davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Polk County Court
Circuit Coart

Dallas. May 6.-Judge II. ii. Belt
is in MeMinnville holding court to-
day.
Judgment of non-suit was granted
against plaintiffs in the suit of Ole
Ellie and Gudron Ellie. plaintiffs VS.
C. Kirkpatrick and Bessie Kirkpat-
rick, defendants. The above action
was a suit on a promissory note.
Decree dismissing plaintiffs COM
plant and defendants recover their
costs in suit in equity over owner
ship of land; ]. Z. Zimmerman ct al
VS. Miami corporation.
Probate Court
Order appointing time and place
for hearing objections to final ac-
count in re; partnership estate of Joel
Shaw. Claude NJ. Lewis and C. L,
Barnhart.
Order approving inventory and ap-
praisement in re: guardianship of
Jane E. Coy an incompetent person.
County Court.
The county court is in session to-
day allowing bills. and transactins
such other business as comes before
it. Several districts in the county had
representative bodies in to discuss
road improvement with the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Parent TeacherS
association At
ROSedaIe Meets

Rosedale. Or, May 6.-Ths Parent
Teachers association meeting was heId
at the school house. April 90. \ pro,
gram was given which contain ID 9
play given by the school children
named The Return of the Wan1er-
ers." some Rotations, a talk BY A.r
Trick on Vice" and two songs BY Mr.
Hadley.
After this Mr. Churchill spo..e Oh
the millage bill. Mr.. Huffer ant Mr.
Smith also gave short talks. Mrs.
William cammack. who is a returned
missionary from Africa. gave an inter
esting talk about Africa. She showed
her cUrios which were very interest
Ing. After this program a social time
was enjoyed by all. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin went to their
daughters home. which is in Wash
ington. TO pay her visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis I. Hadley from
Portland visited their son. C. A. Had
ley. Sunday.
Dorothy Cole spent the weekend
with Helen Cammack at Newberg.
Chester Hadley went to Portland,
May 4, 1920.
Nina and Gladys Welchel are visit
ing here.
Lloyd Welchel from Vancouver Wis
tied his mother Sunday.
The ladies of the neighborhood met
at Mrs X. NJ. Cammack's. Tuesday. to
sew for Mrs. William Cammack.
Mrs. w. NJ. Cammack spoke at the
First Congregational church Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
IF WEAK, THIN
OR NERVOUS.
DON'T WORRY
Try The BltrO- Phosphate Health Sys
tem--S3OO Guarantee


New York. If you are feeling run
down, weak, nervous. tired in the
morning, and generally ailing, these
are the symptoms that should warn
you to take care of your health.
Four persons in every ten are reed
ing more phosphorus in their bodies.
When you see thin and fretful peo-
pie; or those who are anaemic, pale,
frail, oft respondent or lacking in
energy, you may loo kfor the need of
certain elements that make for Il
strong constitution.
Some people, after relying upon
preparations composed chiefly of salts
quinine, drastic drugs, iron. calomel,
cod liver oil, etc, wonder why they
find no benefit. That is easily eX-
.plained by the fact that such per-
sons need the phosphoric element,
which is a most potent essential to
health, and contained in BITRO-
PHOSPHATE, the famous health
preparation. Now obtainable every
where.
The right thing for you to do is
made trial of BITRO- O-PHOSPHATE
beginning at once. 1t is not a patent
medicine; the formula is prescribed
by many physicians for the ailments
and weaknesses mentioned above.
| With every box of BITRO-PHOS.
1 PHATE, are few simple health
rules and $300 guarantee Buy bo,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

