting time for hearing of final account
for July at 10 a. m. Oscar Hayter,
Dallas, attorney.
In re estate of Barney Phillips, de-
ceased. Order authorizing administra-
trix to pay widow $50 per month dur
ing administration.
In re estate Of Amanda Isabel Boyd
ston, deceased. Petition for order 70
set apart property exempt from execu-
tion and closing estate; order settins
apart property exempt from executlsn
and closing estate. Fletcher and Bar
rick, Independence, attorneys.
County Court.
Petition and application of w. M.
Elliott ct al to lay pipe line on side
Of highway from Dallas to Cooper
Hollow; order granting permission to
lay pipe line.
Petition signed by 2s residents y.
road district No. 10 to change county
road.
Remonstrance signed by 81 free
holders of road district No. 10 opposed
to change Of road
order terminating proceedings and
denying petition.
Circuit Court.
+. II. Labitt VS.. L. A. Tripp. Anew 81
filed; s221.44 rendered as security un-
til decision on case given. F,.ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Fairfield

Fairfield, Or, June 3.--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Moore and family made a
pleasant trip to Mill City Sunday for
the day.
The pupils who took examinations
In physiology and geography passed
successfully.
Miss Agnes DuRette, Of 0. A. c.,
spent memorial vacation with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. +, Parker visited at
George Farrel's at Brooks Sunday.
Those who spent memorial vacation
at John lmlah's were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
e. Wrightman and son, Herman
Wrlghtman. Miss Fay Barns, all OF
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs James
HugIll of Woodburn.
Antoine Bean left Saturday to spend
the summer with Mr. Uphoff of Mt.
Angel.
Fairfield Sunday school will have
children's day exercises sunday June
g, at 1880. A basket dinner service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Latest NWs Covering Central Willamette V by Journal Special corespo

rural center, save an instructive talk
on rural education at the chapel hour
on last Friday morning.
President Aekermal has authorized
the fitting up of tennis court on the
play ground ef the training school
Miss Schuette announces that the
combined children's orchestra of In
dependence and Monmouth will play
in the chapel Friday morning on the
occasion OF the eighth grade COM
mencement.
Commencement preparations are
absorbing the attention of most of the
seniors and Of some juniors nowadays.
Announcement of the interclass ten
mis- tournament 10 be held on the af-
ternoon of alumni day, June 15, has
greatly stimulated the interest in ten
mis-. The lower courts. have been put
into shape and all are almost contin-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Normal School
HonorS Nations
Heroes Monday

Monmouth. June S.-The program
given in the chapel on MEMORIAL dag
in honor-of the GA. R. MAS an en-
joyable one. Judge L. T. Harris gave
the address, the chief feature o- the
program. He thoughtfully summarized
the meaning and history of Memoir
ial day. Musical selections by the nor
NAL school glee club and by a mixed
quartet were given.
Superintendent-eleet Howard Of
Marshfield visited at the normal Mon
day looking for teachers for-his school
next year.
Mrs, Collins, critic at the Oak Point
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

ually occupied
An extension Of t6a
Tsssnsly ~,S ss..i been annsaasss lisa' s, Il.
maa'S wl,l continue ltiIsls for s. sssss ssss =
,.lVS'n ensa summer school las -. :
v'Ssl.. snea from rom a six weeks T. sss' 81
weeks wt,1 = term. M The last half j ], =
WI VII ee held partieularIss = g sa
VINO are required totahs ~. s IN
.,,,er. ~ training in order to sees.s 81 -
tifieate by examination. 'ae
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

self. You are at liberty to use my
name if you wish."-Mrs. ALICE RANEY,
Morse, Oklahoma.
Change Of Life is one Of the most
critical periods of q woman's existence,
This good old-fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-
pany it and women everywhere should
remember that there is no other remedy
known to carry women so successfully
through this trying period as Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
fidential), Lynn, Mass Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by o
woman and held in strict confidence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Jefferson Meat
Market Robbed
Saturday Night

Jefferson, June s.--The jefferson
meat market was entered by burglars
Saturday night They made their en-.
trance by prying open back window
ana thorough search for money was
made. Nothing was found excepting 4
lot Of pennies which they took It Is
Thought possibly To be the work Of
hoyH
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Van Buren mo-
1cred to Albany last Friday.
Afs. A. J. Shumaker was a Salem
visitor last Thursday.
G. w Humphrey returned saturday
from Baker where he has been attend
zng the l. o, o. r. grand lodge.
The Odd Fellows memorial services
held Al The Methodist church Sunday
Enernlng we're well attended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Pioneers Of Waldo
Hills To Picnic

