davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Third Quarter
Attendance At
Normal Is Good

Monmouth. April "A - The new
quarter az the Normal opened auspi-
clousIy Monday with registration.
Several new students have entered, q
sufficient number 10 I'll al the va
cant places left By thoss who grad
uated last Friday.
Announcements have been received
Of the marriage Of Miss Buna Mccoy,
an alumnus OF the Normal. TO Leslie
o. Hunter on Sunday. March Il. at
YamhilL.
An entertaining program was given
in the normal chapel last Thursday
evening by the pupils OF the seventh
and eighth grades OF the Monmouth
training school.
President Alderman was a guest
of the Civic club of Portland last
Saturday at luncheon. and gave a
talk there. The members of the club
were enthusiastic in their endorse
ment of the millage bill
]. o. AndrRs. who has been the eff
neient firemen at the heating plant
for several years. has resigned his
place. He will be greatly missed as
his excellent service has been much
appreciated.
Group two OF the social divisions
OF the student body enjoyed a party
at Mr.. Buffers residence Tuesday
evening Of this week. The members
of the entire student body are en-
thusiastic in their praise of Mr.,
Buffers generosity in lending his
home TO them as a place of entertain
ment.
The V~espertines gave a good pro-
gram in the chapel last Friday eve
ming. The farce Too Much Bobbie."
was especially web staged and act
ed.
The registrar reports many inquir-
les and a most favorable outlook for
a successful summer session, begin
ming June 81.
The Greater o. N. S. committee has
invited the similar committees from
the University and Agricultural col
lege to meet with them on Saturday,
April II. The purpose of the meeting
is to consider further the joint plans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Excelsior Mill
At Stayton Closes

stayton. April l4.-After another
week the excelsior min OF stayton will
be a thing Of the past. Several months
q Gardner q stayton sold the ma
chinew OF the plant to Eugene parties,
r~eserving the use Of il until the supply
OF timber on hand was manufactured.
In a few DAYS this win be completed
and the machinery moved.
This institution has been a great
deal OF benefit to stayton giving en-
pioyment TO a number Of men In the
plant as well as 10 a number IN the
Timber cutting wood. and Stayton PEG
pie are sorry 10 see 1t go, but the sup
ply Of balm timber is practically ex-
hausted and other kinds lit for excel
sior are not available, 50 the owners
decided to close tho plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

hole which vas quite Heep an1 the
fore legs cut and the horse was un-
able 10 extricate himself from the
place. nor could the number Of men
which gathered get him out A large
truck was brought zs9 use and the
animal pulled out. not much worse
for hs experiences,
Mrs. E B. Walters Of Idanha. spent
Sunday al the Capt waters home.
7. c. Crabtree IS now employed by
the Lilly Hardware Co.
Mr.. and slrs. c. E. Kramer visited
Salem Tuesday.
]. 3. Miller. who has been quite
sick the past weeks from the flu. is
now much improved and win o be
able to be out.
Geo. H. Bell has moved into the
Mrs Korinek house. which he recent
~ purchased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
WOOdburn Bank
VIII Move Into
Larger Quarters

