davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

this city. The grounds az the city park
are being put in shape and large
crowd is looked for
Fred often and family viii move TO
Snverton. where they have purchased
property
Lester Gilbert Of Albany has leased
p. A. Coehran's building on Garfield
street. opposite the Hotel Woodourn
and win open a cleaning and dyeing
esta blishment
C. L. Rogers of Rogers & Evenden
Drug company, has moved 10 Ham
mond. where he has an interest in
eaniery. He will still retain his inter
est in the drug store here, which is
under Mr.. Evenren's management
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings of Kit
Carson, Colo, have been visiting at
the home of the latter's mother. Mrs.
E. Mccullough. They will locate here.
Mrs. William West, formerly Mrs.
Luella Walsh and principal of the
West Side school. left saturday with
her children for their new home at
Winlock, Wash. She is followed by
the well wishes of her many friends
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

drs. h. a. Austin, and Mrs. Henry
Miller.
Mr. and AIRS. Glenn Mahler have
moved TO route 3, Salem.
Mr.. ana Airs. Lafayette Lawrenso
entertained the Five Hundred club At
their home Thursday evening. Mrs.
Henry D. Miller and E. G. Emmett
took high prizes at cards. An elab-
orate luncheon was served by the host
esx.
Qnite a number from this city took
the Knights Templar commandery de-
grees in Portland last week. They
were: Keith Powell, w. d. Simmons.
Robert Simmons, H. H. Booster, J. E.
cutsforth, A. A. sehwab, Henry D.
Bomhoff. John H. Mack, Elmer J.
Standard and Charles Wakefield.
The baseball season will open in
Woodburn next Sunday afternoon with
a game between the North Pacific
Dental college of Portland and the To-
cal team. In practice the Woodburn
team has shown promise Of develop
ing into the fastest aggregation that
has ever upheld the baseball honor Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
THEY HARDLY KNEW
HER AT FIRST SIGHT

when my wife began taklhp
Taniac she weighed only ninety five
pounds; now she weighs one hun.
ured and forty three ana her wonder.
Iui recovery Is the talk Of our neigh.
borhood," said Ben White. Of iii
Ehescent ave. Peoria, IN. b
Mrs White has been SUFFERING
from stomach trouble and nervous.
ness eighteen years" he continued
-and for long time had been unable
20 leave the place We spent all tho
money ! could get Tor treatments ana
medicines but she never got any bet
ter She was o complete nervous ana
physical wreck and have seen her
nearly die with cranps In her stom-
hch and after eating she could hard
y breathe for the gas Headaches
drove her nearly distracted ana 1
have stayed home with her weeks M
n tune, fearing she would never pun
through, for she was getting worse
I'll the Time.
AFTER hearing so much talk about
Naniac bought some for my wife
and IN JUS, few days she could eat
and sleep better she has now taken
about twelse bottles and is the very
picture OF health. Why. some Of her
friends hardly know her az first sight
nov, She Is as well and happy as a
person can be-"
Tanlac is sold In Salem by Tylers
drug store and leading druggists m
ptHtf ioWns fAdvAl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
Community Club
At Woodburn To
Elect Directors

Woodburn, Or, Apr. 21.-More pro-
gress was made Thursday evening in
the organization of a community club
In this city. The meeting was held at
the armory and called to order by r.
p Morcom, the temporary chairman.
John p. Hunt is the temporary secre.
tary. A constitution was adopted and
a set OF bylaws win be prepared by a
committee, II. r. Butterfield was elect.
ed president and c. s, Graves vice
presidest. Mr.. Butterfleld is a pro
fessor in the local high school and the
owner of a large farm at the edge OF
the city. Mr.. Graves is owner of the
cannery here They are both men
who are interested in the city and sur
rounding country and will do every.
thing In their power to further its in
terests. A board Of directors will be
selected at the next meeting. Friday
night, April 2S. A large membership
committee Is resulting members and
II Is expected that the full member
ship will number about $50. II Is hop
ca that large number of farmers
viii be present at the next meeting to
help In perfecting the organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