The Waldo Hills Pioneer associa-
tion, composed of old time residents
and families residing in that vicinity,
will hold its 14th annual picnic and
reunion in Mrs. John A. Hunts grove
II miles east of Salem on June 10,
according to an announcement made
Thursday by w. H. Downing. presi-
dent. and J. T. Hunt, secretary of the
association.
The picnic is for any one wishing to
attend, according to the announcement
Musical program and speakers have
been arranged for the occasion. Per-
sons attending are asked to bring
their lunches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Narcotic clinics, operated !.
cities under police s,esr:.'.. n, ~ 9 'sssl
be discontinued unas. ''.s,ea % q
federal government, il nee s.ss. e =
Yesterday, with the issuass~ ss''.s s'as
der closing the munir'ss, 'ss y u =.
Memphis. Tenn. ~ s'lHe 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

pound carried m {
through the critical
period of the Change
of Life in safety.
am over so and have
raised a family Of
eight children and
am in fine health,
My daughter and
daug b ters in la v
recon m nd your
Vegetable v Com
pound andI still take
it occasionally my
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

lat ESQ by Mr. Archor. Everybody /
welcome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
FROM FORTY-F|vE.
TO SIXTY.
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse, Okla.--"When l was as years
old Lydia 4. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
The evening world., 1920-12-22
TIE, JLARR.l. .FE.A7l7M1n)
, ~ M u ]
NQ

%. CThs New York Ey,uinS wond)
But how did you get your dress
on timer Thai was what l " as going
to ask" remarked Mrs. Rangle.
well, really" said Mrs. Jars, you
know / wanted the dress to go 70 Mrs.
Stryver's AFFAIR Christmas week, 80 l
told my dreBSmaker II was fOv "a week
ago, and that's how got Il on time"
"Told her the affair was for a week.
a8o7' repeated Mrs. RanBle,
YES" said Mrs. Jarr. ITS the
only way to do. And then she told
me she couldn't possibly hnish II until
this week and 50 / got Il tomorrow"
But, while II Will be IN good time,
yet tho dressnaker thinks Il Is too
late" said Mrs. Rangle.
What do care what size thlnks?"
replied Mrs.. Jarr. II get II In time,
and that's all care. As II 10, / want
MT Jarr to be hOre when it comes,
because there Is $50 due on II and
don't see how in :he world / am to
pay for IT,"
How much did II costY' asked
Mrs. Rangle.
"Eighty-hvo dollars. But don't tell
Mr.. RanEls, he may tell Mr., Jarr, and
you know how the men are, they
expect a woman TO set a dress Tor $50,
like before the war"
Mrs. RRnEle promised she wouldn't
breathe II TO a soul, but hurried home
to tell Mr.. RRngie that n Mrs. Jarr
could get a dress that cost $500. she
did not see why she could not get one
for half that money. That's all she
asked,
As for Mrs. Jarr. for Sono strange
reason the dress came that night, a
day ahead OF time, and Mrs. Jarr
asked her husband for $50 70 pay the
balance due.
"How much did Il cost altogether
asked Mr.. Jarr'
tOnly $780," fibbed Mrs. Jarr sweetly,
dresses are getting cheap again"
"It's about time" said Mr., Jarr
The evening world., 1920-12-22
CHRISTMAS APX4HNSS; H PAHS;Ti M ~ y Is 5q55sg#Es s#5s

husband has been working during the
summer, doing odd Jobs for the doc
tor, and he IL going to take or Boms-
thing for that.
Our landlord has been very lenient
and is waiting patiently for his money.
he has tod US, however, that he will
have TO raise the rent 500 for next
year and we simply cannot pay the
increase, but do not know what to do,
as we have nothing Of our own to
start cut again with.
Il am nearly frantic, wondering how
we are going to manage any Christ
mas for the kiddies. or course had
to give up the babieB when my little
girl met with her accident, as she re-
Quired my constant attention, and 1
felt j could not give the babies the
care they needed.
Managed last year with clothes
that were left over, but this year there
are none 20 manage with. Every one
OF the kiddieB feet have torn shoes,
and the boys cannot go TO school
when II rains very badly. They have
no underwear and only one pair OF
pants each for the boys and two
blouses. My husband Is wearing un-
derneath what really should be used
lor sculling cloths. and ! am stlll wear
ing summer clothes myself.
70 ask you II you could not ask some
cody 10 send US their last years
clothes. My husband Is 3S-Inch chest,
s feet 10 inches tall, shoes, or sh.
am 3S-inCh bust, 3S-inch waist
shoes, or 6h. And OF course baby
clothes, as l have nothing 80 far Tor
the new arrival,
And should you know anybody who
vs. refuTnishinE their homes for win
ter, would you ask them to send us
the old furniture and furnishing
worn sheets, pillow cases, towels. bed
spreads, &c, that l can darn ana
mend? No matter how old the clothes
are, / can use them, as l make all
the children's and my own clothes.
And II you could get somebody
among the people OF New York to ad-
vance me any money, you have no
idea how happy / would be. Could
not accept 1t as a loan, as We would
be as badly on as ever. You see
am trying TO get out Of debt. But
would be willing TO do embroidering,
knitting or crocheting 10 repay the
money, or would take dictatiOn or
minutes OF meetings In the evenings
until, say, February. And a baby car
riaEe and toys for the kiddiesl They
will not have any this year, aB can
not buy them. They aEe 10 eXpen-
sivs and there are 30 many other
things needed too.
do try TO do something for us.
dear Miss Loeb
"Our nelghbOrs know l had 10 40
10 work and that we are up against
II. But they do not know Just how
bad things are, as try TO keep up in
STSS see. IL Is very hAEG hRO ~
The evening world., 1920-12-22
Can You Bend
Your Neckfie ?