appointed recently as one of three as
sistant instructors in the chemistry
department of home economics and
she is the youngest OF the three. She
is getting along well in her studies at
the college and her friends are highly
pleased with her progress.
J. Z. Larson moved Monday into
his new home recently purchased Of J.
L. Murdock The Murdocks have gone
to Yamhill to live until school is out.
The joint Sunday school program
given Saturday evening in the Chris
tian church proved most pleasurable
to those ia attendance. The small chill
dren on the program covered them
selves with glory and the demonstra
tion OF primary teaching by Miss Bea-
triee Robinson was exceptionally good.
Rev. Peter Conklin left Tuesday TO
attend the annual conference of the
Evangelical church which Is held in
the First English church OF Portland.
Mrs. Conklin preceded him to Port
land. visiting with friends there but
Joined him to attend the conference.
There are no preaching services in the
Evangelical church as consequence
Sunday, but Sunday school will be held
as usual at IL a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Short are how
permanently located in the residence
which they bought of Mrs. Sarah
Ground and the latter has gone 10
live with her daughters. The Shorts
are from Rainier. where Mr.. Short W is
engaged in the butcher business.
II. C. Stewart and friend, Miss
Wright OF Chehalis, spent the week
end with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. S. Stewart. They stayed oveI
Monday to attend the birthday party
of Mr.. Stewards daughter, Elise, It be-
ing her eleventh anniversary. A num-
Der Of boy and girl friends of the city
helped celebrate the event.
Sir. and Mrs J. A. Sturlsin. visitors
here this week, have recently returned
from a winters trip in the east and
south. They visited IL Menstor. Wis,
in Chicago and in Indiana and for a
time Mr.. Sturkin worked In Beaumont.
Texas. They returned by WAY Of the
Grand Canyon in Arizpnl a1d south
orn California and now plan - locate
either in Salem or Portland, whore
Mr.. Stuki has openings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

This is familiar subject in Polk
county.
The court bought several hundred
cords of wood for use at the court
house.
Harry c. seymour. state industrial
club leader. who is on the o. A. C.
extension service staff. was a Dallas
visitor yesterday. MIR. Seymour was
formerly county school superintendent
of Polk county and has many friends
in Dallas. AIR. Seymour was working
in the interest of the educationaI mill
age bill while here
County Clerk Moore was called to
his parents home at Monmoath yes
terday to his fathers bedside. who is
seriously i'll from premature nose
bleed.
J. 7. Friar of Perrydale was in
Dallas on business yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
OBITUARY

Mary Anne Jandgraf Neuens, wife
Of Henry Neuens, who passed away at
her home at Liberty on Saturday, May
/, 1920, was born in Germany on June
2s, 1914, and with her parents came TO
sheboygan. Wisconsin. at the age Of
nine months.
In 1870, Mary Anne Landgraf was
united in marriage with Henry Neu-
ems at Cheboygan. Wisconsin, and
lived there until 1886 when they NOV
ed TO Nebraska. In 1904 they moved
10 Liberty near Salem, oregon, where
she has lived until her demise. She Is
survived by her husband, Henry Neu-
ems, two sons, william ]. Neuens and
Edward Heuens and one daughter Mrs.
Clara Hamel, all living near salem,
oregon, eleven. grandchildren and one
great grandchild. Also by one sister,
Mrs. John Denies of Chicago, illinois,
and five brothers, Casper, Jacob and
Frank Landgraf living at Sheboysan,
Wisconsin, John Landgraf at Neils-
vile, Wisconsin. and Michael Land
graf Of Sheboygan Wisconsin, who was
with her at the time Of her death.
Mrs Neuens was buried from 81.
Joseph's Catholic church and laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery on Tues
day morning. May 9TH. She was re-
mombered with many beautiful floral
tributes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU
WASH YOUR HAIR WITH

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkah, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
eocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. is very cheap
and beats anything else al to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and few ounces VIII las. the whole
family for n onths.
Simply osten the hair with wa
ter and rub ii in. about a teaspoonful
is all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily, and is soft. fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die. Besides it loosens and takes on;
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Auto Grounds To
Be Made At Once

At meeting of the members of the
general committee last night imme-
dlate construction Of the buildings and
accommodations on the tourists camp
ground. Albert's tract. off Church
street. was authorized. Ralph Thomp-
son. i. C. Delano and r. o. Smelling
were named as a committee to get
under way at once.
In, building the camp ground plans
heretofore announced will be carried
out in full. Tent frames will be erect
cd gas plates installed, electric i--.t-
ing Fixtures placed around the ground,
shower and swimming baths, parking
sites and almost every modern con-
venience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Monmouth Dentist
Elected Head Of
Inter-County Unit