DR.. Kress says cigarette smoke acts
powerfully on lung tissue and induces
pulmonary tuberculosis. while it caus-
es permanent degeneration of the
cells Of the nervous system, includ-
ing those of the brain. and thus weak
ems the mental faculties.
DR.. Kelley says tobacco enfeebles
digestion and lays the foundation for
nearly every nervous disorder now
common to the American people. 1t
produces color blindness, epilepsy,
bronchitis, rheumatism and asthma
dyspepsia and catarrh, tobacco heart
and cancer of the stomach.
DIR. Solly, surgeon of st. Thomas
Hospital and expert in diseases Of the
brain and nervous system, says: II
know of no single vice which does so
much harm as smoking, 1t is a snare
and a delusion. 1t soothes The excited
nervous system at the time to render
it more irritable and feeble ultimately
! know of no other cause or agent
that so much tends to bring on func-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
Doctors Tell Why
You Should Quit Tobacco

tional diseases and through this in
the end to lead to organic disease Of
the brain"
Mr.. Smoker, can you afford to in
dulge this habit? Let NicotOl help
you to throw off the fetters of to-
bacco. Nicotol kills the craving and
sets you Aree. 1t makes the tobacco
habit quit you and keeps you feeling
fine and fit all the time. Get Nieotol
tablets of any druggist.
. Note-When asked about Nicotol
tablets, one of our leading druggists
said: ut is truly wonderful reme-
dy for the tobacco habit; away ahead
of anything We have ever sold before.
We are authorized by the manufac-
,turers to refund the money to every
dissatisfied customer, and we would
not permit the use of our name unless
the remedy possessed unusual mer-
it," Nicotol tablets are sold in this
city under an iron clad money back
guarantee by all up to date druggists
including d. j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

CIR.
A Bump and family visited Sunday
AT the home Of Charles chaffee near
salem.
Mrs. A. B. KVeisner and Miss Bertha
Weisner motored to Salem Thursday
IN the latter's new car. a Chevrolet
Miss Edna stevens and Miss Gladys
oddie Of Salem visited home folks sun
day.
Mrs Bressler Of Salem was visiting
last week with Mrs. Walter Smith.
Little Nancy Keene, 2 year old
daughter of A. c. Keene a former resi-
dent Of this place. has been very i'll at
the hospital in Salem.
Al Beer of Washington is visiting
with relatives hers.
Charles Waltman has a new baby
grand Chevrolet.
Ellis Stevens. w. B. Brown and C. A.
Sawyer attended the /. o. o. F. con.
vention at Btuteville Saturday.
Joseph Rus has purchased SO acres
Of land from II. d. Manning, considera.
ton $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
Bank Of Woodburn
Becomes Member
Of Federal ReSerpe

Woodburn. Or. Apr. 21.-The Bank
Of Woodburn has been made a mem
ber Of the federal reserve system. The
new blood sn this institution is per
forming wonders and building up and
strengthening it to make It a credit to
the city. Messrs Keith Powell and
Eugene Courtney, although compare
lively new comers. are well liked and
popular and deservedly so, as they are
gentlemanly and courteous in their
dealings with the patrons of the
bank. They had Albert r. Doyle, a
Portland architect, up Friday to look
over the association hall building and
take measurements preparatory to
submitting plans for the remodeHng
OF the front and interior. 1t will be
the new home Of the bank when the
leases OF the present tenants expire.
Judge George G. Bingham Of Salem n
president Of this institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
A WILLING WITNESS
Is Thls salcm Rcsldent

What stronger proof Of the merit
Eof Doan's Kidney Pills can Capital
Journal readers demand than the
statement Of well known local res
ldent? The evidence that follows
should convince the most skepucal
doubter.
p. w. Brown, retired farmer, 1899
State ST., Salem. says; Hard work
weakened my kidneys and | often felt
the effect in lameness and soreness
across the small of m yback. Finally
my attention was called to Doan's
Kidney Pills, and / got some. The
backaehe and soreness entirely left
me- -
over ten years later Mr.. Brown
said; II am ready to confirm any
time what said In my former state
ment regarding my experience with
Doans Kidney Pills, | still consider
them medicine of merit and they
always do good work when l take
Them
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't slmp
ly ask for kidney remedy - get
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Brown had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
Woodburn People
Organize Local
Chautauqua Body