Wo0abarn, Or, Apr. 14-Believing
IN WoodbuFn and its future. the Off
GERS 81 the Bank OF Woodburn have
purchased the association building.
nos occupied By the Bluebird pool
room and GOettel,s Variety Store and
viii remodel il. making first class
banking quarters. The building now
occupied by the bank is becoming too
small for the amount OF bushes trans
acted and it also not in the center Of
tine business district ike the new place
viii be. Work cannot be tartea ror
awhile yet as the present tenants have
leases not expiring fer several months
According to present plans the pro-
Ereslve men directing the affairs OF the
bank viii make it one Of the most up
to-date institutions in the valley. and a
credit 70 woodburn and vicinity.
Perry Seely had a slight operation
performed on his nose At Salem Friday.
Fourteen sisners have been secured
on a petition to pave South Front
street, which Is a disgrace to the city.
In winter it is almost impossible and
Hhen summer comes those residing on
Il are almost smothersd by the dust
Sunday a machine drove all the way
from Cornelius 10 this city without the
engine stopping. but on trying to nav
isate South Front street the machine
stOpped-stuck in the mud.
Sergeant George Adams. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A.. Adams Of tais city. re-
turned las week from Texas where he
was discharged from the 18th balloon
company. Sergeant Adams was in the
9Th balloon squadron In France.
The United Artisans win give a
dance at the armory Saturday evening.
April II.
The member Of the Kaffee Klatseh
and their husbands were entertained at
cards Thursday evening last by Mrs.
Eugene Courtney. Mrs. J.. f. Steel.
hammer and Henry d. Miller carried
off first prizes and sIr. steelhammer
the consolation. The hostess was assist
ed In serving refreshment by Mrs.
Keith Powell. Mrs. T. X. sanderson
and Mr. Courtney.
Miss Lillian connaway. until lately
manager Of the &C store in this city.
was married in Portland. April 7th To-
Frank Herman ofthat city. The bride
made many friends during her resi-
dcnce here who wish her much low
an happiness.
Rex Coleman is moving his plumb.
Ing shop from South Front street to
the o opposite the 8. r. depot, for
meriy coupled BY the Oregon cafe.
Dallas Pittenger Of Kerry, OH, visit
81 his mother. Mrs. Laura Plttenger.
Sunday.
The willamette university glee club
a concert In w. II. =. auditorium
Saturday evening. The roo mwas com
fortabiy filled and all seemed to enjoy
Inc affair. Quite a number attended
out OF town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Latest News GOVERNS Central willamette Vaey by Capital Journal Special CORRESPONDING

merce last week which was address
ed By Frank a Nanderhp OF New
York.
Woodburn will have a ehautauqua
this summer, May s0-Jane 4
The Bank of WOODBURY. has in
stalled a 3200 pound MOsler safe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Maupin OF
Portland were guests of relatives and
friends in this city from Friday to
Sunday.
DR.. T. X. Sanderson has purchased
the L. Lawrence home on Young
street and will move his family there
as soon as Mr., and Mrs Lawrence
for Portland, their future home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
YahmiH County
Road Bond Bill
To Pass, Claim

Dallas, Or, Apr. 14-PredictiOn that
the $500, 600 road bond issue proposed
for Yamhill county, which is to be
voted on at the time of the May pri-
mary election, will pass is made by
Otto II. Heider of Sheridan, who was
in Dallas Tuesday attending court and
looking after other legal business.
The money from the bond issue, if
voted. is to be used principally in i'm,
proving the highway between Newberg
and Willamina, according to Mr.. Hell
der, and the remainder will go into the
construction of lateral roads.
Mr., Heller has announced his eandi-
acy for nomination for the office of
district attorney of Yamhill county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Community Club
At Woodburn To
Meet Thursday

Woodburn. April IA eommuni-
ty club was organized here, or steps
taken toward its organization, last
Thursday evening. E. P. Maroon call
ed the meeting to order. Speeches
were made by Walter Denton. Luther
]. Chaplin and T. E. McCroskey OF Sa-
lem. Salem musicians helped enter
tain. Committees were appointed and
viii report al the next meeting, Thurs
day evening" April IS.
Keith Powell attended the meeting
at the Portland chamber of COM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Work on Dallas
Salem Road To
Be Started Soon

Dallas. Or. Apr. 1A-With the Dal-
las-saIem road nearly impossible as
a result OF the rains Of The pazt ten
days, traffic between the two cities and
msny intermediate points has been at
the lowest eob in several years and the
only ray OF sunshine. for those who
have to travel the stretch Is that Us
improvement awaits only the arrival Of
settled weather.
Everything Is in readiness for the
resumption OF the paving operations
that were called off when the rains Of
last fan made the laying OF pavement
impossible. The big hot stuff plant
Of the Oscar Huber company, near
Eola. is ready to tar its wheels in mo-
ton as soon as the weather man hangs
out the spring is here" sign and a
camp with accommodation for around
zee men has been established at this
point.
The grading for the road is praeti-
cally all done and small crews are put
ting some OF the grades which were
badly cut up and otherwise damaged
during the winter into condition to re-
ceive the crushed rock and surfaeing.
At Riekreal1 the gravel dredged from
Rickreall creek is piled mountain high
awaiting the time when the trucks can
move it.
1t is probable that the paving opera
tons will be resumed where the work
was abandoned last year and that a
few weeks Of work will see the hard
surface laid as far west from Salem
as Brunk's corner. The entire distance
between Dallas and Salem will be
paved before the summer is over.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