TALK Of mans descent from
the Rpe--much nearer Is
your necktie's descent
frc n the tin foundry Mrs.
Mary y. woolman In Clothing.
Choice, Care, Cost Gippin-
cott's) discloses many interest
ing factS about the four tex
tiles wool, cotton. silk and
linen. OF silk she says; "As
largo amounts OF tin were
needed in war industries, and
the supply was limited, the sllk
dyers were asked TO report on
the amount OF this metal which
was used in weighting SILK. The
President OF u silk dyeing COM
pany in his testimony before the
commission gave out the follow
ing statement: Five to six hum
dred drums, each weighing from
900 70 1000 pounds each. OF
tetrachlOride OF tin are used
monthly by the silk dyeing in
dustry. This Is In liquid form
and tin constitutes about IS per
cent. OF the solution. Some OF
this Is washed on in the frL.
quent washlngs OF the silk.
knowing this, the wsarer OF q
handsome new silk dress or a
glossy tie cannot but wonder
how near kin lB their stylish
apparel to tho tin dishpan or
humble pie plates in the kitchen.
The evening world., 1920-12-22

we never asked help before, but
rather gave II.
Suppose l could get charity by
making application at any Of the
various charity bureaus, but cannot
bring myself to do that. Can YOU
not appreciate our position, dear Aiss
Loeb?'
Yes, do appreciate II. And she
gave me names OF responBible people
and l found out the trOth OF her
story. need not say any more 20
you, gentle reader.
II you want to do something about
this, one OF the saddest stories have
ever known, send your aid to Anna
Tunick, care OF the Board OF child
Welfare, City Hall. l have desig-
mated her 20 receive such aid.
The evening world., 1920-12-22
Copyright 1920. by the Press Publishing Co..
THE New York Evening W rdl

Copyright 1890. by the Press PupishinS Co..
THE New York Evening W rdl
/ have a letter. Oh,
wish could print 1t all! It is
a story Of a great struggle Of a
great mother.
read the tears through the laugh
ter and the cheerful heart between
the hard, cold words of fact.
She is the mother OF four children,
and in her own words. expects an
other bundle of JOY in May" Her
husband is incapacitated most of the
time; he Is willing to work, but his
strength will not hold out.
He now has pleurisy, and the four
children-two boys, eight and seven
respectively. and two girls Of six and
four respectively-are unable, of
course, TO aid their mother.
They are living in a little summer
bungalow because no one occupies It
and 1t Is furnished, they having had
TO sell their furniture and everything
Of value.
quote her letter in part as fol.
lows:
Before our marriage / was a ste
nographer, but on account OF the kid
dies could not take stenographic
position, as / would have had 10 be
away from them from A. NJ. TO 6
p. M, counting travelling. Could not
get anybody TO take care Of the chn-
dren ton that length Of time, 30 had
to take a position as telephone oper-
atOr in a hotel. The woman in the
next bungalow took the two girls for
those hours and the boys were at
schOo! and carried their lunch. Had
only two days a month off, on which
days had to do the laundry,
. "One OF our little girls had pneu-
tnonia, and l could not stay at home
70 take care OF her, as 1 would have
lost my position II did 80.
ION Feb. 10 lost our last baby, who
would have been four and one half
months old now. Lost 1t through not
being able to take proper care Of my
self and through worry, and do not
want to lose this one now.
In April. after seven months OF
trying to be both mother and father
to our children, my own health broke
down and l had to give up, but re-
ceived a permit from the Board OF
Health to board two babies, and had
one boy ten days old and one girl two
months old. paying 50 week each"
Then follows a siege OF illness fOr
the whole family. In which one of tho
little girls was badly burned. The
mother says hopefully:
"She Is still living. however. and II
walking again quite nicely, thank God
The doctors bill is over $3.50. and We
have paid only $40 e thAt but m5
The evening world., 1920-12-22
Copyright 1890. By the Prcss Publishing
CCNVIILL you have your new
w dress for tho holidays1"
, asked Mrs, RanRle.