Woodburn. April .21. = Thursday
evening the Woodburn chautauqua
association met at the armory Mrs.
w. D.. Simmons, the vice president.
called the meeting to order and Jno.
p. Hunt was elected president and
Keith Powell treasurer, these offices
having been made vacant by death.
e. r. Maroon is secretary. The Off
GERS form an executive committee in
the hands OF which all arrangements
have been left. The season tickets are
in the hands Of the secretary and can
be obtained for s2.75. The high school
students tickets are $1.65 and those
for the grade pupils s1.1O. The dates
have been definitely announced as
May 30-June 4. inclusive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
WO0dbuY-n

Woodburn. Or. Apr. 21.-Miss Lii
liam Cornell of Salem was a weekend
guest of her sister, Mrs. e. G. Emmett
st. Mary's Episcopal guild was en-
tertained at the home of the secretary
Mrs. II. L. Gill, last week. The treas
urer reported having cleared $50 at the
guilds apron and food sale. There
was large attendance present. Mrs.
Seeley MeCord OF Benton Harbor,
Mich, and Mrs. Eugene Courtney were
additional guests. The hostess served
a luncheon assisted by her daughter,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
Basket Social At
North Howell Nets
$57 For School

North Howell. Or, Apr. 2t.--.The
basket social and entertainment al the
school house Saturday hight was a
great success, the sum of $3.50 was
realized from the sale of 10 baskets
This will be used to buy improvements
for the school house and grounds.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Dunn
March 20. a ten pound boy.
Mrs. Priscilla Morgan, wife of Chas
Morgan, died at her home here April
10. Funeral services were held at the
nome April ~ and burial In the
Friends cemetery at Macleay.
II. y. Manning has ordered a Ford
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

A y. Cornish Of Weed Cal. ar-
rived in town Tuesday for q visit
with his parents. W. D. Cornish and
wife, and other friends.
AIRS. v. p. Lancefieid has been in
Salem for several days caring for her
father. who Is quite ill.,
Frank snhavy returned Monday
from Glendale. where he has been
working for G. r. Beedle in his saw
Mili.
The stayton high school ball team
defeated the Junction City high school
team at the latter city Saturday with
a score Of is TO I.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
Salem MAN Buys
Farm Property
Near StaytOn

SiAyton, April 21.-saturday last
J. Il. Kloer sold his farm few
miles southeast OF stayton te chas.
spitzbart Of Salem. The farm is a
good one, and the consideration was
around $4,000. Mr.. Kloer has not
yes decided where he will locate in
future. but IS thinking of Medford or
Ashland. as his health is not first
class and he believes the climate Of
the southeastern part Of the state VIII
he beneficial.
Henry Miller. who has been very
sick for several days, Is reported on
the gain. lie is suffering from kidney
trouble.
The household goods OF j. p. VIII
bur were taken to Portland Monday
BY L. c. Bailey and II. j. Marking on
auto trucks. E.
". w. Crabtree. a brother OF II.
C.. Is here from Idaho, and expects,
10 remain for some time. John k.
Crabtree also has arrived in town.
He has been in Portland for the past
couple Of years. Sunday at the home
Of Z. d. Crabtree. at the Murphy
Gardner saw min. there was re-
union Of the crabtree families. There
was a large gathering. and pleas
ant time was had.
Auto Accident Peculiar
A peculiar accident happened here
Saturday, in which II. r. Mcdowell, |
who is visiting his brother-in-law, |
Luther Stout, was quite badly injur-
ed. He was riding with Mr.. Stout in
an auto. and when driving next to
sidewalk IN which a loose board was
protrnding, a wheel Of the car hit the
board. which flew up and struck Mr..
Mcdowell near one eye, cutting a
bad cash in his face ana nearly sev-
ering the eye lid. He was taken to
DR. Brewer. and nine stitches were re-
quired to close the cuts. He Is recov-
ering nicely.
Mrs. J. A, Hendersnott visited rel
atives In Salem over Sunday
Wood Shortage Felt
The Santiam Wooden mills In Stay
ton were forced to close down Tues
DAY on account OF not being able TO
secure dry wood TO keep up steam.
This is a peculiar situation to arise
in a section where there Is so much
wood going to waste as there is here
nbouts, but there was not much wood
on hand when the present Company
took over the plant, and they will
probably be able to secure a supply
soon.
Tuesday morning James Ashe and
mother, Miss Emma Streff and Mr..
Pratt left by auto for Oregon CITY.
where Il is stated Mr.. Ashe and Miss
bueff will be united in marriage at
the Catholic church In that city. The
bride and groom are both well ana fav :
orably known in stayton, and their
numerous friends Will unite In con-
VIM. Nendel win move soon from
mis- present place Of residence ia the
north part OF town 20 the sllhavy
house on Fourth street. "Bm" saws
he doesn't like to travel so far for his
meals.
liston Darby and wife retufned Ii
Tuesday from an auto trip up the !
Columbia highway and beyond. While !
away they visited Hood River, The :
Dalles and Antelope. They report a !
Ine trip, and very little rain. 81 Ia
w. A. Weddle Is having his uhder-
lhkins establishment papefed and A
tainted. l. A, Thomas is doing the
6orks A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