Just to keep it in circulation. here S
a want ad from a Philadelphia paper:
Observation-Disclosures girl to do box
ing in mems underwear. Must be
quick"
Jazz" is a pimpled impurity in the
musical system=The Hammer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

Continued on page three)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Important TO housewives
Prices soc, 75c, and $1.O0
Seat sale opens today Opera Hon.,

One OF the most severe comparative tests ever used
on a cooking fat gives unqualified FIRST HONOPS
to Mazda.
Understand the remarkable ecano,n,, .,d h;at.
quailty OF Mazola by these figures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
GRADING BIDS X

Bids on the grading of 5.S miles of
the Corvallis-Newport highway be-
tween Toledo and Newport will be
received by the state highway COM
mission for consideration at its next
meeting in Portland, April q. Bids
are also being received by the de-
partment for the surfacing of 1.S2
miles on the Barlow-Aurora section
of the Pacific highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

81 the committees for %furthering the
campaign for the millage bill. The
visitors wiz be entertained with
student body program in the chapel
in the evening and later by a dane
ing party n the gymnasium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

1t is not wise to name an insipid
scion of wealth after a noted man.
Think Of the insult to Grover Cleve-
land, when Stacker Bergdoll was given
that name.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18
MY MOTHER.

MY Mother is the dearest Mother
on earth, she watches me every move
| make. Your mother will stick by
you to the end. When you are in
trouble go to your mother and she
will help you out. When you are sick
and nobody else will stay in the
room, your mother will come in and
read to you and stand the chance of
taking the disease you have. Some
times when | start to go in swim
ming or do something else that
think it all right my mother won't
let me go because she thinks | will
get drowned So from the love of
your mother go off some place and
stay a week or two and you will get
letter every time you turn around
from your mother telling you to
come home, and when you are going
on some long journey your mother
will start crying, not wanting you
to go. If your mother don't love you
why did she cry over you when you
went to war and when you came
back why did she hug and kiss you?
That is another proof that your
mother loves you,
John L. Miller, Cruger. Miss -
Hawesvile Clarion.
John L. Miller is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Lightfoot Miller, of Cruger,
and a great nephew of Mrs. j. N.
Cordrey, of this city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18
FRAIzE HEIRS DENIED
REHEARING IN COURT
OF APPEALS
Final Decision Gives Widow Right to
Entire Estate.

The suit of the Fraize heirs against
Mrs Cornelia Fraize Executrix of the
estate of her husband. F. Fraize, to
set aside the will made by her hus-
band has been reversed on appeal to
the court of Appeals This gives all
the property left by Mr.. Fraize to
his wife under the will. On motion
by the heirs for a rehearing before
the same court, the motion was over
ruled
This ends the contest over very
large estate left by the decendent, F.
Fraize. In the trial court in this coun-
ty at Hardinsburg, the heirs of Mr..
Fraize's brother made stout contest
for a division OF the property but on
appeal the court said, constituting the
language of the will, that there was
nothing more specific and certain,
than that the decedent intended that
all of his property should go to Mrs.
Cornelia Fraize, the surviving wife,
and il was so ordered
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18
SUNDAY CAN COME TO
O'BORO IN APRIL 1921.
First Open Date For The Noted
Evangelist.

The first date Of the noted evange-
list, Billy Sunday, is in April 1921.
The Owensboro Ministerial Associa-
ton has been in communication with
Mr. Sunday to get him to Owensboro
for an evangelistic meeting, and in
reply the evangelists stated he would
be glad to come to Owensboro for
four or FIVE weeks in April 1921. II
is seldom that an engagement is pos
sible to be secured with him in less
than two years.
Mr.. Sunday does not ask compen-
sation for himself other than a free
will offering the last day Of his visit
to the city He asks that the travelling
expenses and expenses of the engage
ment be borne by the city and that
two-thirds of the salaries of his help
ers be paid while in the city. He sug-
gests that an auditorium seating be-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18
ILL OF APPENDICITIS
DR.. r. p. KEENE WEEDS
MRS. ESTHER LEVY