hhhGQ AAAo ANAhhANs
"Yes; It will be finished to-mor-
row." replied Mrs. Jarr. IL had an
other hitting yesterday, TO make sure
Because, you know how they are.
those drassmakersl It's hard enough
TO get Il dress from them by the time
they promise, and you never do get
II at the time they promise. either;
unless, OF course, 1t Is your wedding
or your funeral, for. thank goodness,
even dressmakers are human; and, a.
/ was sayinB''-heTP Mrs. JArF stopped
to gulp down a ntL- breath; but hur-
ried away Rt II again, quickly for
fear Mrs. RanEl0 might Interrupt her
las 1 was saying. had a last 1T
ting yesterday. because you know how
they are about alterations; lts hard
enough 20 get the dress from them
and 80 rs better TO make sure that
II does NJ than TO be 80 anxious TO get
IL that Il comes 10 you too full across
the back, or something Ike thatI"
We'll. you are very lucky TO get
your dress on time" said Mrs. RanEle.
II just simply cannot get a dress-
maker TO keep bsr promise TO me-"
1T Isn't because they are buay at
ChristmaS." said Mrs, Jarr. "but they
tell you they are busy whether they
are or not. But the trouble with
them Is that they lay aside an old
customers work 70 take up the work
OF new customer. The longer you
have q dressmRker and the better you
treat her the more apt she 10 10 treat
you that way. Mrs.. ShryVar says she
thinks when one Is a new customer,
dressm0kers are 90 anxious 70 get
and keep your trade that they will
give you a reasonable price and
always have your dross donb a. the
time they promiSedI"
The evening world., 1920-12-22

to work my muscles and use some
OF my Caveman strength"
81 suppose you were the hero OF
your school and college days" l said.
mot any boy dared get spicy with
you"
81 first began TO wrestle at four
teen," laughed Mr.. Lewis, but l did
not appreciate that had any strength
until I was twenty-five. And now
Mr.. Lewis's voice became conf
Dental.
Just as soon as retire from the
ring (Which may not be for quite a
number of years, howeveT) l am go
ing to establish place on my ranch
where men may come and train and
build up their constitutions. DR.. Nor
ton 10 much interested in the what
they should eat part OF II, while /
am interested In making a strong,
well built man out OF the pale desk
worker"
But supposing these pale desk
workers whom you plan to develop
should become sucn caVemen that
they would be unable to retain that
Dr. Jekyll better nature which seems
to cling to you IL, your domestic
life" said. DO you think II would
be well for all men to develop that
caveman instinct p
That is the secret OF my domestic
tranquility" laughed Mr.. Lewis. THAT
Is why you say / retain my DR..
Jekyl characteTtstics-I take out ali
my wilfulness and cuBsedness IN
wrestling. Being able to wrestla
means that man Is In A No. / or
der. And well man is always kind -
Therefore. Mr.. Office Worker and
Mr.. Desk Man, when you feel especial
ly uncouth and cavem9n nish don't take
II out on your wife and little Johnnie,
BE a man and Aake It out in
wrestling with some one your own se1
and size. Get : punching bag and gu
TO iti
The evening world., 1920-12-22

.CICTOpIESA.
|, .,NAGANCE.
8.-ThOnlas' "MignOn"