Monmouth. Or, May 6.-Dr. NJ. j..
Butler Of this city was reelected pres
ident Of the Marion-Polk county den-
lists organization at their annual meet
ing held at the Hotel Marion in Salem
last Saturday night. DR.. Zimmerman
of Portland gave a lecture on extrac-
tion at the meeting.
J. C. Stombaugh. city salesman for
the Cudahy company in Portland. was
a weekend visitor in Monmouth. help
ing his wife get packed for moving.
Tho latter will board with Mr.. ErIck-
son until the close of school The Even
den house in which they have been
living has been sold TO Howard Nor
Ian and Is to be vacated May 10.
Miss Hazel Bursell, who is a sopho-
more at the agiricultural college. was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Polk and Marion
Pioneer Buried at
Dallas Sunday

John j.. Howard, who was inferred
in the odd Fellows cemetery at Dallas,
Sunday, May 2. and who died April 80
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Lacey. Pee Dee. Oregon, was a resident
Of Polk and Marion counties for over
forty years During the major portion
Of that time he has made his home in
this city.
He was born in Missouri, Eovem-
Der II. 1898. and is survived by three
daughters and two sons: Mrs. Mary
Lacey; Mrs. Joseph o'ReiIly and Miss
May Howard. Of oakland. Califaenia; I;
J. Mack Howard, Pee Dee; Lamuel
Howard Aberdeen. Washington. He
is also survived by one brother and
five sisters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
$50 Cow OwnerS In
| Citv Are Licensed

Ending a canvass that he has been
working upon for several days. City
Sanitary Inspector ]. n. Skate az
nounced today that he .has licensed
$50 persons in the city who possess
cows and who are selling milk. He
said that he believed there are others
whom ne has not yet interviewed. but
whom he plans to see within few
days.
Inspector Skaife explained thai n
city ordinance requires that all per-
sons possessing cows and selling milk
from said cows must first procure a
license from the city before the milk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Polk Dairyman To
Sell Whole Herd

independence, Or, May 6.-Wiliam
Marrow. we'll known farmer and
dairyman of this vicinity, will sell a,s
herd of 3S fancy Jersey cattle at pub
lie sale next Monday. The sale will be
held at his farm eight miles west Of
Salem on the Salem-Dallas road. Mr.
Marrow intends to go out of the dairy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

can be. sold. He said that il mahes no
difference what the quantity of milk i
the ordinance plainly stipulatin5 ;he
requirement for any person selling ah@
milk from their own COWS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

District Attorney Leedy of Grant
county has conferred with Attorney
General Brown on system Of market
roads for that county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Help Given By
o. A. C. To The
Oregon Farmer

in grain-raising, dairying, hor-
ticulture, stockraising, poultry,
production and other branches
of agriculture, have
Saved Oregon more than
Higher Education Has
Ever Cost
from its very beginning in Ore
gon. The College has reduced
cost of production, improved
quality Of product, and helped
keep down the pests of farm,
garden, orchard and field.
Like the State University
and the Normal
it has helped bring school, bust
ness and home into vital con-
tact, and has helped demon
strate that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
The Dentist
and the Doctor

TT is astonishing how much sickness
i and disease come from dccayed
teeth and diseased gums! Competent
medical authorities assert that ma
jorily of human diseases can be
traced directly or indirectly to mouth
infection. 1t is a general practice of
physicians nowadays TO send their
patients to an experienced dentist 10
see if the teeth are in bad shape.
Good teeth are necessary 10 good
health, but you cannot have good
teeth unless you occasionally visit a
good dentist and have them cared
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

Washington. Nlis tlis
Gompers. wife AZ -
American Federa,ls.' -
onsly III a her hon,s A.. Z. g
ers is es years ols MN a ]
two strokes of par,,s. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

The name ef Villa,
ee posimaster al n.Is,-... $
sent to the senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

business. The sale will be conducted
by Ben sudtell of Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Higher Education is
of Direct Help to the
Country Districts.