DR. Robert Perkins Keene, who is
dangerously i'll of appendicitis. was
married to Mrs. Esther Hummer Levy
at the home of the bride, Twin Cab
les, east OF Owensboro, at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev f. E. Smith, pastor of the
Fourth Street Presbyterian church.
Only the immediate families and few
intimate friends we're in attendance.
The wedding had been arranged for
later date. but when DIR. Keene be-
came i'll of appendicitis at the home
Of his bride few days ago, and as
his condition did not improve, it was
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18
SCHOOL NEWS
AND VIEWS
BY J. Raleigh MesdOr. Superintendent

Mrs. w. ID. Smith has opened ;
Normal School at Westview, and re-
ports an enrolment of large anc
interested class. The school will con
tinue until the examination in May
and will offer work for those desiring
teachers certificates, and also for thos,
who wish to pass the examination fol-
Common School Diploma.
o %
The schools at Cloverport are the
only ones closed on account of in.
huenza so far as have been reported
to me.
In this country we have an abun.
dance of good literature available to
every body because the advertisers
pay a large part of the cost of pro-
ducing and distributing our high class
magazines. The kind of advertise
ments which appear in any magazine
is an index of the class of readers to
which il appeals, because the adver-
tiser knows that his product will APP
peal more to some people than to
others
There is liberal education in the
study Of high class advertisements, be-
cause all high class advertisers have
trained psychologists as publicity a
gents and ad writers.
Teachers may gather interesting
and instructive exercises from adver-
tisements for use in their schools
Most advertisers have slogans which
have come to remind us of the pro-
duct which they advertise. How many
of the slogans do you know? Try
them on your class and see how many
your pupils know. Some of them will
surprise you The following sentences
are made up from the slogans of
nationally advertised products, each
sentence containing two slogans.
AT the first drop of rain he recog-
nizes his masters voice.
not now?
The best in the long run, but it
floats.
1t comes out ribbon. but some
times you can see that film.
Strong as Gibraltar. but it hasn't
scratched yet
Your nose knows if it's toasted
o
There is an abundance of good lit
erature available for all teachers and
farmers for only the asking. Ask the
County Agent or the mith-Hughes
man or write direct to the College of
Agriculture, Lexington, KY, for any
material you wish in the way of free
bulletins on the different divisions of
agriculture. The College of Agricul-
ture can furnish list showing the
different bulletins available Farmers
and teachers should take advantage of
this service.
Miss Ruth Ramsey will open school
at Gilt Edge on the first Monday in
March This will be her second school
for this year.
E S. Babbage closed his school
last week on account of sickness in
the district
The bill providing a minimum sal
AIRY of SIS per month for teachers has
passed the House and is now ready
to be taken up in the Senate. Write
your Senator to support the bill
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18
METHODIST w. M. S. CONFER
ENCE MEETS IN BARDSTOWN
CO. DELEGATES ELECTED.

The Annual Louisville Conference
of the Methodist Woman's Missionary
Society will meet this year in Bards-
town, March 2, 3, 4, and 5th.
Mrs. David B. Phelps will represent
the Cloverport society at the Con-
ference; Mrs. Charlie Halves and Mrs.
Milton Green were elected delegates
from the Irvington society. Mrs. w.
] Piggott, of Irvington. one of the
Conference officers, will also attend
the meeting
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18
BRECKENRIDGE CO. MAN
DIED IN LOUISVILLE

Mrs. Mary j. Miller of the lower
bottom received telegram, Saturday
January 31st stating that her father,
Mr. Benedict Warren Elder, died OF
lagrippe at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. ID. A. Perry, of Louisville
Mr.. Elder was born and reared in
Breckenridge county near Hardins-
burg He was a devout member Of
the Catholic church. He is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Miller.
of near Adair; Mrs. ID. A. Perry, Of
Louisville; and three sons, Charles
d., of Louisville; Joseph c., of Fry
mire, KY; and Albert R., of Oakland,
California.
The deceased was eighty-one years
Of age.--HawesvilIe Clarion. NJ
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18

tween 5000 and 1000 be secured and
that one OF the loose leaf houses
might be suitable
The Owensboro ministerial associa-
ton has the meeting under consider
alton
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18

decided to have the wedding ceremony
performed immediately.
After April !, DR.. Keene and Mrs.
Keene will be at home at Reed, where
DR. Keene is building a summer home
on his farm-Owensboro Messenger.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
GRANT FINED $66.I3
Gidman's Accuser Drove Auto After
 Suspension of License