n HIGNON, a young girl whO was
N stolen In childhood from an
italian castle. wanders with
gypsy band which travels through
Germany. As Garno. chief OF the
pand, threatens her with a stick one
day, Wilhelm, a young student, and
Lothario' wandering minstrel, rush
10 her protection,
Wilhelm decides TO purchase her
freedom from the GypBies, and ne
gotiates with GiarnO, but Lothario
has taken a great liking for the girl.
and wishes her to accompany him.
Wilhelm fears for her in his custody,
as the old minstrel appears TO be
mentally unsound. Mignon, more
over wishes to go as a servant for
Wilhelm, until she sees in the hand
OF Filina the flowers which she had
given him. She becomes very jealous
when F1lina asks Wilhelm to ac-
company her 20 a theatrical enter
tainment in nearby castle. Will
helm declines - let Mignon go with
Lothario, and the party moves on to
the castle Of Frederic, a young noble
man who is in love with FilinA.
In Flllna's boudoir at the castle,
MignOn jealousy watches Wilhelm,
as he helps her make up for the
performance. As soon as they leave,
she goea 20 the mirror and applies
the cosmetics which FilinR has used.
Then she puts on one Of the actress 3
costumes. FilinR returns, and, on see
ing the girl In her clothes, ridicules
her Mignon is furious. aud in the
park, while the performance Ia going
on and the applause for Filina RrOsts
her ears, she remarks passiOnately II
wish the castle would burn up!" Lo-
thaHo oveThears her. and, obed!ent
to her jealous wish, sets the building
on fire shortly after she has entered
IT, Wilhelm, at the risk of his life,
rushes into the flames and brings
forth the limp form OF Mignon.
In an Italian castle whittier viii
helm has brought Mignon and Lo-
tharlO, the girl 10 dangerously III. The
student tells the minstrel that IL ia
the CipriAni castle which he intends
70 buy for Mignon after her recovery,
On hearing the name OF the castle
Lothario Ia strangely Agitatsd and
wAnders about the grounds. Sudden
ly. his reason Is restored and he
recognizes the place as his own castle
and Mlgnon a. his own daughter
His daughters loss had impelled him
70 roam the Continent for years IN
search OF her. and now ne has not
only found his daughter, but also Z
sOn-in-laW. Wilhelm
The evening world., 1920-12-22

NAN a man be a champion wrest-
Ter. a regular "eats EN- alive"
a caveman in the ring. and still
he a model. tender and devoted hus-
band. a father who can coo as gently
as a dove TO his baby a lover Of
books, music and all the refining in
fluenoes OF life?
He can!
The answer iB Stranger Ed Lewis,
the 22s-pound champion wrestler who
regained the heavyweight wrestling
championship few nights ago when
he defeated the title holder. Joe
Stecher.
stranger Lewis" as his friends
have nlcknamed him, is in some re-
spects a real DR.. JelSyll and Mr.. Hyde.
A gorilla on the stage, he bears the
name OF Ed. Lewisi but in private
life he is Bob Frederick. one VOf the
lxindest husbands on the earth and
the proud father of a five-months-
old daughter.
II is rumored that Stranger Lewis
IL 90 gentle in his home that this
giant wrestler is known as the ideal
husband in California, where, as Mr..
Frederick he owns a ranch consisting
Of 200 acres of lemon and orange trees,
spends much time In his library, at
tends the opera and is frequently
seen strolling about with book OF
poems. In fact this man, who is
80 rough, 80 extremely savage in pub
Ito life, can be SO gentle that the,
squirrels will just eat out OF hands!
'But how do you maintain this
dual personality" asked Mr.. Lewis
the other morning at the Clartdge,
after he had fondly exhibited the pic
lures OF his flve-months- baby
"Bob-Ada," who is named for her
father and mother in q most original
way, the fathers real name being
Bob. and the mother DIR. Ada Morton.
Perhaps i don't" good naturedly
laughed the Stranger. You might
get an altogether different story frOm
Mrs. Lewis herself you knowI"
But the soft tones OF the mans
voice, his well expressed thoughts
and his general manners were truly
those OF a DR.. JelCyn. There was not
a trace Of the brutal Tightening of the
y m cles or the set jaw which every
W ltler evinces when he Is about
Nat 'em alive"
Arhaps the fact you are a col
man accounts. for this change
your nature the moment you step
outside Of the ring" / suggested,
u am not a college graduate" COR
rectod Mr.. Lewis, but attended the
Kentucky, State University. l, love
DooRs and / love good music. Any
man who has that side to his nature
win find It Is not very difficult 70
throw aside the apparent brute force
OF the wrestler.
You see l live upon beautiful
ranch" continued Mr.. Lewis. 81 am
married to the sweetest and most re-
fined woman in the world, DR.. Nor
ton. who still practises, and / have d
darling little daughter. When first
went Into the ring, about seven years
ago, made up my mind that l would
not be ALL physical"
"Aad your programmed"
''WaB to always spend two hours
q day among my books, to hear in
ana to marry refined woman.
"rhen, too" added Mr.. Frederick
(or shall We can him Stranger
Lewis'7), 81 did not have to wrestle
for my living. have my ranch
money is not my object l wrestle for
the sheer Joy OF physical strength.
am fond OF all types OF sport. / plaS
goh. hunt, / fsh. But even thai
does not quite satisfy me. ] like K
Wrestle with my fellow men. Tx,