But higher education in Oregon
is crippled by great increases In
attendance, by lack of buildings
by the fallen buying power Of
the present millage support, and
by the failure of the millage
support TO grow.
You are respectfully urged to
vote for the new millage sup
port bill ON May 81, the Higher
Educational relief measure.
Paid advertisement inserted by Colin
nyment ~ behalf OF the Joint Alum-
Nl Relief Committee for Higher Edu-
cation In oregon, 5l4 pittock block,
Portland,
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
COUPLE SUSPECTED
OF THEFTS IN D. c.
Detective Berman Will Interro-
gate Pair Held by BaIti-
more Police. @

Detective Jacob Berman, of the
local force, went to Baltimore today
to determine whether a couple held
by the police are connected with
jewelry thefts in this city.
The suspects were arrested in the
Maryland city last Saturday. The
man gave his name as Henry Nc
Clellan, fifty years old, New York, and
the woman gave her name as Eliza
Mary Cook, thirty-two, of Baltimore.
She was charged with receiving
stolen goods, and Mcclellan was
charged with the theft of jewelry
from a manufacturing company of
Baltimore.
Detectives handling the case in that
city declared that the investigation
will cover a period of four years and
may extend to several cities.
Scores of pawntickets were found
when McClellan's room was searched.
Miss Cook and Mcclellan were ar
rested last Saturday after Miss Cook
had been trailed by detectives for
Ave days. 1t is said that the detec-
tives knew she was pawning articles
of jewelry, but they were unable to
locate it's owner. A few minutes
after she left pawn shop, she was
Joined by Mcclellan, 1t is said, and
the pair were arrested.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
TEACHERS DEMAND
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Committee to Draft Resolve In.
sisting Congress Give Them
Financial Aid.

To draw up final plans for the mass
meeting to advance the cause of the
public school teachers, to be held Fri
day night at the New Masonic Tenn
pie. a committee of teachers, repre-.
senting every public school in the
District, meets this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Webster School.
resolution will be drafted. to be
presented to the meeting Friday, de-
manding that Congress give immedi-
ate financial relief to the teachers.
1t will ask that a special bonus be
paid or that the salary increases pro-
vided in a recent bill sent to Con-
gress be made retroactive TO January
|. The teachers are aroused over
Congress apparent inaction.
The plan to go to Congress direct
and ask for higher pay. IT is said, has
the Endorsement of the high and grade
school teachers unions. Each school
in the District has named one teacher
to attend today's meeting, giving her
full power to indorse any action the
body might decide upon.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
TO
.HAvED.C.HOME
$l,400,000 Building for Ma
tionaI Academy Will Be Erect
ed in Potomac Park.

The National Academy OF Sciences
will erect 81 100000 building as it's
home and headquarters, according to
announcement today by DIR. Charles
ID. Walcott, secretary OF Smithsonian
Institution and president OF the acad,
amy.
Erection of the proposed building
was made possible through the mu-
nficence OF the Carnegie Corporation
OF New York. The sum of $1,000, 900
was offered TO the academy TO erect
suitable building and endow the
National Research Council, provided
"a site and satisfactory building plans
were furnished.
Through the contribution OF friends
OF the academy. a fund was secured,
and what Is known as Square SO, op-
posite the Lincoln Memorial building,
in Potomac Park, has been purchased.
The lot, comprising 1876, 900 square
feet, was purchased at a total cost of
Sls5. 200. II is bounded by Il street
on the south. Twenty-first street on
the east. Twenty-second street on the
west and c street on the north.
In December, last, the Carnegie
Corporation set aside 100000 and
a further sum not to exceed 100000
for the erection of this building. The
remainder OF the fund of $4,000, 900,
DR.. Walcott ANNOUNCES, forms fund
for the establishment OF an income
to be used for the expense OF the
academy and the National Research
Council. Plans and designs for the
building are now being prepared.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
D. c. CAR MEN GET
S0SFR0M VIENNA
"Chief Motorman" Writes for
Aid-Says FeIIoW-Workers
Are Near Starvation
These are hard times in Vienna.