For operating an automobile after his license had been suspended by the motor vehicle department, Her bert w. Grant, pleaded guilty in court last week and paid a fine and costs aggregating $66.13. Two in spectors from the motor vehicle de- partment were present, but their evidence was not taken because of the plea Inspectors Benjamin R. Driscon and James Ellis were pres ent, but Werner E. Gidman, the chief inspector, who brought the charges against the accused, did not appear.
 The complaint alleged that Grant operated a car in East Hartford Feb ruary 19, after his license had been suspended. Grant is the person who brought charges recently against Gidman, alleging conduct unbecom- ing a gentleman in bis official duties. The charges were filed with Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles, who declared that as the head inspector of his department was involved, he felt disqualified to hear the case and named Attorney General Frank E. Healy as a com mittee to hear the case, which was lately ventilated at the Capitol, when the attorney general in his decision announced that the charges against Grant were made to gratify malice and the state official was exonerated.
 Grant said in speaking of the case that his license had been taken from him, that he had received no notice of its suspension and had not been given a hearing.
 The inspectors admitted, when asked by the court, that Grant had no previous record, involving auto mobile violations. Grant drew his chzck for the fine and costs.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
"NEW HAVEN" HAS TROUBLE
Coal Car Derailed and Three Trains
 Stalled in Snow

A car of coal on the pier freight in charge of Conductor Barton and Engineer Giddings, jumped the track Monday, north of Falls Village and blocked the main line so that the New York-Pittsfeld passenger train due here at 10:07 a. m. was over three hours late. The south bound trains were also held up by the wreck None of the crew were injured. One north bound express and two south bound passenger trains on the Berkshire division were stalled all Thursday night in the snow near Ashley Falls. Mass. Passengers re- mained in the trains all night. None went hungry, two of the trains hav- ing Pullmans attached.
 A snowplow cleared the tracks be- tween Sheffield and Canaan Friday morning and the north bound ex- press reached here shortly before noon. The morning train from Pittsfeld was delayed by deep snow near Lenox.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
WHAT, AUTOPSY DISCLOSED
Horse Was Killed by Maggot-Like
 Accumulation in Stomach

The autopsy performed yesterday afternoon by Dr. L. J. Turner, vet erinarian, on the body of the horse whose death resulted in the arrest of Sam Sirlin on charge of cruelty to animals, disclosed, it was stated, that the horse was a victim of mag got-likel accumulation in it's stomach, a condition not uncommon in horses. Sirlin was accused of having over worked and underfed the horse and his case is now pending hearing in the superior court on appeal from a conviction in borough court. Sirlin's defense was that the horses death was not due to lack of food but no evidence was introduced by him at the trial in borough court. The autopsy was performed at his behest
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
Boost for Ingalls,

The following explanatory letter was received from the management of the A. & P. Company by W. c. Ingalls,, local manager and tells as nothing better can of the fact that the local store is alive and up-to- date:
 February Twentieth, 1920. MT. W. c. Ingalls,, Mgr, Canaan, Conn. Dear Sir:
 It is with pleasure that we notify you that your store has been placed in the "Model Store" Class.
 The interest that you have shown in our behalf by conforming to all our rules and regulations is indeed very gratifying.
 Kindly accept our thanks, also, our congratulations. Yours very truly,
 Jno. Hartford
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
SUPREME COURT SESSION
Norfolk Case is Heard at Session
 in Hartford

The suit of William F. Murphy of Torrington, against the town of Nor folk was before the supreme court Tuesday from a judgment in the superior court of Litchfield county, which followed a direct verdict by Judge J. P. Kellogg, for the town.
 On August 13, 1916, Julia Mur- phy was a passenger in an automo- bile owned by William P. Driscon of Torrington, which was being oper- ated on the Litchfield or Torrington road in the town of Norfolk. It was alleged that the highway was de- fective in that it was not provided with a guard rail, and that the automobile rolled over the embank- ment. Mrs. Murphy was injured and died September 12, 1916, and the ad- ministrator of her estate sued the town of Norfolk for $10,000. Judge Kellogg told the jury that he viewed it as his. duty to charge that the town of Norfolk was not liable for the repair of the highway at the time in question and he directed the jury to report verdict for the town. The appeal by the plaintiff followed. Thomas J. Wall and Walter Hol- comb were on the record for Mur- phy as administrator, and Samuel A.. Herman for the town of Norfolk.