Members Of the Bend fire depart
ment who are familiar with Elk Lake
section believe. the Bulletin says, that
it is the best fishing and hunting
ground in the state. consequently they
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

Our bread is honest thru and
thru-honest, high charactered
materials go into the making Of
Il and each piece of dough that
goes into a loaf of bread is prop
erly weighed before it is tenn
peratured, Try a loaf of it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
Ns COVERING cenra Wmee V journal SPe coespondncg

viii build a cabin there and pn.
on the lake fer use in tbs;- { oeai
outings. i'asF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

Trust that Mars isn't eett,,
Gus waiting for the earth n -sfi-
There's lots Of time. sAal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

ana pupils here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

Select your fires ac-
oordine to the roads
they have to travel;
Insandy or hilly coun.
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads--The U. S. Chain
or Useo.
Fdf front wheels--The
u. S. Plain.
Fer best results
everyw here-U. s.
Royal Cords.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
ONLY ONE SECTION OF STATE APPROACHES AVERAGE CON-
 OPTION FIGURE.
THIRTEEN COUNTIES FAIR
Response To Government Inquiry Is WhoIehearted and Replies Many and Clear-Worst Conditions
 in Southwest.

Little Rock.-"The lowest map crop report, both for government and state, since crop reporting began" This is the report of the Arkansas Co-ope ]. tive Crop Reporting Service. Accord ing to the reports received by Mess 5. Bouton and Ferguson, distinct feel ing of gloom is much in evidence. There is only one section of the state that approaches the average 10-year condition figure of 79 for the state. This is the Central-western district, where prospects are fairly good, which gives condition figure of Y. In four counties of this district, Sebastian, Franklin, Crawford and logan, the re- ports may be classed as good. Next to these Lincoln county shows the best average according to the reports re- ceived. The counties which may be classed as fair are Jefferson, Bradley, the southern part of Lonoke, Garland. Perry, Pulaski and Lawrence. Pope. Johnson and Yell in the western part, and Greene, Marion and Baxter in the northeast and northern part class as flair" to "good". In all the re- maining ffty-three cotton-produeing counties of the state the outlook must be characterized as poor.
 The response to the government in- quiry was whole hearted. Replies were many and clear. There can be no question but what the crop reporters entered wholeheartedly into the effort to portray conditions exactly as they are. The worst conditions in the state seem to be in the southwest part where floods have washed out whole fields and flooded thousands of acres. Nearly as bad are the conditions in St. Francis, Lee, Phillips, Desha, Chi cot and Drew counties, where flood waters and incessant rains have af- fected additional thousands of acres. Ninety per cent of the comments re- fer to rain, floods or wetoess. Only three per cent, however, reter to con ditions as the worst in years. or "worst in history"
 While labor shortage is not mention ed in any report from the western part of the state, there is much com plaint on this score, however, from the eastern, southern and central parts.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
KEEPS FLY PAPER IN PLACE
Device That Will Be Appreciated by Anyone Who Has Sat on the
 Abemination.

A New Jersey man has invented a device to keep fly-paper in one position and from being blown by the wind on to fathers favorite chair or mothers most treasured lace curtains It con sists of a frame having grooves at each end to permit the insertion of the sheet of fiy-paper. A narrow strip of wood is forced down into the groove over the paper to hold it taut. At the lower end of the frame three grooves are To- cated for taking care of any variations in the lengths of the fy-paper
 When the fly-paper is in it's frame, it may be placed up in any convenient place, and will be so conspicuous as to be readily seen before being sat upon In addition to being useful as a holder for fy-paper, the device can be used as an embroidery-frame or as stretcher for cloth or paper.-Popular Science Monthly.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
FEELING BLUE ALL TIE TIME
Before Taking Cardui, This Geor- gia Lady Suffered Until She Would Have to Sit Down to Do HouseWork.-Was
 Dizzy and Weak.