These are hard times in Vienna.
Even the chief street car motorman
is "up against it," and has written
to the management of the electric
railways of Washington for assist
ance.
The lelter came TO Walter G. Allen,
executive secretary of the Public
Utilities Commiss who translated
it and inferred that the submotormen n
and assistant submotormen are in
even worse fix than the chief. The
letter read:
ITO the Laudable Management OF the
Electric Railways of Washington,
ID. c.:
an the name OF the Vienna street
railway employees, particularly those
of the section of Ottakrieg, the under
signed pleads with the estimable man
agement, as well as the worthy fell
low workers of the street railways
OF washington, for a little assistance
or life sustaining support.
Money or other gifts particularly
will be accepted with many thanks.
an the hope that the estimable
management, as well as the employees,
will not forget their poor Vienna
fellow-workers. who are near starva-
ton, and that our trust will bring
them help, 1 subscribe myself in the
name of all workers and with best
thanks, most respectfully.
"STEPAN SELLER,
"Chief Motorman of Vienns."
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
JOHNSON T0PRESS
FEDERAL PAY BILL
Plans Fight for Passage OF So
Minimum Wage When Cam
paign Tour Ends.

Senator Hiram Johnson is going to
make personal fight to push
through the Johnson-Nolan minimum
wage bill for Government employees
at this session of Congress.
Immediately upon the conclusion OF
his campaign tour in Maryland, the
Californian will take vigorous means
to speed up" the consideration and
passage Of the measure, which pro
vides So a day minimum wage for
all Federal workers.
Senator Johnson is a champion OF
national minimum and living
wage" legislation, both OF which prin
ciples are involved in the pending
railroad wage arbitration and other
labor disputes now threatening to
rend industry asunder.
He believes that the Federal Gov
ernment should take the initiative in
progressive labor legislation.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
OF G.W.U.
T0EMULATE
Will Wear Their Old Clothes
Until They Drop Off, to
Aid Economy.

Students and faculty members at
George Washington University are
raising their right hand today and
solemnly avowing:
"I hereby swear that / will strive
to emulate the snake and wear my
clothes until they drop on"
The campaign is in full swing this
afternoon to get every student ana
faculty member at the institution TO
ioin the Old Clothes Club, otherwise
known as the Modern Emulators or
the Lowly Snake, an organization
formed last week by about nity stu
dents and teachers.
Old Clothes Club missionaries To-Day
are canvassing every department OF
the university to obtain recruits.
Members pledge themselves to wear
their present clothes until they wear
'em out-and off. Co-eds as well as
male students are eligible.
Patches" has been adopted as the
official song of the club. Henceforth
shiny trouser seats, worn-out elbows
and snagged suits will be the vogue
among the young men. And the
Young women agree to be content
with last years Spring hat. The stu
dent organizations are expected to
adopt resolutions announcing that 1T
will be considered good form to wear
ragged clothes to dances, receptions.
teas. suppers, theater parties, card
parties, and other student events.
While members of the club will be
permitted to wear overalls If they
choose, the overalls movement Is not
looked upon favorably by most of the
students. Members of the economics
classes at the university, after an ex-
tended discussion, agreed that the
wearing of overalls would merely
tend to boost the price of the work
ingman's pants" and that the only
logical way to knock the II. c. of l..
cold was to cease purchasing any
clothes-to wear the old duds until
they wore out.
Among the faculty members who
have agreed not to purchase any new
clothes this season are DR.. Howard
Lincoln Hodgkins, dean of the De-
partment of Arts and Sicence; DR..
George n. Henning. dean of the Grad
uate School; DR.. William Carl Ruedi-
ger. dean of Teachers College; Prof.
Robert Russ Kern, head of the Eco
nomics Department; and Prof. Henry
Grattan Doyle. of the department of
Romance Languages.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
D. E. C0LORED LABOR
BECOMING PLENTIFUL
Housewives Will Have No Trouble
Getting Help For Spring
House Cleaning.

For the first time in several years
colored labor is becoming plentiful,
and Washington house wives need
have no fear that they will not be
able to secure help for their spring
house cleaning. according to an
nouncement made today by Rev. S.
=. w. Drew, pastor of Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church and head of the White
Cross Free Labor Bureau.
The White Cross Bureau can sup
ply colored women for day work and
cooking: men for service as porters
lawn workers. window cleaners and
other forms of day work, Rev. Drew
said.
Many men and women, the pastor
declares, are in urgent need Of worl;
and washingtonians can be supplied
by getting in touch with him at Cos
mopolitan Church, 92l y street. lie
can he reached on the telephone n,
Main 3GoS