Dalton, Ga.-Mrs. V. A. Burnett of Route 6, says: q got down with ny back and sides, not able to do my work. l suffered a great deal. I had depressed, blue feeling all the time.
 q couldn't rest at night. l was nervous. would be dizzy and just no-account at all.
 q would have to sit dow.4 while trying to do the housework. It seemed couldn't get my breath. I was afraid ] would get past going altogether.
 q heard of Cardui and began using It. I could see after Q half bottle it was helping me, so I kept it up and soon I was like a new person.
 q knew Cardui did the work, for no other medicine I took ever helped me as it did. I certainly can recommend ;. Cardui."
 This well-known medicine, which Mrs. Burnett says helped her, is a mild, medicinal, purely vegetable tonic. for over 40 years used by thousands cf women, with similar results to those which this Georgia lady obtained.
 Cardui should help you, too. Try it. Adv
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
riendiy Enemies,

I am a conductor from a suburb. boarded a crowded train, but found a seat occupied by one man who monop- olized the space at his side by filling it with packages When I asked him to remove his bundles he suggested probably would be able to find room elsewhere. But after a disagreeable discussion I finally settled down in the seat. In walked a friend of mine who gave me and my seat mate a nudge and said: "AIr. S., you must shake hands with MT. B.; you will like him, l am sure. He has just moved and has rented the house next door to you.'-Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
GENERAL PERSHING
 10 QU|T TIE ARMY
ASKS TO BE RETIRED WHEN RE- ORGANIZATION WORK IS
 COMPLETED.
WILL NOT MAKE STATEMENT
Under the Special Act of Congress Giving Him the Rank Of Full Gen. eraI in Life, He Will Continue
 To Draw Full Pay.

Washington. = General Pershing. m letter to Secretary of War Baker made public, indicated his desire to De placed on the retired list as soon as his work under the army reorgan1. zatlon act is completed. This meas ufe provides certain duties for the general of the army in connection With the reorganization Of the va. r1ous branches of the service. It is expected that he will complete the work within a few months.
 General Pershing said he did not care to make any statement as to his future plans. Under the special act of Congress giving him the rank of tulI general in life, he will continue to draw full pay and allowances. Un- der these circumstances it is expect. ed that he might not make any busi- ness connections immediately, if at all Reports were in circulation some time ago that he intended to engage in the banking business with Gen. Charles c. Dawes of Chicago. but this was denied.
 The placing of General Pershing on the retired list will solve a problem which has vexed both the War De- partment and Congress. There is no place for the commanding general of the army in the peace time scheme of the army organization unless he were made chief of staff. Secretary of War Baker has shown no disposi- tion to relieve General March from this post. With General Pershing out ranking General March it is obvious that complications might have arisen if the former were to remain on ac tive duty.
 Since his return from France Gen eraI Pershfng has been occupied the greater part of the time in closing uT the affairs of the American expedi tionary forces. He also has made in spection trips for the secretary 0 war around army camps and at Pana ma. The working out of various changes in the organization of tn, army under the new act will keel him occupied in an advisory capacit! | for some months.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Some Joys of the MetropoIis.

Hunting for a home in New York is more thrilling than any tale ever re- lated by Gaborian, more improbable than the adventures of Baron Nun chausen, more daring than exploits of Arsene Lupin. as sordid as the nov els of Emile Zola and as mysterious as the dramas of Wilkie Collins. Just now there is not an apartment to be found in the whole of Manhattan. Up in the Bronx they are renting cellars. A sl1ylight room in a ramsbackle build ing up a dingy street draws $70 a month. Some people have got to move out of New York or the darn thing is going to bust-Exchang
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Fla Culture in United States.

It is not improbable that this coun- try will soon produce all the figs it needs. This statement is made by the chief of the bureau of plant industry, United States department of agricul- ture, in his report on the progress of Smyrna fig culture in California Much of the success of this enterprise has been due to the fact that the de partment has been able to maintain caprifig orchard at Loomis from which caprifgs have been distributed free to growers.